UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 146
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Norton Recital Opens Music Week
Variation in Program Of Young Pianist Wins Approval
The concert of Eumice Norton, young New York pianist, presented last night as the first outstanding event of Music Week, was a splendid opening for the week's festivities, immediately, the audience was small.
The varied program showed to good advantage the versatile skill of the artist. It began with classical Mozart, and ended with modern Stravinsky, including Chopin and Brahms. Chopin, always well known by music audiences, was most
called on by the matrons:
"Petruchau," a ballet by
sian composer, Stravinsky,
acteristic of the kind of moc
sic now compelling keen in
the music world. Miss Nok
terpretation of the piece in
thrasism from the listener. $^{1}$
Noise in the Auditorium minimum during the concert fortunately, only a small part of the audience was able to give performer's hands, as the placed in a position parallela stage and at right angle to alse.
Miss Norton came origin
Minneapolis. She first sturc
rope with Tobias Matthey to
Schlater. She later apple
the orchestra of Sir Henry
London. Soon after she go
appearances in leading citi-
many and Holland.
In 1932 Miss Norton
American debut at Carnegie
the following season she
played in the orchestra,
the New York-
monic, the Philadelphia,
Boston, and Minneapolis.
SHII by Kenneth Mo
Guest Conducte Fred Littoy
The Theta party last Fv, was a headache, tempore least three Sig Alph's blessed with dates. Wv had left the duff of corsage up in John Z corsage up in John Z gages for their two data Kroker's to Jean Perry, he supposed Wilbur has crisis arose when it was that Judy Eidson was recipient of the flower Jack Scott, another Sig the fellow who should shelling out the finnish curse was trivial compause to come... you guic triple-dated.
Bill Muchnic, that creeds, gunned the Gre city recently with packed snugly in the You see, he had to tal of that trumpet beheading for the Sunset blaring jam session. To open to the public, so with it, he came back. But he just what it takes, for one stalked up to him and gested, even threaten frain from further the idea being that, he could toot, he cerf put out any melody.
One of those thrill once in a lifeweave by the pharmacy stun the trip to Chicago la. there, they stopped hawk Grill for an Sanders' music. Acces the maestro lirmatigating and play sen and son and woman. What's them all the autog can decently ask for made it old homed in Chicago.
The regular Wr-
mid-week will an
week, because of a
deadline he be hold in the bus
NOTICE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1937
Pharmacy Students Return From Indianapolis
Members of the School of Pharmacy will gather in special colloquy this morning at 11:30, room 205 of the Chemistry building, to hear the report of Dean D. L. Huenhill and 19 pharmacy students from the world's most advanced pharmaceutical research laboratory last week.
The 20 who made the trip to the Eil Lilly company plant in Indiana-maple last week will describe the tours which they took through the biological, pharmaceutical, and research laboratories there and will outline some of the salient features of the addresses made to them by national authorities on various phases of their major subjects.
A. J. W. Lebien, who was graduated from the University School of Pharmacy in 1922 and now holds the
Grand Parade Is on Friday
This year's grand parade of bands is expected to outlare last year's with two times the number of high school bands marching down Massachusetts street Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Wickham Will Direct Event Starting at Sixth and Massachusetts
Of the 40 bands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma entered in the regional national band and chorus contest, at least 30 will be on hand to participate in the event. The other bands will not arrive until Friday evening and others on Saturday morning.
Major Fred O. Wickham will direct the parade starting at Sixth
Convocation Features Music
A program of ensemble music was presented by the School of Fine arts yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The University String quartet composed of Waldenal Geltch, professor of violin; Karl Kuehrerstein, director of the symphony orchestra; Coral Meyers, instructor of violin and Raymond Stuhl, instructor of violin, played four movements of the "String Quartet, No. 8, in B flat" by Mozart.
While Professor Stratton is attending a Chemical meeting in Omaha, his dog "Sadie" is daily making a tour of the rooms in the Chemistry building looking for her master. The dog goes up the hill early every morning and stays all day at the building constantly searching, whining, and wearing that "Not a friend in the world" look on her face.
Senior members of the department of journalism were guests of the Kansas City Kanans yesterday. The students took over the duties of the regular staff and edited the paper's instruction in Reporting III class.
Four selections from the opera, "The Day of Gayomair," recently completed by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, will be presented over KFKU Friday afternoon, May 7, from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
1
Orene Yowell, fa37, and William Leech, c37, played a "Sonata for Two Planes," by Mozart. Jan Chin-passo, associate professor of piano, in company with the string quartet, at Quintette in Eflat" by Dohanyi.
The libretto for the opera was written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and is based on a century-old German story, "Germela-hausen," by Friedrich Gerstaecker. The following is the radio program to be presented:
Owl Society
Apparently Bob Corey has found a new use for those left-over Easter egg dyes. He strode into the
Continued from page 1
School of Fine Arts Gives Chamber Music Recital
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Those who made the trip were John Bernet gr.; Margaret Cakeley,gr; Tom Ellis, c'38; Helen Kitsamler,c'37; Dorothy Morty smart, c'39; George Barley,c'sp; Donald Ames, c'37; Horace Mason, c'37; Milred Mikesel, c'37; Sue Engleman, c'37; Jake Fale, c'37 and James Polkinghorn, c'37.
- TENOR . . . elected president of the Men's Glee Club last night.
Having made the American Mercury, and practically every day's Shin column during the past week, also fulfilling his duties as Game Warden of Potter Lake, and becoming an uncle for the third time in rapid succession, Schiller Shore was no longer able to stand up under the excitement and strain and harried to his bed for a rest.
Present Selections From Skilton's Opera
Seniors Edit Kansas City Kansan
Continued on page 7
*grant to be presented*
"The Legend of Gayomair," from the prologue, baritone solo by Her-
The biggest thrill for the spectators was the 220-yard low hurdles, when Harry Wiles of Kansas edge out the favorite, Lloyd Cardwell of Nebraska. He established a new meet record of 23.8 seconds.
VOLUME XXXIV
SPIKE
Jack Richardson was the outstanding Jayhawker star. He ran the 220-yard dash in 212 seconds to replace the oldest meet record in the book. The former record was set in
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Nebraska Wins Dual Track Meet
Five New Meet Records
Set and One Tied; Lloyd
Cardwell Is High-point
Scorer
The Jayhawker track team was defeated by the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a dual meet at the stadium yesterday afternoon, $60_{1/2}$ to $70_{1/2}$. The Nebraskans took 8 firsts in 15 events. Ideal weather was largely responsible for the excellent showings both outfield and pitcher weet records and tied another.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
LAWRENCY, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 2. 1937
NUMBER 145
Dean D. M. Swarthout will speak
Music as a Career Today" over KKR's
cursse some of the qualifications for
achievement in this profession and
the openings for those who master
Music. He will be a special feature of Music Week
Tau Sigma Will Initiate Pledges
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing so rority, will hold its annual banquet and initiation仪式 tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock at Evans Hearth Thirteen pledges who have participated in a public performance this year, making them eligible for membership, are to be initiated.
lean Swarthout to Speak
Those to be initiated are: Reba Cerbet, c39; Ruth Worley, c37; Ann Rightmire, fa 40; Jane Coats, c87; Helen Cooper, c38; Betty Sayles, c40; Helen Teben fau1cnt; Delos Fern Hill, c36; Olivia Fern Hill, c40; Ruth Olive Burke, c40; Mary Frances Depew, c39; and Marion Dresser, b'uncle.
Mrs. Arthur L. Owen of Lawrenee will be a guest at the banquet.
Annual Band Festival Here This Week
Many Choruses and Bands Are Scheduled On Various Programs For Music Contest
More than forty bands and twenty vocal groups have enrolled for the Regional National Band and Chorus Contest and Festival to be held in Lawrence Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tomorrow night is the deadline for enrollment. More entries are available from then according to Prof. Russell L. Witters, director of the University band, and chairman of the Festival Board.
A concert of 700 voices and a 700-piece Festival band Saturday night in Hoech auditorium will furnish a grand climax to the festival and to Music Week. The Omaha Central High School chair under the direction of Carol M. Pitts will also present a short concert Saturday night. This chair is known as the greatest high school chair in America. The band will be directed by A. R. McAllister of Joliet, Ill., A. R. Harding of the University of Illinois, Harold Bachman of Chicago, Karl L. King of Fort Dodge, Ia., and Russell L. Wiley.
On Friday night 15 bands will present a marching contest in Haskell stadium. The Wentworth Military band under the direction of Captain Pike will give a 15-minute field demonstration. The University band and the Westminster A Capella choir will give a joint concert on Thursday night in Hoch auditorium.
Karl L. King, successor to Sousa as the "March King," will replace William D. Revelli of the University of Michigan, as one of the judges and conductors. Mr. King has written more marches than any other living composer in the world. Some have even called him "Cyrus the Great." "Barrione and Bailley's Favorites" and "Robinson's Grand Entry."
Stueckgold Will Not Sing
Miss Antone is a young American singer who has risen into prominence within the past three years. She has sung several roles on the Saturday afternoon opera broadcasts, She received her training at the Juilard School of Music in New York City.
Grate Steuckgold, Metropolitan soprano, cancelled her concert course appearance for Wednesday because of the death of her husband in Germany. She will be replaced by Josephine Ancine, coloratura soprano and Polishian, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
Dixieland Band To Play for Annual Senior Party
Crosby, with the Dielaisen swing artists and vocalist Kay Weber, has gained nation-wide fame for the distinctive "relaxed" style of swing music that he manufactures. Extended engagements at the Congress hotel, Chicago, radio network association, and stage bookings have earned him a place with the leading modern dance orchestra of the country.
Senior Cakewalkers will discard their ho-down and swing out to the music of Bob Crosby and his Dixieland band Friday, May 21. Bill Townsley and Ed Arnberger, senior dance managers, in conjunction with manager Bill Cochrane, contracted yesterday bring the fami- ture to the campus for the annual dance sponsored by the out-going class.
Dance managers Townley and Arnsberger said last night "We feel that we were lucky to be able to book such a band for the Senior Cakewalk. With such music, the party on May 21 will top anything that has been presented on the campus for years."
Professors Meribah Moore anne Irene Peabody of the School of Fine Arts voice faculty will appear as she presents at the Will they sing with the Doane College chorus in Verd's "Requiem," theater, 30, is the director of the chorus.
OVER THE HILL
The advance ticket sale will begin this week. Tickets bought in advance are $2.00, stag or date. At the door the price will be $2.25.
Instructors Appear as Soloists
Dr. E. F. Engel, professor of German, will speak on "Women's Part in South Movement in Germany Today" at Freshman Commission of the Y.W.A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. Professor Engel traveled in Germany last summer and received an interest in the "jugdbewegung."
Engel to Speak on Germany
Jones to Discuss Labor Problems
Jones to Discuss Labor Problems
Rev. R. Jones of the Lewes,
Uniplanet Union to speak on "Labor Problems and
the Problem of Unions in the South" at
the meeting of the Advanced Stand-
ing Committee for Women Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house. The Rev. Mr. Jones will tell
him how to deal with the labor situation in the South.
Dutch Celllist and Band To Appear on Program With Head of Music College
Music Week Festivities Begin 'Pop' Concert Hill Artists To Be Given Present Opera
Ganz To Discuss Modern Trend
University Symphony Will Appear as P a r t Of Music Week
The K.U. Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner, will present a spring "pop" concert Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. The concert is the single feature of the annual School of Fine Arts program given in connection with the music week festival. It is open to the public without charge.
Varied in the character of compositions, the one-hour program of 1H selections consists mostly of modular exercises that demand to hold an appeal for everyone.
The concert opens with a march and overture based on a German fairy story. The selection was taken from the collection, attributing to the variety of compositions, one movement of the "Spanish Symphony" by Lalo, for violin
solo and orchestra accompaniesm. will be played by Robert Sedore, fa37, who has been concert master of the orchestra for the past two years. He is also professor of violin at Baker University.
"Spanish Capricice," a brilliant composition of five Spanish dances by Rimka-Korsakoff, will be played as the concluding number. Three percussion players have been added to the lineup, regular players in this selection.
This is the last public appearance this season of the orchestra of more than 70 players. The orchestra has appeared exclusively in the School of Fine Arts program for the past three years. A "pop" concert change to a new type-of entertainment by a symphony orchestra.
Chancellor Lindley Speaks at M.S.C. Banquet
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, spokes to the newly-elected members of the Men's Student Council at the installation banquet held at Evans Hearth Friday night. Prof. W. R. Maddox, of the department of political science, explained his relation to the council as official faculty adviser. John Milton, of the Department of Political Science, a farewell address followed by a short talk by Don Voorhees, c38, in迎来 council head.
Installation services for the new officers were held following the banquet. A bill proposing the establishment of a forum board was the first reading and the date for the next meeting was set for Thursday.
Ku Ku's
All Ku Ku's going on the picnic, be at the Union building Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College, who is brought here in connection with National Music Week, will attend a morning session to mourn morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium on the modern trend of
Haskell B and Concert
And A Cappella Choir
Also Featured Today
The annual Fine Arts Music Week combined with the National and the Mid-Western Music Festival and the National School Chorus Association competition, will be officially opened today with a full schedule of musical events. Leading artists of the University and more than 4000 high school musicians will participate in the festivities which will feature many distinguished guest-conductors.
Lawrence churches will give special observance today through seminars and special music. The Haskell Institute band, directed by Phil
A schedule of this week's events may be found on page 6.
The opera is sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon sorority and is being staged by Prof. Allan Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. Prof. Joseph Wilkins, head of the department of speech and dramatic the action, and Miss Ruth Orcutt, pianist, and Orene Yowell, flutist, will accompany the opera.
Cato, who give a concert at 3 p.m.
at Haskell. The School of Fine Arts
will present Humperdinger's opera
Humphrey. A 4 p.m. to-
day in Hoch auditorium.
The Westminster A Cappella choir of 62 voices, under the direction of D. M. Swarthot, will present its home concert tonight at 7:30 at the First Presbyterian church. A varied program of numbers including the "Fritius Psalm" by F Melner Christians will be presented.
A special musical program will be presented before the Rotary Club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Eldridge.
String Quartet To Play
A program of ensemble music will be presented by the School of Fine Arts tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Student Union auditorium. The University String Quartet consisting of Waldemar Gelt, professor of violin; Karl Kuersteiner, director of the Symphony orchestra; Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor of violin and; Prof. Raymond Stuh, instructor of violin will present several numbers. They will be accompanied by Jan Chimpuso, associate composer, associated with two playings. Orcwell 'Owle', fa73, and William Leeck, c'37, will play a selection.
Convocation Tuesday
Eunice Norton, concert pianist of New York City, will be featured in the concert in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 tomorrow.
The University Symphony will appear in a popular concert Tuesday at 8:20 p.m.
Convocation Tuesday
Rudolph Ganz, distinguished com-
Continued on next page
Continued on page 2
ic Today."
lipp Abbas, celebrated Dutch t, and the University band also appear on the convoca-program.
anz, who is internationally乃
as a pianist, conductor, and
poser, made his major musical
it with the Berlin Philharmonic
859, playing the Chopin "Con-
tracion" in e-Minuet in E-flat."During
next year this same orchestra
hired his first symphony.
e came to America in 1900 to
l the department of piano at the
s歌剧 Musical College and taught
e until 1905, leaving in that year
play with various leading or-
tras in the United States and
thereafter these years until
he also made many successfuls
of Europe.
1023 Ganz was appointed contender of the St. Louis symphony hestra and remained with that anization until 1927. He was n chosen president and artistic actor of the Chicago Musical Col-
lanz was born in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1877, and has studied der R. Freund, J. Hegar, C. Escham-Dumur and several other lists. He is a composer of symphonies, orchestral variations on a theme Brahms, many other pieces for no, and more than 200 songs.
ary Park ies Unexpectedly
Miss Mary Park, 23, a student at a University last semester, died expectedly in Kansas City, Mo., today night. Her death was beveled to have been caused by a art attack.
Miss Park was a student technician at St. Joseph's hospital inansas City. She completed in January a graduate course in the school of Education here. She was member of Pi Lambda Theta,omen's educational sorority,and Delta Phi, honorary languageaternity. She was on the honor roll during her ninth year,received special mention at the university honors convocation last summer.
Miss Park made her home with professor and Mrs. Sisson while last year. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Park, a philanthropist, and a graduate of Southwest high school in Kansas City.
The Pioneer Mother' s Given by Kansas Players
Dedicated last night's play to mothers in general and early Ken-ras mothers in particular, the Kansas players presented "The Pioneer Director, Rolla Nuckles, over state KFKU last night.
The scene began in a small Pennsylvania town, shifted across the plains to the mid-western frontier, and finally ended in England during the World War. The cast consisted of James Bradfield, c'uncl; Margaret Ramage, c'uncl; Joe Myers, c'uncl; Dorothy Fritz, c'uncl; Jewell Milligan, c'37; Marjorie Crume, c'37; Robert Hodre, c'96; Betty Ruth Smith, c'37; and Martin Maloney, c'37.
Jayhawker Advisory Board To Interview Candidates
The Jayhawker Advisory Board will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the office of the adviser of women to interview candidates for editor and business manager of the 1937 - 38 "Jayhawker." Selections will probably be made at this time. Candidates must be recommended by the present editor and business manager of the publication, and must conform with the University's eligibility requirements.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 146
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Norton Recital Opens Music Week
Variation in Program Of Young Pianist Wins Approval
The concert of Eumice Norton, young New York pianist, presented last night as the first outstanding event of Music Week, was a splendid opening for the week's festivities. Occasionally, the audience was small.
The varied program showed to good advantage the versatility skill of the artist. It began with classical Mozart, and ended with modern Stravinsky, including Chopin and Brahms. Chopin, always well known by music audiences, wa-
ciated by the listeners.
"Petrochucka," a bal 't tism composer, Stravi actisteric of the kind o; she now compelled kex work by the UNDAY theretication of the piet thusiasm from the late.
Noise in the Auditorium, minimum during the fortunately, only a smal the audience was able to performer's hands, as the placed in a position stage and at right angle alsle.
Miss Norton came or
Minneapolis. She first s
Pi Be rope with Tobias Maths
Schnel. Later she achapter
the orchestra of Sir He
London. So soon after she
appearances in leading
Mr a
many and Holland.
In 1932 Miss North American debut at Carr the following season she solost with five major wins monic on the Philadelphia Boston, and Minneapolis. Mr.
on th SHI by Kenneth Mc
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY,MAY 4,1937
Guest Conduc Kan Fred Littoo:
The Theta party has villa was a headache, tempel least three Sig Alph blessed with dates. Wah had left the duty of corsages up to John a brother Sig Alph. Zig sanger up to Jeremy he served to Jean Perry he supposed Wilbur has crisise when it was that Judy Eidson was recipient of the flower Jack Scott, another Sir the fellow who should shelling out the finance corsage. This insupping was to come ... you guat triinde-ated.
Bill Muchic, that procreds, gunned the Greens M the city recently with P packed snugly in the M You see, he had to hare of that trumpet M heading for the Sunset Blaring on the public, so he with several preparatory his horn. But he just what it takes, for one of stalked up to him and gested, even threatened, brain from further in the idea being that, he could too, he certa put out any melody.
One of those thrills once in a lifetime was by the pharmacy student the trip to Chicago last there, they stopped in a hawk grill for an e Sanders' music. Account ports, the maestro was ingratified and played son and the ellipsoid students. What's most tell the autographt can decently ask for an made it old home we in Chicago.
Pharmacy Students Return From Indianapolis
NOICE The regular Wedn-
mid-week will not be
week, because of the
Fine Arts banquet
be hold in the ball
NOTICE
Members of the School of Pharmacy will gather in special colloquy this morning at 11:30, room 205 of the Chemistry building, to hear the report of Dean D. L. Havenhill and 19 pharmacy students worldwide for a modern pharmaceutical research laboratory last week.
The 20 who made the trip to the El Lilly company plant in Indianapolis last week will describe the tours which they took through the biological, pharmaceutical, and research laboratories there and will outline some of the salient features of the addresses made to them by national authorities on various phases of their major subjects.
A. J. W. Lebien, who was graduated from the University School of Pharmacy in 1922 and now holds the
Grand Parade Is on Friday
This year's grand parade of bands is expected to outlure last year’s with twice the number of high school bands marching down Massachusetts street Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Wickham Will Direct Event Starting at Sixth and Massachusetts
Of the 40 bands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma entered in the regional national band and chorus contest, at least 30 will be on hand to participate in the event. The other bands will not arrive until Friday evening and others on Saturday morning.
others on Saturday morning. Major Fred O. Wickham will direct the parade starting at Sixth
A program of ensemble music was presented by the School of Fine arts yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The University String quartet composed of Walderam Geltch, professor of violin; Karl Kuewer瑟, director of the symphony orchestra; Conrad Megrw, assistant organist; Michael Hull, instructor of violin, played four movements of the "String Quartet, No. 8, in Bflat" by Mozart.
Orene Yowell, fa37, and William Leech, c37, played a "Sonata for Two Pianos," by Mozart. Jan Chianso, associate professor of piano, compose a "Piano in the string quartet in E flat," by Dohaniny.
School of Fine Arts Gives Chamber Music Recital
The summary of yesterday's matches:
According to statements of the
squad, the Nebraska team as a whole
was the hardest to beat of any of
the teams played so far this year.
Monday the Jayhawkers go to Missouri for the second conference contact. Wednesday the team will play Manhattan to meet Kansas State.
Butler. Kansas defeated Hemoi, Nebraska, 6-3. 6-3.
Hoverstock, Kansas, defeated Ku klin, Nebraska, 6-0, 6-3.
R. W. L. M.
Singles
In the doubles, Butler and Hoverstock teamed to defeat Dietrich and Friedman of the Cornhusker squad, and Kiley and Kell had little trouble in downing Reedy and Cooper of Nebraska.
The libretto for the opera was written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and is based on a century-old German story, "Germania." The libretto follows the following: the radio pro
Kiley, Kansas, defeated Reedy,
Nebraska, 6-2, 6-0.
Four selections from the opera, "The Day of Gayomair," recently completed by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, will be presented over KFKU Friday afternoon, May 7, from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
Netmen Beat Nebraska
PAGE TWO
The Jayhawk team team opened its Big Six season yesterday with a victory over Nebraska, winning three out of four of the singles matches and both of the doubles matches. The team consecutive victory for the team.
Butter, Hoverstock, and Kiley won their singles competitions, while Kell lost in the only match to go to three sets.
The following is the radio program to be presented:
Q18.
Butler and Hoverstock, Kansas,
defeated Dietrich and Friedman,
Nebraska. 6-3; 6-3.
Dietrich, Nebraska, defeated Kell,
Kansas. 6-2; 4-6; 10-8.
Kiley and Kell, Kansas, defeated Reedy and Cooper, Nebraska, 6-0; 6-2.
Eight members of the department of English attended the annual meeting of the Kansas Association of College Teachers of English at Fort Hays Kansas State Teachers College Friday and Saturday.
Convocation Features Music
Other members of the department who attended are: G. N. Bebout, instructor, Miss Myra Hull, instructor; George H. Hartmann, instructor; Matthew Marian, assistant professor and Miriam Smith, assistant instructor.
John B. Virtue spoke Friday afternoon on "Three Novellas, or What's Wrong With the World?" Friday evening Prof. E. M. Hopkins gave the response to the greeting "Welcome Back," Marke at the dinner. John E. Hankerson assistant professor, spoke Saturday morning on "The Poetic Idea."
English Faculty Members To Meeting in Fort Hays
Present Selections From Skilton's Opera
Evelyn Johnson, c40, is confined In Watkins Memorial hospital with the numps.
CURE SPRING FEVER
Johnson Has Mumps
BLUE MILL
at the
SPIKE
1009 Mass.
Scabbard and Blade
Scabbard and Blade Holds Initiation of Pledaea
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, hold informal initiation for 13 pledges last night and will hold formal initiation this morning in the Saber room in Fowler shops. The new members and the chapter, Company G of the fourth regiment, will attend a breakfast downtown before beginning the training to be in charge of Capt. Gordon Guise.
Initiation into Scabbard and Blade is based upon scholarship and leadership in military training.
The following R.O.T.C. members were initiated into the organization this morning: Robert Brown, e;38; John Chandler, c;37; G. Melvin Moore, c;37; David Carle, e;38; Martin Delinger, c;38; Moe Attenbue, b;38; Norrman Smith, c;38; Robert Wilson, c;38; Robert Polson, c;37; Norman Smith, b;38; James Nottingham, b;38; Norman Carter, e;unc; and Charles Beard, e;38.
KFKU To Broadcast Music Week Festivities
Varied programs will be broadcast over station KFKU as part of the celebration of the annual Music Week festivities of the University
Selected talent from the Music Week programs will be taken to the KFKU studios for broadcasting instead of attempting to have desired sections tined for the hours KFKU is on the air.
2:30 p.m. Spanish Musicale, Mrs Arthur Owen,
The programs to be broadcast are
Monday
Tuesday
2:45 p.m. "Music as a Career Today," D.M. Swarthout, Dean, School of Fine Arts.
8:00 p.m. Spring Concert: University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra Karl O. Kruersteiner, director.
Wednesday
9:45 p.m. Lawrence Memorial High
School A Cappella Choir, Joe Willi-
ams director
Thursday
2:45 p.m. Boys Chorus, Lawrence
Elementary Schools, Miss Mabel Barnhardt, director.
2:30 p.m. Excerpts from "The Day of Gayomair," comments by the composer, Professor Charles Sanford Skillon.
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937
9:45 p.m. University Men's Glee Club, Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director. Saturday
2. 30 p.m. Original Compositions students of Prof. Laurel Everett Anderson.
8:00 p.m. Gala, Concert, Massed Band on Combined Chorus, National Competition Festival.
Attend Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Meeting at McPherson College
The Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational church, and David Angove, c.39, attended the cabinet training conference for Y.M.C.A. officers at McPherson College Friday afternoon and yesterday.
The conference, which was for the western part of the state, corresponded to the one held here for the eastern section of the state April 9-11.
Opera-poser, conductor, and pianist of Chicago, will speak on "Music Today" at an all-Hood concertation Tuesday in Hoehring auditorium. He also celebrated Dutch cellist, will also appear on the vocation program
Continued from page 1
The Lawrence Music Club will present a program in the Administration auditorium at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The Fine Arts Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Union building, Chancelor Lindley and Rudolph Ganz will be the speakers. At 8:20) Josephine Antoine, Metropolitan Opera star, will present a concert in Hoch auditorium
Thursday marks the opening of the National Music Competition Festival combined with the third annual Mid-Western Band Festival which is expected to draw over 4,000 high school musicians.
Read the Kansas Want Ads
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--p Abbas, celebrated Dutch od the University band appear on the convoca- am.
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
Dutch Cellist and Band To Appear on Program With Head of Music College
Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College, who is being brought here in connection with National Music Week, will address the all-University convocation to tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium on the modern trend of "Music Today."
who is internationally a pianist, conductor, and made his major musical the Berlin Philharmonic playing the Chopin "Con-E-minor" and the Beetons. During year this same orchestra first a symphony.
ne to America in 1900 to de department of piano at the Musical College and taught II 1905, leaving in that year with various leading orn in the United States and these years until also made many successful Europe.
1 Ganz was appointed confo
the St. Louis symphony
a and remained with that
tion until 1927. He was
oen president and artiste
of the Chicago Musical Col-
was born in Zurich, Switzerland in 1877, and has studied I. Freund, J. Hegar, C. Esch-Dumur and several other He is a composer of symphonies, chants, variations, thestrahe, variations on a theme themes, many other pieces for end more than 200 songs.
Park Unexpectedly
Mary Park, 23, a student at university last semester, died etched in Kansas City, Mo., night. Her death was be to have been caused by a attack.
s Park was a student techni-
stist at St. Joseph's hospital in
as City. She completed in Jana-
a graduate course in the
education of Education here. She was
member of Pi Lambda Theta,
an educational sorority, and
Delta Phi, honorary language
unity. She was on the dean's
r roll during her junior year,
received special mention at the
versity honors convolution last
Park made her home with eson and Mrs. Sison while last year. She was the daugh-ther of her nephew W. F. Wilfsgith street terrace, a graduate of Southwest high al in Kansas City.
Pioneer Mother Given by Kansas Players
edicating last night's play in hers in general and early Kan-mothers in particular, the Kan-Players presented "The Pioneer herer" an original skit by their makeover team makes over station KU last夜.
The scene began in a small Pennsylvania town, shifted across the ins to the mid-western frontier, and finally ended in England during the World War. The cast consisted of James Bradfield, 'cunl; argaret Ramage, 'cunl; Joee's, 'cunl; Dorothy Fritz, 'cunl; well Milligan, 'c 37; Marjorieume, cune, 'c 37; Robert Robode, 'c39; otty Ruth Smith, 'c37; and Martin alonney, 'c37.
tyhawker Advisory Board
a Interview Candidates
Nate Jayhawker Advisory Board will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the office of the adviser ofomen to interview candidates for litter and business manager of the 37-38 "Jayhawk" Selections will probably be made at this time. Candidates must be recommended $/$ the present editor and business manager of the publication, and just conform with the University's eligibility requirements.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 146
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Norton Recital Opens Music Week
Variation in Program Of Young Pianist Wins Approval
The concert of Eunice Norton, young New York pianist, presented last night as the first outstanding event of Music Week, was a splendid opening for the week's festivities,unately, the audience was small.
The varied program showed to good advantage the versatile skill of the artist. It began with classical Mozart, and ended with modern Strainsky, including Chopin and Brahms. Chapin, always well known
by music audiences, wne ciated by the listener
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MAY 4,1937
Pharmacy Students Return From Indianapolis
Members of the School of Pharmacy will gather in special colloquy this morning at 11:30, room 205 of the Chemistry building, to hear the report of Dean D. L. Hauger, who visited the world's most modern pharmaceutical research laboratory last week.
A. J. W. Lebien, who was graduated from the University School of Pharmacy in 1922 and now holds the
The 20 who made the trip to the Eli Lilly company plant in Indianapolis last week will describe the tours which they took through the biological, pharmaceutical, and research laboratories there and will outline some of the salient features of the addresses made to them by national authorities on various phases of their major subjects.
Noise in the Auditorium during the fortunately, only a sniff the audience was able to performer's hands, as the placed in a position stage and at right angle alsle.
"Petrouchka," a be'le'sian composer, Stravacteristic of the kind sic now compelling ki the music world. MISUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937 terpetition of the pie
This year's grand parade of bands is expected to outlure last year's with twice the number of high school bands marching down Massachusetts street Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Orene Yowell, fa37, and William Leech, c37, played a "Sonata for Two Planes," by Mozart Jan Chian-pusso, associated with the string quartet, played a "Piano Quintette in E flat," by Dohnanyi.
Of the 49 bands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma entered in the regional national band and chorus contest, at least 30 will be on hand to participate in the event. The other bands will not arrive until Friday evening and on Saturday, morning.
Grand Parade Is on Friday
1
A program of ensemble music was presented by the School of Fine arts yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The University String quartet composed of Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin; Karl Kueisterer, director of the orchestra symphony; Conrad Mecrew, assistant instructor; Camille Nielsch, violin instructor of violin, played four movements of the "String Quartet, No. 8, in B flat" by Mozart.
orders on Saturday morning.
Major Fred O. Wickham will direct the parade starting at Sixth
Convocation Features Music
The libretto for the opera was written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and is based on a century-old German story, "Germelbsusen," by Friedrich Gerstauer. The following is the radio pro-
School of Fine Arts Gives Chamber Music Recital
Wickham Will Direct Event Starting at Sixth and Massachusetts
Four selections from the opera,
"The Day of Gayomair," recently completed by Prof. Charles Sanford
Skilton, will be presented over
KFKFU Friday afternoon, May 7,
from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
Present Selections From Skilton's Opera
SPIKE
In 1932 Miss Nort American debut at Cat $ _{M} $ the following season sho solist with five major $ _{M} $ honors monicnic the Philadelde Boston, and Minneapolis.
10
Here on the Hill account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNS, Society Editor
Before M. p.m. call KU, 23) after 5, call 2702-83
Miss Norton came oo
Minneapolis. She first
rope with Tobias Mattei
Matthias Day dinner this noat the
Schabel. Later she chaperomouse the guests will in
the orchestra of Sir H.
London. Soon after he
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lred R. Nurzman, Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Field, Kansas City,
Mr. Russell Field, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Borders, Kansas City
Mir, Gilbert Frith, Emporia
Mir, and Mr. J., C. J. Lemon, Prairie
Mir, Harvey Newholm, Kansas City, Mo
Mir, and Mr. L., Eden, Elderdor
Mir and Mr. L., F. Elder, Elderdor
Mir and Mr. F., M. Luther, Wichita
Mir and Ms. E, C. Stewart, Wichita
Mir and Ms. E, Charles Coxes, Wichita
Mir and Charles Coxes, Wichita
Mir and B. Eybolt, Architon
on th SHI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Kansas City,
in.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.
by Kenneth M
City, Moe.
Moe, Mr. Alfred M. Landon, Topeka
M. Thad Hoflenn, Kansas City, Moe.
M. and Mrs. Roy A. Edwards, Kansas
City, Kari.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Nelson, Kansas City
city, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs, Lacy Haynes, Kansas City,
Guest Condr Caro, Kan.
Fred Littie Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bantleon, Edwards-
NOTICE
Bill Michnic, that拍 creeds, grinned the Gma the city recently with P packed smug in the L. You see, he has the machete because he headding for the Sunset M blaring jam session. T open to the public, so M with several preparatory his horn. But he just what it takes, for one on stalked up, threatened, threatened, fran from further in the idea being that, e he couldoot, he certa put out any melody.
mea a headache, temps least three Sig Alph blessed with dates. W had left the duty of corsages up to John brother Sig Alph. Zig sages for their two datsKroker's to Jean Perry he supposed Wilbur his crisis arose when July Eddy was recipient of the flowJack Scott, another Si the fellow who should shelling out the finance corsage. This inausp ing was trivial comp
Mr. and Mrs. Guo Ma Miss Drostrue Strany, Kansas City, Mo.Mr. and Mrs. Gus G. Schimmer, Atchien Schertman, Attchien McR. J. M. Young, Evanton, Ill.Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Thompson, Wich Dr. and Mrs. Otke Kies, Concordia Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lemoine, Kansas City, MaMr. and Mrs. C. J. McCoy, Emporia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Moore, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pendleton, Lawrence Virginia Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.John Lemaune, Kansas City, Mo.Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Finnon, Springfield ning was trivial comp
The Theta party last was the
was a headache, tempi
Ms. and Mrs. Grant Stafer, Kansas City.
One of those thrills once in a lifetime was by the pharmacy student the trip to Chicago last there, they stopped in a hawk grill for an e Sanders' music. Accord ports, the maestro who ingratiating and play son the "blue" exp students. What's more them all the autograp can decently ask for are made it old home we in Chicago.
was to come...you gu triple-dated.
The regular Wedn mid-week will not i week, because of the rain, the weather we be hold in the balcony.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entrained with its annual spring formal party at the chapter house last night. Music was furnished by Spencer Pripp and his orchestra of St. Joseph. Devotions featured a color scheme of green and white. Chaperones were Mrs. William Doaking, Kanass City. Ms. Mrs. Jane McLean, Mrs. W. E. Bowersock, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Lawrence
Junior Cochlear, Pratt
George Murrison, Pratt
Jonathan Joseph, St. Joseph
Dorothy David, Librarian
Herbert Gordon, St. Joseph
Ralph Carter, St. Joseph
Richard Taylor, St. Joseph
Jimmie Jeaskind McIlham, Columbia, Mo.
Jimmy Tagastek, Topka
Moore Javanese, Winnipeg
Moe Jon Summers, Lawrence
Kenneth Fleming, Topka
Veri Ward, St. Joseph
Monica Baldock, City of Mo.,
Jean Stephenson, cunel
Magaret Alice Pope, c37
Bette Wassar, c38
Alice Kunny, c38
Marine Walsh, c38
Virginne Walker, faunel
Donna Hughes, fa04
Lawson, ca04
Doorothy Blue, fa39
Frances Karlam, c38
Virginia Cairney, fa04
Maryling Shoakley, c38
Virginia Griffin, c40
Jane Marshall, c37
Lucille Alive Vervet, c40
Shelley Jane Buchholz, cunel
Harriet Dunningry, c40
Elizabeth Komp, c38
Shelley Banfield, c38
Bettou Lee McFaarland, c58
Roberta Mitchell, fa38
Helen Forbes, c46
Alma Condorino, c40
Derothy Teschk, c31
Hilde Myers, causel
Caron High, c17
Charles Owens, c27
Georgia Sw Ruter, c40
Harrington Good, c40
Jane Schlagger, f40
Fred Hiller, c40
Watkins hall entertained with its annual Mother's Day breakfast this
Mrs. W, J. Braun, Topka
Mrs. W, J. L Padin, Topka
Mrs. H, T. Stephim, Topka
Mrs. H, T. Mahshieh, Topka
Mrs. L, W. Callback, Topka
Mrs. Hazel Rev, Topka
Mrs. M, B. Olver, Kamas City, Mo.
Mrs. M, B. Olver, Kamas City, Mo.
Mrs. J, P. Haggard, Kamas City, Kan.
Mrs. Gus Geiger, Kamas City, Kan.
Mrs. C, M. Houton, Kamas City, Kan.
Mrs. V, R. Reaves, Everest
Mrs. Charles Ross, Doreen
Mrs. Marion, Morton
Mrs. JH. Tompe, Eaton
Mrs. N, H. Hawayard, Tonganoxie
Mrs. JR. Macleod, Lowontown
Mrs. G, W. Alexander, Everest
Mrs. T, A Rich, Lyndon
Mrs. T, J. Okoloa
Mrs. J, M. Lemon, Coffyville
Mrs. Marton King, Potwin
Mrs. S, O. Warton, Ivan
Mrs. S, Emberbaldt, Kimbabddt
Mrs. Maybell Rohenkohen, Kamas Ca
Mrs. B. E. Seimel, Kanaan City, Mo.
Mrs. George Hood, Lawrence
Mrs. Frank Parker, Lawrence
Mrs. Warren Brown, Lawrence
Mrs. Carter Harman, Lawrence
Mrs. Elizabeth Meguall
Mrs. Mary C. Olsen
Mrs. Marge Miller
Mrs. Bessie Wilder
Mrs. C. E. Esterly
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house are Mrs. R. G. Manning, Roxbury; Mrs. B. A. Welch, and Mrs. B. H. Pope, both of Kingman; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scott, Wichita; and Mrs. Ware, Larned.
Elizabeth Short, of Concordia,
Margaret Barber of Emporia,
and Mary Ann White of Kansas City, Mo.,
☆ ☆ ☆
are weekend guests at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
A
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DeMotte, Kansas City Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain with a Parents' Day dinner today at the chapter house, anduate will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Flood, Hrys
Mr. and Mrs. Flores, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Salina, Salina
Mr. and Mrs. Kansas, City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Carratha, Tepaka
Mr. and Mrs. David R. McGill,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Simpson, Tupala
Mr. and Thomas Forbes, Eureka
Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Winfield
PAGE THREE
Macksville
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal, Kansas City
M. and Mrs, F. M. Givens, Fort Scott
Mr. and Mrs, Cole, Parons
Dr. and Mrs, Wahli, Kaka City, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs, Jerever, Kakao City, Goy
Mr. and Mrs, Berkley, Ralston, Okla.
M. and Mrs, Walter Eichnberger
Markville
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained with its annual spring formal Friday night at the Memorial Union building. Ray Laughlin and his orchestra of Kansas City, Mo., furnished the music. Chaperees were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Brand, Mrs. Eva Oukes, Mrs. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. Ukes.
Guests were:
Jon James, Oklahoma City
Franes Burrow, Topeka
Emblify Lorel, Imperio
Flea Belt Libreche, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity Friday night were: Herbert Sandell; Vivian Webster; Herschel L Washington; Ceilas Haas; Perry L Shader; Robert Daniels; and Gene Erwin, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Farris; Garrett; Forrest Chapman, Salina; Dr. L Treecer; Dr. Harley E. Sisk, Nobel Lindstrom and Fred Montgomery, all of Lawrence.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Betty Tholen, fa'37 to Bert Collard, Topeka, Mr. Collard is attending Washburn College and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
You Feel Better When You Look Cleaner
☆ ☆ ☆
Tom Brunner, Manhattan, is a weekend guest at the Sigma Nu fraternity house.
Clean clothes will add a great deal to your enjoyment . . . to your personal well being! During the summer when clothes get soiled quickly be sure to send them to the cleaner often! Have you anything that needs cleaning now!
Always Look Your Best
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U. 66
WANTED: College Students, Teachers, for every county in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, can earn from $2160 to $3500 per month and address at Employment Bureau, c/o Mrs. Parker
--for your school and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Student Loans
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
ABE WOLFSON
924 Mass.
743 Mass.
SHAMCOO and FINGER WAVE 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
73236 Mass. Phone 2353
SHAMPOO and WAVE, dried, 35c
Latent Hair Styles and Conservative Styles
7 Efficient, Experienced Operators
Permanents and End Curls
$1.50, $2.00, $5.00
Open Tuesday, Thursday Evenings by appointment.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941.5 Mass. Phone 533
SEE US
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
TUXEDO: Nearly new coat, trouser, vest.
Size 16. Priced for quick sale. Phone
-147
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
Armour's Strings
$2.50 to $7.00
Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1614 Mass. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
SHIMMONS
Plumbers and Electricians
China, Glass, Lamps
929 Mass.
ARGUS
The CANDID CAMERA with f-4.5 lens
$ 12.50
Photographic Papers, Contact and Enhancing Papers, Eastman, DuPont, Agla 35 mm, film; 35 mm, color film. Ludi Exposure Meters, Western Exposure Meters, Eastern Exposure Meters. Key- Vibrator, Victor, Bell and Howell moving picture cameras and 16 mm, film.
Hixon Studio Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
SATURDAY LAST DAY
1c AMUSEMENT PALACE
706 Mass.
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phene 979
Dutch Cellist and Band To Appear on Program With Head of Music College
SHOE REPAIRING
Ganz To Discuss Modern Trend
First Class Workmanship
Give Now Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Price for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles 60c
Women's leather half soles 50c
Men or women's rubber heels 25c
OTTOM FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College, who is being brought here in connection with National Music Week, will address the all-University convocation to tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium on the modern trend of "Music Today."
Abbas, celebrated Dutch and the university band appear on the convocam.
who is internationally a pianist, conductor, and made his major musical h the Berlin Philharmonic playing the Chopin "Con- e-mino" and the Beetoncerto in E-flat." During the 1950s he orchestrated a first sixonkey.
to an America in 1900 to
depart from piano at the
Musical College and taught
Il 1905, leaving in that year
with various leading or-
chers. During these years until
also made many successful
Europe.
I Ganz was appointed con-
fessor of the St. Louis symphony
a and remained with that
action until 1927. He was
president and artist of
the Chicago Musical Col-
was born in Zurich, Switzerland in 1877, and has studied I. Freund, J. Hegar, C. Eschdurm and several other He is a composer of symphonic works, the orchestra, variations on a theme themes, many other pieces for end more than 200 songs.
Park
Unexpectedly
Mary Park, 23, a student at university last semester, died setely in Kanssa City, Mo., night. Her death was be-to have been caused by a attack.
s Park was a student technician at St. Joseph's hospital in city. She completed in Jamaica a graduate course in the edU education here. She was umber of Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority, and Delta Phi, honorary language nulty. She was on the dean's r roll during her junior year, received special mention at the university honors convolution last
Park made her home with
essor and Mrs. Sisson while
last year. She was the daugh-
fer of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Park,
a graduate of Southwest high
jol in Kansas City.
edicating last night's play in hers in general and early Kan-mothers in particular, the Kan-Players presented "The Pioneer Storm" by her team,rator Bella Nuckles, over station KU last night.
Pioneer Mother' by Kansas Players
The scene began in a small Pennsylvania town, shifted across the ans to the mid-western frontier, and finally ended in England during the World War. The cast consisted of James Bradfield, 'cuncl; argaret Ramage, 'cuncl; Joeers, 'cuncl; Dorothy Fritz, 'c粹; well Milligan, 'c'37; Marjorie nume, 'curel; Robert Robde, 'c38; city Ruth Smith, 'c37; and Martin alonny, 'c37.
ayhawker Advisory Board Interview Candidates
The Jayhawker Advisory Board ill meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the office of the adviser ofomen to interview candidates for editor and business manager of the 67-38 "Jayhawk." Selections ill probably be made at this time. Candidates must be recommended the present editor and business manager of the publication, and just conform with the University's eligibility requirements.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 146
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Norton Recital Opens Music Week
Variation in Program Of Young Pianist Wins Approval
The concert of Eunice Norton, young New York pianist, presented last night as the first outstanding event of Music Week, was a splendid opening for the week's festivities, abundantly, the audience was small.
The varied program showed to good advantage the versatile skill of the artist. It began with classical Mozart, and ended with modern Stravinsky, including Chopin and Brahms. Chopin, always well known by music audiences, was n
ciated by the listeners.
"Petruchot," a ballet by biann composer, Stravinsky;acterist of the kind of m'sie now compelling keen' the music world. Miss N. J. Russell thiasmus from the listen
Noise in the Auditorium minimum during the cor fortunately, only a small the audience was able to performer's hands, as the placed in a position parial stage and at right angle to alse.
Miss Norton came origi
Minneapolis. She first stu
trope with Tobias Mathy
Schnelman. Later she app
the orchestra of Sir Hem
London. Soon after she
appearances in leading it
many and Holland.
In 1932 Miss Norton American debut at Carne, the following season she is solist with five major varsity teams in the monic, the Philadelphia Boston, and Minneapolis.
on th SHI
by Kenneth Mor
Guest Conduct Fred Littooy
The Theta party last F was a headache, temper least three Sig Alph's blessed with dates. WF had left the duty corsair John Z corsinger Jsig Alph. Z sig gages for their two date Kroker's to Jean Perry, he supposed Wilbur had crisis arrose when it was that Judy Eldson was recipient of the flower Jack Scott, another Sig the fellow who should shelling this This inauspicious was trivial compar to be come... you gue triple-dated.
Bill Muchnic, that I creeds, gumed the Great city recently with packed snugly in the r You see, he had to take of that trumpet because heading for the Sunset blaring jam semen. The Open is so plain, so B he several preparatory his horn. But he just what it takes, for one of stalked up to him and gested, even threatened, frain from further in the idea being that, if he could tout any melody.
One of those thrills once in a lifetime was by the pharmacy student the trip to Chicago last there, they stopped in a hawk grill for an e Sanders' music. Acord.ports, the maestro was ingratiating and pleased son of the Blue" exp students. What's motif them all the autogotter can decently ask for an made it old home we in Chicago.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1977
NOTICE
The regular Wedn-
mid-week will not ill
week, because of the
Fine Arts banquet
be hold in the ballet
Pharmacy Students Return From Indianapolis
Members of the School of Pharmacy will gather in special colloquy this morning at 11:30, room 205 of the Chemistry building, to hear the report of Dean D. L. Havenhill and biologist Dr. Roberts of the world's most modern pharmaceutical research laboratory last week.
The 20 who made the trip to the Eli Lilly company plant in Indianapolis last week will describe the tours which they took through the biological, pharmaceutical, and research laboratories there and will outline some of the salient features of the addresses made to them by national authorities on various phases of their major subjects.
A. J. W. Lebien, who was graduated from the University School of Pharmacy in 1922 and now holds the
Grand Parade Is on Friday
Wickham Will Direct Event Starting at Sixth and Massachusetts
This year's grand parade of bands is expected to outlare last year's with twice the number of high school bands marching down Massachusetts street Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Of the 40 bands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma entered in the regional national band and chorus contest, at least 30 will be on hand to participate in the event. The other bands will not arrive until Friday evening and others on Saturday morning.
Major Fred O. Wickham will direct the parade starting at Sixth
School of Fine Arts Gives Chamber Music Recital
A program of ensemble music was presented by the School of Fine arts yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The University String quartet composed of Waldenar Geltch, felp. or of violin; Karl Kuersteiner, director of the symphony orchestra; Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor; and Michael Hohl, instructor of violin, played four movements of the "String Quartet, No. 8, in Bflat" by Mozart.
Orene Yowell, fa37, and William Leech, c37, played a "Sonata for Two Pianos," by Mozart. Jan Chan-pusso, associate professor of piano, played a "string quartet" played a "Piano Quintet in E flat," by Dohnyani.
Owl Society
S. BALDWELL
SPIKE
Four selections from the opera,
"The Day of Gayouair," recently completed by Prof. Charles Sanford
Skilton, will be presented over
KFKU Friday afternoon, May 7,
from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
Convocation Features Music
Present Selections From Skilton's Opera
The libretto for the opera was written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and is based on a century-old German story, "Germelshausen," by Friedrich Gerstaecker. The following is the radio program to be presented:
- TENOR . . . elected president of the "The Legend of Gayomair," from
4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building.
The Kansan Platform
PAGE FOUR
---
A long needed senate investigation on some of the atrocities carried on in the mining towns of the South has at last become an actuality.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
Civilization Vs. Harlan County
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
The need for "something to be done about it" has been felt for years. One of the best sellers of a few years back was a book titled "I Went to Pitt College," written by a young woman just out of college and describing the appalling conditions and goings-on she encountered during a six months' sojourn in one of these company-owned communities. It was one of those things everybody knew about—and tolerated.
All the while, union organizers were continuously fighting to introduce reforms, but it was against terrific odds that they fought. Just what they were up against is being brought out in the present senate investigation, which is specifically concerned with Harlan County, Kentucky.
One 73-year-old organizer told how his hotel room was bombed in 1933. Two years ago Eman Middleton, who was prosecuting attorney of Harlan County and had just started a crusade for miners' rights, stepped on his automobile starter and went up in a confetti of steel, flesh, and dynamite. Organizers described a veritable nightmare of shootings, beatings, and dynamitims which have been carried on against them in the past years.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
To keep their employees from organizing to better themselves, Harlan operators have organized a County Association. The association's secretary, George B. Ward, was conveniently hazy about details when questioned; he asserted that he had kept no records, because he's been expecting such an investigation as this for the past three or four years. One of the biggest expenditures of the Association last year was $8,000 for "expenses," paid to a deputy sheriff on the Association's payroll at $150 per month. Further investigation showed that a good part of the "expenses" had gone to put unwelcome unionists out of the way.
And this is America—the "land of the free and the home of the brave!"
A Bad Policy:
Time Out for War
But in the midst of this campaign, certain groups of these same liberals have called "King's ex," as it were. There's a war in Spain, it seems, and it's perfectly horrid for good upright Americans to refuse to take sides in the rumpus. Even the familiar phrase, "war to save democracy," is being heard from the same individuals who, in the same breath, declare
Liberals on this campus, as well as on practically every other campus in the nation, have been waging a heroic fight for peace. Whether or not any concrete good has been accomplished is difficult to say; but certainly the motive is a commendable one.
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937
Editorial Comment
that no country, no government, is worth saving at the cost of war.
Let's make up our minds. Everyone is in favor of peace—after a good war. If we're to continue talking peace and taking time out for war, we may as well forget it—we've been doing that for years.
Campus Opinion
Let Tom Stay Out Later
Edition Dolce Kaiser
Editor Daily Kansan:
Rumor has it that the almighty power behind the Women's Self Governing Association is against the closing hours because the women would be granted earlier right for the women to be granted late permission on special occasions. It has also come to my attention that over the proposed plan, the council and its board would propose the proposal if the women would approve the plan. However many of girls feels that the wise thing for the council to do is to "keep on the good side of safe
New, everyone has a right to his own opinion, but University women are adult women, and with a medium amount of supervision, they should be able to take care of themselves. The course doesn't have any other use to do, and because Hill women are in favor of the proposed plan, We've had rigid closing hours for a good many years now, so why isn't it fair to give the proposed plan a chance? We program women already it work it satisfyingly. Too, Kansas women will resort to other means of staying out later, if permission is not granted them (they're already doing it). If the student government wants a plan to be wise and good at students, then let's offer a little student government and independent thinking.
D.D.P.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937 No. 145
---
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Montagen 3 Mai um zwanzig Minuten nach 4 im Zimmer 31 Fraser - Sam Anderson.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The K. U. Dramatic Club will hold an important business meeting at 4:30 Tuesday in the Little Theater in Green hall—Sam Kimble, President.
FRENCH CLUB: French Club will meet at 3:30
Wednesday - Julie Rehg.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF YWCA.W. Professor E. F. Engel will speak on "Organization of School in Germany" at the annual Freshman Commission meeting at 4:30 at Henley House on Monday. This will be an especially interesting meeting, and all freshmen are urged to come.Jane Wabbs, Publications
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday at 4:15 in 110 Framer. Pictures on home economics subjects will be shown of officers will be held.-Chuckley James, Security.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a religious meeting of the Newman Club Tuesday, May 4, in the parish hall at 7:30 p.m. Father Hoffman will attend in welcome, is located -Virginia Rodigues, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club picnic room at 430; Red Heddle High East Administration
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
DALE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
Editor-IN-CHEIF ___ EDITORIAL Strap ___
STEVEN DAVID
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: ISABEL VOSS AND GEORGIA WHITTORD
FEATURE EDITOR ___ JANE FLOOR
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
MARK RUTTER AND MOBIE THOMPSON
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR
MAKUP EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
BILL TITLER AND ALAM FRAZIRE
DAVID PARTRING
---
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Syphilis Can Be Stamped Out
BY THOMAS FARRAGAN
Surgeon General, U. S. Public Health Service
(Reprinted by Permission of Readers Digest)
SYPHILIS, our more menacing, nereal disease; these statutes should health problem and No. 1 be stiffened and extended to all states.
American killer, can be controlled as effectively as smallpox and more cheaply than tuberculosis. There is not even serious difference among authorities as to methods of combating it. Yet in no other national welfare situation is the lag so great between the much we know and the little we do. Other countries have shown that syphilis can be mastered: in England he was wiped out half since 1920; in the Scandinavian country syphilis has become a rare disease. Our problem here is this: to teach 130 million citizens that by the co-operation of private and official agencies, and a reasonable expenditure of money, they can buy safety against this virulent and highly communicable disease.
At the recent Washington Conference on Venereal Disease, 900 physicians and educators, state and city health officers, were asked to recombine syphilis treatment. It was agreed that syphilis can be controlled by a three-part attack.
First, early early case must be located, reported, its source ascertained and all contracts followed up to find possible infection; second, enough money, drugs and doctors must be secured to make treatment possible for all cases; third, private physicians and public health officials must be re-educated to form a united team in the fight against syphilis; in addition, the public must be informed as to methoids required for its protection.
1. Locate syphilis. In 1935, 518,000 new cases came to light. An equal number probably were unrecognized or treated only by patent medicines or quacks. In many cases early symptoms are so slight—a sore, a rash, sometimes a fever—that a person may be honestly ignorant heh as the disease until it passes through the latent period and appears, often after years, in the varied and ghastly forms of its less curable stages. Doctors freerates them until they appear with serious diseases of the heart and blood vessels, or when they bring in a wiled syphilite baby for treatment, or manifest symptoms of approaching insanity, paralysis, deafness or blindness.
Wassermann Blood Test
The danger to one's self and others of harboring syphilis could be averted if everyone would submit voluntarily to a Wasermann or other blood test, but since there is no mortal chance of this, the next best thing is to make such blood tests routine wherever possible. Many hospitals make the Wasermann test a regular procedure with all patients. This practice should be extended to all hospitals. Every pregnancy should mean a Wasermann test; to treat an infant, a washerman in pregnancy, will prevent congenital syphilis in the child. Life insurance companies might profitably make such a test in every medical examination; at least one large company takes a Wasermann on all applicants for policies of $20,000 or more. Twenty-five states for结婚 when either person is infected with a ve-
Ganz To Discuss Modern Trend
Examine Workmen
Sound policy suggests that all applicants for positions in the public service, from policemen to post-masters and commissioners, should be examined for possible infection. A few large industries, notably the Du Ponts, are examining their employees and requiring treatment when needed. This type of personnel work in all industries would pay for itself/many times over, both in greater efficiency and in less cost. Employees paid out for employers' compensation. Except in rare cases it is not desirable or necessary that persons having syphilis be discharged or refused employment.
After syphilis has been diagnosed it should be reported to the health department, like smallpox, typhoid or diphtheria. The ancient and desirable doctor-patient relationship of absolute secrecy need be disturbed very little. The actual name of the patient need not be reported; his initials, his date of birth or a number are sufficient for purposes of record. But if, while still dangerous to others, he fails to continue his treatments or to cooperate with his doctor in tracing the source of his infection, there is no need for surveillance. It is urgently necessary for all states to adopt a uniform case-reporting system which will end the present confusion and duplication of records in some sections, and the complete lack of them in others.
Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College, who is brought here in connection with National Music Week, will address the all-University convocation to tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the
No Mass Epidemic
When a patient presents himself for treatment either at the office of a private physician or at the clinic, two problems immediately arise. First, he must be rendered non-infectious; and, if possible, cured. One of the most encouraging factors in the drive is that after a few infections of arsphenamine the patient can spread the disease. (He is not cured, and if he ceases treatment before he is cured, he is apt to relapse into an infectious condition) From the public health standpoint this is important, since it means one link in the chain of the infection has been solved, the problem is equally important—to discover the source of the patient's infection. It is the duty of the physician, usually acting through the health officer, to make sure that the source of infection does not give rise to more new cases. One encouraging factor in syphilis control is that infections always come singly. There is no mass epidemic.
The Weather
The Weather Generally fair in east portions Sunday; not much change in temperature.
Join the Sunday Evening Crowd
Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Dutch Cellist and Band To Appear on Program With Head of Music College
Sub-basement Memorial Union
uditorium on the modern trend of music Today."
hilipp Abbas, celebrated Dutch od the University band appear on the convoca-
who is internationally a pianist, conductor, and made his major musical h the Berlin Philharmonic playing the Chopin "Con-E-minor" and the Beetle-anniversary year this same orchestra is first symphony.
ne to America in 1900 to
department of piano at the
Musical College and taught
ii 1005, leaving in that year
with various leading ori-
nates in the United States
and these years until
also made many successes
Europe.
1 Ganz was appointed confe-
tent of the St. Louis symphony
a and remained with that
动 until 1927. He was
open president and artistic
of the Chicago Musical Col-
was born in Zurich, Switz-
ter in 1877, and has studied
I. Freund, J. Hegar, C. Esch-
durm and several other
He is a composer of sym-
phonic works, the shestra,
variations on a theme
thems, many other pieces
for on more than 200 songs.
Park Unexpectedly
Mary Park, 23, a student at university last semester, died ectedly in Kansas City, Mo., night. Her death was be- to have been caused by a attack.
s Park was a student techni-
stic at St. Joseph's hospital in
as City. She completed in Jana-
a graduate course in the
of Education here. She was
member of Pli Lambda Theta,
en educational sorority, and
delta Phi, honorary language
rite. She was on the dean's
r roll during her junior year,
received special mention at the
scriors honors convolution last
Park made her home with issor and Mrs. Sisson while last year. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Park, a graduate of Southwest High sol in Kansas City.
ne Pioneer Mother' Given by Kansas Players
medicating last night's play in hers in general and early Kan-mothers in particular, the Kan-Players presented "The Pioneer there," an original skit by their mates, makes, over station KU last night.
The scene began in a small Pennsylvania town, shifted across the ins to the mid-western frontier, and finally ended in England during the World War. The cast consisted of James Bradfield, 'cuncel; argaret Ramage, 'cuncel; Joeeys, 'cuncel; Dorothy Fritz, 'cuncel; well Milligan, c'37; Marjorie tume, c'urel; Robert Hobde, c'39; atty Ruth Smith, c'37; and Martin money, c'37.
ayhawker Advisory Board a Interview Candidates
The Jayhawker Advisory Board will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afterpon in the office of the adviser of women to interview candidates for editor and business manager of the 78-38 "Jayhawk." Selections will probably be made at this time. Candidates must be recommended by the present editor and business manager of the publication, and must conform with the University's eligibility requirements.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 146
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Norton Recital Opens Music Week
Variation in Program Of Young Pianist Wins Approval
The concert of Eunice Norton, young New York pianist, presented last night as the first outstanding event of Music Week, was a splendor opening for the week's festivities, immediately, the audience was small.
The varied program showed to good advantage the versatile skill of the artist. It began with classical Mozart, and ended with modern Stravinsky, including Chopin and Brahms. Chopin, always well known by music audiences, was n' sited by the listeners.
"Petrucchka" a banjo of sian composer, Stravinka, aeristic of the kind of music now compelling keef the music woven into the piece of the piece thusiasm from the latene
ciated by the listeners.
Noise in the Auditorium minimum during the fortunately, only a small the audience was able to performer's hands, as the placed in a position (parallel) stage and at right angle to alce.
Miss Norton came origi
Minneapolis. She first aro
rose with Tobias Mathy
Schenbel. Later she app
the orchestra of Sir Hem
London. Soon after she
appearances in leading ci-
many and Holland.
In 1932 Miss Norton American debut at Carne, the following season she a soloist with five major grysers and two members of the monicent, the Philadelphia Boston, and Minnesota.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1997
One of those thrills once in a lifetime was by the pharmacy student the trip to Chicago last there, they stopped in a hawk grill for an e Sanders' music. Accord ports, the maestro was ingratiating and played son and that "what's What's more them all the autograp can decently ask for on made it old home we in Chicago.
Bill Muchnic, that I creeds, gunned the Gee's the city recently with 1 packed smug in the run! You see, he had to take a trumpet beat heading for the Sunset blaring jam session. The open to the public, so Bill with several preparatory his horn. But he just what it takes, for one of stalked up to him and gested, even threatened, strain from further in the idea being that, that he could toot, he certa put out any melody.
Pharmacy Students Return From Indianapolis
on the SHI
by Kenneth Morr
Guest Conduct Fred Littooy
NOTICE
The regular Wedn
mid-week will not
week, because of the
Fine Arts banquet
be held in the ballroom
The Theta party last F was a headache, tempore least three Sig Alph's blessed with dates. WI had left the duty of corsages up to Jib Zothwaun. John Zihg gave for their two date Kroker's to Je Perry, he supposed Wilbur had crisis arose when it was that Judy Eidson was recipient of the flower Jack Scott, the fellow Sig the fellow who should shelling out the financial corsages on his birthday was trivial compar was to come...you guen triple-tamed.
Members of the School of Pharmacy will gather in special colloquy this morning at 11:30, room 205 of the Chemistry building, to hear the report of Dean D. L. Havenhill and 19 pharmacy students from world's most modern pharmaceutical laboratory last week.
The 20 who made the trip to the EI Lilly company plant in Indianapolis last week will describe the tours which they took through the biological, pharmaceutical, and research laboratories there and will outline some of the salient features of the addresses made to them by national authorities on various phases of their major subjects.
A. J. W. Lebien, who was graduated from the University School of Pharmacy in 1922 and now holds the
Grand Parade Is on Friday
Wickham Will Direct Event Starting at Sixth and Massachusetts
This year's grand parade of bands is expected to outlift last year's with twice the number of high school bands marching down Massachusetts street Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Of the 40 bands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma entered in the regional national band and chorus contest, at least 30 will be on hand to participate in the event. The other bands will not arrive until Friday evening and others on Saturday morning.
others on Saturday morning.
Major Fred O. Wickham will direct the parade starting at Sixth
- TENOR . . . elected president of the
A program of ensemble music was presented by the School of Fine arts yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The University String quartet composed of Waldenarm Gelch, professor of violin; Karl Kuerlein, director of the symphony orchestra; drummer Grew, assistant drummer of violin; pianist Stuhl, instructor of violin, played four movements of the "String Quartet, No. 8, in B flat" by Mozart.
Owl Society
School of Fine Arts Gives Chamber Music Recital
1
Orene Yowell, fa37, and William Leech, c37, played a "Sonata for Two Pianos," by Mazort. Jan Chinasso, associate professor of piano, played a "Along Suite" using quintet played a "Piano Quintet in E flat," by Dohnanyi.
SPIKE
Convocation Features Music
The exhibition is being given to arouse interest in the Heart of America Golf Tournament which is be held in Kansas City, May 17-20.
Present Selections From Skilton's Opera
The libretto for the opera was written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and is based on a century-old German story, "Germelbaus," by Friedrich Gerstauerte. The following is the radio program to be presented:
gram to be presented.
"The Legend of Gavomair," from
Four selections from the opera,
"The Day of Gayomair," recently completed by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, will be presented over KFKU Friday afternoon, May 7,
from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
Benny Boggess, well-known Kansas City professional, and A. E. Talbot, Kansas City amateur, will play an 18-hole exhibition golf match this afternoon at 2 o'clock against Arville Stone, Lawrence Country Club pro, and Glenn Oatman, city champion. The match will be played on the Country Club course and the public is invited to attend.
In the fourisons McIntire and Reed, Nebraska, defeated Outman and Maxwell 3 to 0; Zustann and Binder, Kansas, defeated Finley and Binder, Kansas, 2 to 1.
Tomorrow the University gol team goes to Missouri.
The summary: Oatman, Kansas,
tied Reed, Nebraska 1½ to 1½; Max-
wella, Kansas; Tidl Mittlem, Nebra-
wella 1½ to 1½; Zustam, Kansas,
2½ to 1½; Buler, Kansas; Denced Hunt,
Nebraska, 3 to 0.
Golfers Play Exhibition Match
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937
Cornhuskers 'Out-Golf' Kansans
Shooting an eagle on the 18th hole of the Lawrence Country Club course, McFintire led the Nebraska golf team to a 10½ to 7½ victory over the Jay Hawkens yesterday afternoon. This is a par four hole, 295 yards long.
The game was close throughout as Oatman of Kansas sank a 20-foot putt on the 17th to tie the match. Going on the 18th, Maxwell of Kansas drove the green, his ball stopping within 10 feet of the cup. McIntire followed with a drive to within two feet of the pin and then sank his putt for an eagle. Maxwell missed his putt.
Reed of Nebraska and Oatman of Kansas tied for medalist honors with a 71, one under par.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BASEBALL SCORES
Miami
New York
Boston
ork ... 000 010 010-2 6 1
000 010 010-2 6 1
Castleman, Smith and Danning; Maca-
dson, and Lerner
Pittsburgh 100 003 000--3 11 1
Cincinnati 100 001 140--1 1
Lucas and Todd; Hallahan, Moore
and Lombardybeck.
St. Louis    -   030 000 001-4    9    6
Chicago        -   030 000 33x-11    9    6
Johnson       McGee      Andrews     Ode
Johnson       McGee      Andrews     Ode
Philadelphia    000 201 100-4    7    5
Brooklyn       000 010 010-2    5    3
Bakers        000 010 001-4    Frankhouse
Baker and Klump
Boston 100 000 010-2 3 1
New York 200 000 10x-1 3 1
Walborg, Wilson and R. Farrrell
Washington 400 000 10x-1 3
Washington 000 000 10x-1 3
Philadelphia 410 000 10x-2 5
Appleton and Holton; Caster and
Chicago    300 000 100-4   6 1
Detroit    60 000 100x-11 2
C. Brown Sweil and Sewell; Bridges and Cochrane.
Cleveland    010 001 000-2   3 0
Louis      010 000 02x-3 14
Galley and Tilkac; Hoggett, Knoten and Khemslay.
On the Shin--
Continued from page 1
otunda of the Administration building after 9:30 classes Friday morning attired in a dazzling pair of yellow trousers that might have been the masterpiece of a tailor on a bustle-covered stage. Al's arose from the after-class laissers and Bob sheepishly proceeded to hide behind a group of apprais-
Enjoy
Our Famous
RUSSIAN
SALAD
May 9th
Phone 50
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
With a Gift---ing males. To obtain that color, there must have been a mixture of canary yellow, dandelion yellow, and rah rah yellow, but whatuen the mixture, he wowed everybody within "theming" distance
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls
Remember Your Mother
MOTHERS DAY
Mothers Day Card
From
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
Life's Most Embarrassing Moment Getting your chewing gum stuck in the hair of the "object of your affections."
PAGE FIV
--when they wished to speak, but they couldn't think of anybody right off hand.
Some of the Pi Phi's do not inadule in mere talk—while discussing Tyronne Power, Sally J Doempsey, Helen Jane Edwards, and Idia Griffith, assisted by a number of others, decided to call Hollywood and talk to him. The call went through being transferred from studio to studio, but the girls were finally informed that Mr. Power was not on the set and could not be located—operators wouldn't give his phone number. The girls were asked if there was anyone else with
Phil Stratton of the dreamy eyes, and Chuck Lyon of the dreamy smile, got together Friday night and had a date with Jane Givens. To prove that two could do it cheaper than one they sent the dandelion one of Kress' potted plants for a corsage. Losing their nerve at the last moment, they invested in a corsage of another price and delivered it in person. Jane was tied onto two arms the last we saw of her.
"Annie Oakly" Hubbard, considered personal property by "Why-have-a-coronation-for-me Phillips, indulged in some embarrassing moments at the Mill a couple of afternoons ago. She came tripining on a golf course with the both next to Phillips and would neither move or sit. Anne finally
AT THE VARSITY
I
Color, perfected at last, glorifies the world's greatest love story, "Roman's Twenties Fox-Fox featuring Luteille Young and Matthew Fowler."
got a fall hold and hid him in a cor- ner booth.
AT THE GRANADA
BENCHER
THE MAN AND THE Woman
MARY ROWLEY
AT THE DICKINSON
LAURENT DALMER
In the cockpit of an airplane with the man who loves his wife! There are four characters in a plot gang of RKO Radio's "The Woman I Love," starring Paul Muni and Hopkins, and is a cinema theater for 4 days.
FBC
Ben Bernie, Jack Hailey, Walter Winchell and Alice Faye all join hands to manufacture fun in the hatch-rots musical, "Wake up and Live," opening at the Dickinson theater today.
Ganz To Discuss Modern Trend
Dutch Cellist and Band To Appear on Program With Head of Music College
Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College, who is being brought here in connection with National Music Week, will address the all-University convolution to tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium on the modern trend of "Music Today."
hipp Abbas, celebrated Dutch and the University band appear on the convocation.
who is internationally a pianist, conductor, and made his major musical h the Berlin Philharmonic playing the Chopin "Con-E-minor" and the Bertelman "Le Frois". In year this same orchestra is first symphony.
ne to America in 1900 to department of piano at the Musical College and taught i 1905, leaving in that year with various leading ori in the United States and these were also made many successful Europe.
I Ganz was appointed con-
fident to the St. Louis symphony
a and remained with that
atulation until 1927. He was
open president and artist of
the Chicago Music Col-
was born in Zurich, Switz-
ter in 1877, and has studied
F. Freund, J. Hegar, C. Esch-
durm and several other
He is a composer.
He specializes for piano
thestra, variations on a theme
theme, many other pieces for
end more than 200 songs.
Park Unexpectedly
Mary Park, 23, a student at university last semester, died recently in Kansas City, Mo., night. Her death was be- to have been caused by a attack.
s Park was a student technician at St. Joseph's hospital in as City. She completed in Jana a graduate course in the education of her life. She was umber of Pi Lambda Theta, its educational sorority, and delta Phi, honorary language ennity. She was on the dean's r roll during her junior year, received special mention at the university convocation last
Park made her home with essor and Mrs. Sisson while last year. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Park, a graduate of Southwest high sol in Kansas City.
e Pioneer Mother' Given by Kansas Players
edicating last night's play in hers in general and early Kan-mothers in particular, the Kan-Players presented "The Pioneer Sculptor" his original skil by their editor Rella Nuckels over station KU last night.
the scene began in a small Pennsylvania town, shifted across the arcs to the mid-western frontier, it finally ended in England during the World War. The cast conted of James Bradfield, 'cunc!; argaret Ramage, 'cunc!; Joe urs!, 'cunc!; Dorothy Fitz, 'csp; well Milligan, c'37; Marjorie name, 'cunc!; Robert Rohde, c'39; city Ruth Smith, c'37; and Martin plainy, c'37.
ayhawker Advisory Board
b Interview Candidates
The Jayhawker Advisory Board will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the office of the adviser of romen to interview candidates for editor and business manager of the 397 – 38 "Jayhawker." Selections will probably be made at this time. Candidates must be recommended by the present editor and business manager of the publication, and must conform with the University's eligibility requirements.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 146
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Norton Recital Opens Music Week
Variation in Program Of Young Pianist Wim Approval
The concert of Eunice Norton, young New York pianist, presented last night as the first outstanding event of Music Week, was a splendid opening for the week's festivities. Exclusively, the audience was small.
The varied program showed to good advantage the versatility skill of the artist. It began with classical Mozart, and ended with modern Stravinsky, including Chopin and Brahmus. Chopin, always well known by music audiences, was most appreciated by the listeners.
"Petrochucka," a ballet by the Russian composer, Stravinsky, is characteristic of the kind of modern music now compelling keen interest in the music world. Mozart's iconic in his piece incited this thusiasm from the listeners.
Noise in the Auditorium was at minimum during the concert. Unfortunately, only a small portion of the audience was able to glimpse the performer's hands, as the piano were placed in a position parallel with the stage and at right angle to the centerisle.
Miss Norton came originally from Minneapolis. She first studied in Erope with Tobias Matthey and Ard Schenbel. Later she appeared with the orchestra of Sir Henry Wood London. So soon after she gave direct appearances in leading cities of Germany and Holland.
In 1932 Miss Norton made b American debut at Carnegie hall, the following season she appeared solist with five major symphony c orchestras and choreographers, the Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, and Minneapolis.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Guest Conductor Fred Littooy
The Theta party last Friday r was a headache, temporarily, for least three Sig Alph's who bided with dates. Wilbur Kroel had left the duty of sending corsages up to John Zeiglem and she said he Ziglem was for their two dates, but Kroeler to Jean Pearry, with his supposed Wilbur had a dab crisis arose when it was disco that Judy Edison was the ri recipient of the flowers and Jack Scott, the another Sig Alph the fellow who should have shelled out the financial complements that tuna was trivial compared to was to come ... you guessed it triple-dated.
Bill Muchnic, that man, creeds, gunned the Green Plie city recently with his trumpacked snugly in the rumble You see, he had to take ode of him. He did not for the Sunset Club claring jam session. The se open to the public, so Bill jee with several preparatory blas his horn. But he just did: what it takes, for one of the stalked up to him and gested, even that he could further interp the idea being that, even he could out, he certainly put out any melody.
One of those thrills the once in a lifetime was exp by the pharmacy students we trip to Chicago last week there, they stopped in at tha'hawk Grill for an earl Sanders' music. According ports, the mastores was mrigating and played son and teen 'blow"蒸 what's more, them all the autographs can decently ask for and, made it old home week in Chicago.
NOTICE
The regular Wednesday mid-week will not be week, because of the Fine Arts banquet he will be hold in the ballroom
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY,MAY 4,1937
Pharmacy Students Return From Indianapolis
Members of the School of Pharmacy will gather in special colloquy this morning at 11:30, room 205 of the Chemistry building, to hear the report of Dean D. L. Hurvill and 19 pharmacists and researchers's most modern pharmaceutical research laboratory last week.
The 20 who made the trip to the EI Lil company plant in Indianapolis last week will describe the tours which they took through the biological, pharmaceutical, and research laboratories there and will outline some of the salient features of the addresses made to them by national authorities on various phases of their major subjects.
A. J. W. Lebien, who was graduated from the University School of
4.
Grand Parade Is on Friday
This year's grand parade of bands is expected to outlare last year's with twice the number of high school bands marching down Massachusetts street Friday afternoon at 1:30.
Wickham Will Direct Event Starting at Sixth and Massachusetts
Of the 40 bands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma entered in the regional national band and chorus contest, at least 30 will be on hand to participate in the event. The other bands will not arrive until Friday evening and others on Saturday morning.
Major Fred O. Wickham will di-
Sigh
School of Fine Arts Gives Chamber Music Recital
A program of ensemble music was presented by the School of Fine arts yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The University String quartet composed of Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin; Karl Kuerkeister, director of the symphony orchestra; Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor, David Huhl, instructor of violin, played four movements of the "String Quartet, No. 8, in B flat" by Mozart.
Orene Yowell, fau73, and William Leech, c37, played a "Sonda for Two pianos," by Mozart. Jan Chianpuso, associate professor of piano, Dohany played a "Bingo string" played a "Piano Quintet in E flat," by Dohanyn.
1 Society
1
- TENOR . . . elected president of the
SPIKE
Convocation Features Music
Present Selections From Skilton's Opera
Four selections from the opera "The Day of Gayomair," recently completed by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, will be presented over KFKU Friday afternoon, May 7, from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
grant to be presented "The Legend of Gayomair," from ulaanha, beritone solo by Her-
The libretto for the opera was written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and is based on a century-old German story, "Germelshausen," by Friedrich Gerschaefer. The following is the radio pro-
Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College, who is being brought here in connection with National Music Week, will address the all-University concert at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium on the modern trend of
Dutch Cellist and Band To Appear on Program With Head of Music College
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
ON THE CAMPUS
Today-Haskell Band concert at 3 p.m. at Haskell Stadium. • Opera,
"Hansel and Gretel" presented by Mu Phi Epsilon sorority in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m. • Concert at the First Presbyterian
church by the Westminster a capella cappella, at 7:30 p.m.
Monday—School of Fine Arts chamber music recital in the Administration at 3:30 p.m. • Eunice Norton, concert pianist in Hochnudt music hall
Tuesday—University Symphony Orchestra concert at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium with Karl Kuersteer conducting.
**Wednesday**—Rudolph Ganz, Chicago, speaking before the all-university convocation at 10 a.m. on "Music Today." Cello solo by Phillip Abbas. University Band. • Lawrence Music Club program in the Administration auditorium at 3 o'clock. • Annual Fine Arts Banquet at 6 p.m. in the Union ballroom. • Josephine Anne, coloratura soprano, concert in Hoech auditorium at 8:20 p.m.
lay."
**Thursday**—Engineering election all day in the Engineering building.
● Opening of the National Music Competition Festival. ● University Band and the Westminster choir in a combined concert in Hoch auditorium at 8 pm.
**Friday—Class B and C bands and choruses.** *Grand parade of all bands on Massachusetts street at 4:30 p.m.* *Festival Barquet in Union ballroom at 5:45 p.m.* *Marching contest of all the bands at Haskell stadium, at 8 p.m.* *Dr. W. Meninger of Topeka will speak on "Psychoanalytical Principles Applied to Hospitalized Patients" at 8:30 a.m. in room 9. Administration building.*
Saturday—8 a.m. competition for class A bands and choruses. ●7:30 p.m. massed festival bands and choruses in a gala concert in Hoch auditorium.
AT THE THEATERS
**Gramadin—Sunday through Wednesday* Paul Muth and Miriam Hopkins in “The Woman I Love.” ●Thursday only—On the stage, Miss America Beauty Show and pageant to select Miss Douglas County of 1037. On the screen Phil Regan in “Happy Go Lucky.” ●Opening Friday for five days—Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in “Shall We Dance.”
Dickinson—Sunday through Thursday“Wake Up and Live” with Walter Winehell, Bernie Bence, Alice Faye, Jack Haley and Patsy Kelly.
● Friday and Saturday—Roland Young in H. G. Wells' comedy,
“The Man Who Could Win Miracles.”
Varsity—Sunday-Monday-Tuesday-Loretta Young and Don Ameche in "Ramona," with Pauline Frederick, Ken Taylor and Katherine DeMille. Also "Breezing Home" with Binnie Barnes, William Gargan, and Wendy Barrie. « Wednesday and Thursday —Living with Roberts» with Otto Krueger and Leonora Corbett. Companion feature "Under the Stairs" with Ronald Colman, Claudette Colbert and Irene Hervy in "Woman in Distress." Also "Arizona Days" with Tex Ritter.
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Study With Ease.
I. E. S. Will Please.
"SWEEPING IN"
Good Grades Through the Help of a Modern I. E. S. Study Lamp.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Nu won two horseshoes matches over the overland, defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon on 4th Friday, and winning by a byfitter from Pi Gamma Delta yesterday. No other sports were scheduled.
Following is the playground ball schedule for tomorrow: diamond 1, Kanna Sigma vs. Sigma Nu; diamond 2, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta Theta 3, Dainik Club; diamond 4, Theta Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; diamond 5, Hexagons vs. Westminsters; diamond 6, PhiGamma Delta vs. Sigma Alpha diamond 7, Acacia vs. Delta Upsilon; Diamond 8, Delta Chi vs. Galloping Ghosts.
FORD MOTOR CO.
MASSACHUSETTS
Entry Blanks Ready For Intramural Teams
Pi Delta Theta and Triangle are scheduled to play handball tomorrow 3:30 p.m. Sigma Pi Epsilon and Sigma Pi Epsilon play tennis tomorrow at 3:20 p.m.
WE SERVE
Following is the schedule for Tuesday: diamond 1, Sigma Phi Epsilon via Phi Kappa Psi; diamond , Delta phi Diamond 3, Beta Theta Alpha; diamond 3, Pi Rolling Diamond; phi diamond 4, Phi Delta Theta vs. Galloping Ghosts;钻石 5, Sigma Chi vs. Triangle; diamond 6, Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi; diamond 7, Sigma Chi vs. Architects; diamond 8, 1200 Tennessee vs. Kappa Eta Kappa
Entry blanks for the annual intramurals track and field meet to be held May 10 and 11 are to be sent out Tuesday morning, and should be attended by the intramural office by team management later than Saturday evening, May 8.
Ka
This track and field meet, which
REGULAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
PATEE
Try To Keep From Howling When You See JOE E. BROWN
"POLO JOE"
James Dunn Mae Clarke
Continuous From 2 p.m.
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TODAY ! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
A Truly Big DOUBLE TREAT!
A Heart-Touching Story of Love and Sacrifice Against the Seething Background of a Nation in Arms
AND
NEWS REELS OF THE KANSAS RELAYS
—— AND ——
OUR GANG COMEDY
has become an outstanding intramural sports event, was won last year by the Sigma Phi Epsilon team with 69 points. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha-Epsilon staged a nip to the back light for second place with the Beta Light for playing it with 41 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was third with 40 points.
Calderwood To Give O'Leary's Favorite Poems
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937
Favorite poems of the late Prof. Raphael Dorman O'Leary will be read over KKU by Robert Calderow, associate professor of speech and dramatic art next Tuesday evening at 9:45.
student and teacher for 45 years. His death occurred one year ago.
Professor O'Leary was associated with the University of Kansas as
History Professors
Attend M.V.H.A. Meeting
James C. Malin, associate professor of history, and William T. Paullin, instructor in the department of history, left Wednesday afternoon for St. Louis to attend the annual session of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association which met Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
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SUNDAY
Foot of Tennessee
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1-3-5-7-9
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Continuous From 2:30
That Muni!
4 GLORIOUS
DAYS !
THE MAN WHO HAS PLUNDERED YOUR SENSES NOW WRINGS YOUR HEART
SEE HIM AS THE SILENT IRON MAN WHO DARED TO LOVE AS YOU AND I.
PAUL MUNI HOPKINS Miriam HOPKINS The Woman I Love with LOUIS, HAYWARD
You Always Look To Muni, the Academy Award Winner, for the Year's Outstanding Role!
The Hell of Hate Around Them. The Heaven of Stolen Love in Their Hearts. The Pal That Sat Beside Him in the Plane That Spattered Death Was In Love With the Women He Called His Own!
ALSO!
GLORIOUSLY
LIFTING TWO
GREAT STARS
TO NEW
GREATNESS!
Ted Fio Rita and His Orchestra
Porky Cartoon Novelty - Latest News
THURSDAY
ON OUR STAGE
ON OUR STAGE
Official Miss America
Unit Show and Beauty Pagent!
FRIDAY
Who Will Be MISS DOUGLAS COUNTY 1937?
ASTAIRE ROGERS
Day and Date with Kansas City They Greet You Again in Their Crowing Joy Fest!
"SHALL WE DANCE"
abbas, celebrated Dutch ed the University hand ear on the convoca. m.
who is internationally a pianist, conductor, and made his major musical the Berlin Philharmonic laying the Chopin "Con- minor" and the Beet- ncerto in E-flat." During this year this orchestra
e to America in 1900 to department of piano at the musical College and taught IJ 1905, leaving in that year with various leading orn in the United States and During these years until many successful Europe.
Gonz was appointed con- of the St. Louis symphony and remained with that tion until 1927. He was president and artist of the Chicago Musical Col-
was born in Zurich, Switz-
ter in 1877, and has studied
F. Freund, J. Hegar, C. Esch-
durm and several other
He is a composer of sym-
phony concert pieces and
on a theme
ams, many other pieces for
and more than 200 songs.
Park Unexpectedly
Mary Park, 23, a student at university last semester, died轻轻 in Kansas City, Mo. night. Her death was be-to have been caused by a attack.
Park was a student techni-
stic St. Joseph's hospital in
City. She completed in Jan-
a graduate course in the
of Education here. She was
number of Pi Lambda Theta,
n's educational sorority, and
delta Phi, honorary language
unity. She was on the dean's
roll during her time at the
received special mention at the
vrihness honors convocation last
ss Park made her home with
sor and Mrs. Sisson while
last year. She was the daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Park,
W. Fifty-eighth street terrace,
a graduate of Southwest high
in Kansas City.
Pioneer Mother'
Given by Kansas Players
educating last night's play in hers in general and early Kan-mothers in particular, the Kan-Players presented "The Pioneer Rolla Nuckles" by their rolla Rolla Nuckles, over station KU last night.
The scene began in a small Pennsylvania town, shifted across the dins to the mid-western frontier, and dended finally in England during the World War. The cast consisted of James Bradfield, c'uncal; urgaret Ramage, c'uncal; J oeers, c'uncal; Dorothy Fritz, c'粹; well Milligan, c' 37'; Marjorieume, c'粹; Robert Rohde, c'39; city Ruth Smith, c'37; and Martin aloney, c'37.
yhawker Advisory Board
a Interview Candidates
The Jayhawker Advisory Board will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the office of the adviser ofomen to interview candidates for editor and business manager of the 373 - 38 "Jayhawker" Selections all probably be made at this time. Candidates must be recommended by the present editor and business manager of the publication, and must conform with the University's eligibility requirements.
I will do it.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 146
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Norton Recital Opens Music Week
Variation in Program Of Young Pianist Wins Approval
The concert of Eunice Norton, young New York pianist, presented last night as the first outstanding event of Music Week, was a splendid opening for the week's festivities, the weekly, the audience was small.
The varied program showed to good advantage the versatile skill of the artist. It began with classical Mozart, and ended with modern Stavinsky, including Chopin and Brahms. Chopin, always well known by music audiences, was most appreciated by the listeners.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1937
“Pettrouchka,” *n.* ballet by the Russian composer, Stravinsky, is characteristic of the kind of modern music now compelling keen interest in the music world. Miss Norton’s *n.* ballet was performed on anthusiasm from the listeners.
Pharmacy Students
Return From Indianapolis
Members of the School of Pharmacy will gather in special colloquy this morning at 11:30, room 205 of the Chemistry building, to hear the report of Dean D. L. Havenhill and 19 pharmacy students from world's most advanced pharmaceutical laboratory last week.
The 20 who made the trip to the Eli Lilly company plant in Indianapolis last week will describe the tours which they took through the biological, pharmaceutical, and research laboratories there and will outline some of the salient features of the addresses made to them by national authorities on various phases of their major subjects.
A. J. W. Lebien, who was graduated from the University School of Pharmacy in 1922 and now holds the position of Senior Vice President of salesmanagement for the international
This year's grand parade of bands is expected to outlare last year's with twice the number of high school bands marching down Massachusetts street Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Of the 40 bands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma entered in the regional national band and chorus contest, at least 30 will be on hand to participate in the event. The other bands will not arrive until Friday evening and others on Saturday morning.
Grand Parade Is on Friday
- TENOR . . . elected president of the Men's Glee Club last night.
Wickham Will Direct Event Starting at Sixth And Massachusetts
Noise in the Auditorium was at minimum during the concert. Unfortunately, only a small portion of the audience was able to glimpse the performer's hands, as the piano wired placed in a position parallel with the stage and at right angle to the center aside.
Major Fred O. Wickham will direct the parade startin at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Headed by the University Band, the line will
School of Fine Arts Gives Chamber Music Recital
A program of ensemble music was presented by the School of Fine arts yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The University String quartet composed of Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin; Karl Kuerleiter, director of the symphony orchestra; Conrad McGrew, assistant violinist; Stuhl, instructor of violin, played four movements of the "String Quartet, No. 8, in B flat" by Mozart.
W. B. HURDY
Orene Yowell, 'fa37, and William Leech, 'c37, played a "Sondata for Two Planes," by Mozart. Jan Chispaspo, associate professor of piano, played a "Quintet" played a "Piano Quintet" in E flat," by Dohnnyi.
Owl Society
Initiates
SPIKE
The libretto for the opera was written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and is based on a century-old German story, "Germelshausen," by Friedrich Gersaeteur. The following is the radio program to be presented:
Four selections from the opera,
"The Day of Gayomair," recently completed by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, will be presented over KFKU Friday afternoon, May 7,
from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
"The Legend of Gayomair," from the prologue, baritone solo by Herlan Lovd.
"The Aria of Susa," from the first
Convocation Features Music
Glee Club
Present Selections From Skilton's Opera
Dutch Cellist and Band To Appear on Program With Head of Music College
Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College, who is being brought here in connection with National Music Week, will address the all-University convocation to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium on the modern trend of "Music Today."
Philipp Abbas, celebrated Dutch
NDAY, MAY 2, 1937
Ganz To Discuss Modern Trend
rack Meet—
Continued from page 1
by Ray Fisher of Kansas. Be-s this, he took first in the 100- to dash to the another dual mark, ran anchor on the victor-mile relay team.
dardwell took high point honors Miss Norton came originally from winning firsts in the 120-yard Minnesota pelts. She first studied in Eighth hurdles and the broad jump, rope with Tobias Mathay and second in the low hurdles for a Schnabel. Later she appeared wail of 13 points. eH set a new the orchestra of Sir Henry Wood in the high hurdles of 15.3 London. Soon after she gave recitals, appearances in leading cities of Geam Francis, all-American full-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
She made out her shot put record in 1823 Milt Norton made pitch 56, by beating the ball 32 feet 24 in American debat at Carnegie hall 55, by heyening the ball 32 feet 24 the following season she appeared hes. He also took first in the solitist with five major symphonic event.
chestras, the New York Philh. *Sale* Shannon, Jayhawkier high monic, the Philadelphia, Chicago *star*, set a new record when Boston, and Minnesota. crossed the bar at 6 feet, $3_{12}$ inches. This broke a mark that nae existed since 1924, held jointly by Poor, of Kansas and Turner of Nebraska.
Sam Francis, all-American fullsle-
broke the meet shot put record
which was set by Elywyn Dees in
15, by heaving the ball 12 feet, 2¼
hies. He also took first in the
eus event.
The Kansas mile relay team lead all the way, and finished over 40 yards ahead of the Cornushaker crew. Lloyd Foy, Marvin Cox, Gordon Hickman and Jack Richardson composed the Jayhawk entry in this event.
Don Bird and Ray Noble cleared the pole vault bar at 12 feet, 7 inches, after Newman, of Nebraska, dropped out at the 12 foot, 2 inch mark. Bird was credited with first success on his successful on his first try, and Noble because he was not able to get over the bar until his third attempt.
The summary:
The summary:
120-yard high hurdle—Won by Cardwell, Nebraska; Frank, Nebraska, second; Gish, Nebraska
by Kenneth Morris
on the SHIN
Guest Conductor Fred Littooy
The Theta party last Friday was a headache, temporarily. Least three Sig Aliph's who washed with dates. Wilbur Krug had left the duty of sending corsages up to Zimbabwe. Jim Zig got the sage, for their two dates, but Broker's to Jean Perry, with he supposed Wilbur had a drab crisis arose when it was disco that Judy Eidson was the rig recipient of the flowers and Jack Scott, another Sig Aliph the fellow who should have shelled Fa in this insupricious thing was this trivial compared to it was come...you guessed it is triple-tailed.
ALWAYS ENTERTAINMENT TREAT
IN A VARSITY SEAT—JOIN THE CROWD!
Bill Machnic, that man, creeds, gunned the Green Plane the city recently with his trumpacked singly in the rumble You see, he had to take good of that trumpet because he heading for the Sunset Club blaring jam session. The seep open to the public, so Bill joins with several preparatory弦 his horn. But he just what it takes, for one of the stalked up to him and boldgest, threatened, that further intercept the idea being that, even he could toot, he certainly put out any melody.
one" to the pharmacy students w
the trip to Chicago last wee
there, they stopped in at tha-
kgrill Grill for an earl Sanders' music. According
Sanders' music. According
the mast was mgintating and played thie
and the Blue" expresal
students. What's more,
them all the autographs
can design old ask home week
Chicago.
Week Day
Shows
9:30
Ukt. - Sun.
Continuous
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhunt.
NOTICE
TODAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
2 BIG FEATURE HITS
WE PROUDLY PRESENT ONE OF THE
SEASON'S FINEST PRODUCTIONS
Glorified by
COLOR
...THE REAL
...TRUE...NEW
...PERFECTED
TECHNICOLOR!
Ramona
with
LORETTA YOUNG
DON AMECHE KENT TAYLOR
Pauline FREDERICK • Jane DARWELL
Katherine de MILLE • John CARRADINE
and a cast of thousands
Directed by Henry King • Executive Producer Sol M. Wortzal
No. 2 — FIRST RUN !
The regular Wednesday mid-week will not be b week, because of the Fine Arts banquet who he held in the ballroom
A WISE GUY IN THE SPORT OF KINGS—BUT A SUCKER IN THE SPORT OF QUEENS!
Breezing Home
HOME NEW UNIVERSAL PRESENTS
Breezing Home
with
WILLIAM GARGAN · BINNIE BARNES
WENDY BARRIE · RAYMOND WALBURN
One of those things that
once in a lifetime was expence NEW UNIVERSAL PRESENTS
THE FILM WEEK
in the banquet, what O O N — TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE and PENNIES FROM HEAVEN
is held in the ballroom.
--third. Time: 15.3 seconds. (New meet record. Old record 15.4 made by Trumble, Nebraska, 1928.)
Pole Vault—Won by Bird, Kansas
12 feet 7 inches (first trial); Nobile,
Kansas 12 feet 7 inches
12 feet 9 inches, Newman, Nebraska
third, 12 inches.
880-yard run—Won by West. Nebraska; Cooper, Nebraska, second; Owens, Nebraska, third Time. 1:56.9
Mackenzie, Nebraska; Cammon, Kansas, 6 feet 3½ inches; Kansas, second, 6 feet 2½ inches; Baxter, Nebraska, and Cox, Kansas.
Continued on page eight
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There's a Lull in My Life
I'm Bubbling Over ___ Shep Fields
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Doodle Doo Doo
Boo Hoo
The Glory of Love ... Count Basil
I Can't Give You Anything but Love ...Clyde McCoy
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YOWSAH! IT'S THE HOTCHA-TOPSAI
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Wake Up and Live
with WALTER
WINCHELL
BEN BERNIE
YOWSAH! IT'S THE HOTCHA-TOPSA!
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NINE
SWELEGANT SONGS
BY GORDON & REVEL!
including
'It's Swell Of You'
'I'm Bubbling Over'
'There's A Lull In My Life'
'Never In A Million Years'
'Wake Up And Live'
'Ooh, But I'm Happy'
'I Love You Much Too
Much, Muchacha'
ALICE FAYE
PATSY KELLY
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JACK HALEY
Grace Bradley • Walter
Catlett • Leah Ray • Joan
Davis • Douglas Fowley
ADDED GEMS
Fox Movies New
Pasumount Pictoria.
and "The Gallers"
Dairyl! Zanuck in Charge of Productions
Live
(1)
- FRI. - SAT.
H. G. Wells' Popular Comedy
"THE MAN WHO COULD WORK MIRACLES"
Starring Roland Young
20TH
SOON
Tyrone Power
Lovette Young
Adolph Menjou
in "CAFE MROPLEO"
D-I-L-C-K-I-L-N-S-O-N the NAME THAT S-P-E-L-L-S "TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT"
appear on the convoca- agm
to America in 1900 to
departement of piano at the
Musical College and taught
i/10, 195 leaving in that year
with various leading orde-
rors. During these years until
also made many successful
Europe.
who is, in internationality,
a pianist, conductor, and
made his major musical
hit the Berlin Philharmonic
playing the Chopin "Con-
e-mint" and the Beet-
oncerto in E-flat." During
the orchestra's first a symphony.
I Ganz was appointed conti- the St. Louis symphony a and remained with that ation until 1927. He was open president and artist of the Chicago Music Col
was born in Zurich, Switz-
was in 1877, and has studied
F. Freund, J. Hegar, C. Esch-
Jamar and several other
artists. He also writes and
concert pieces for piano
thestra, variations on a theme
thems, many other pieces for
end more than 200 songs.
Park Unexpectedly
Mary Park, 23, a student at university last semester, died etically in Kansas City, Mo., night. Her death was be- to have been caused by a attack.
s Park was a student techni- st at St. Joseph's hospital in as City. She completed in Jana- a graduate course in the ad of Education here. She was almber of Pi Lambda Theta, etnical education sorority, and Delta Phi, honorary language enrhy. She was on the dean's r roll during her junior year, received special mention at the srihors honors convolution latt
Park made her home with
tesor and Mrs. Sisson while
last year. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. P.
Parr, a graduate of Southwest
city, a graduate of Southwest
sol in Kansas City.
oe Pioneer Mother'
Given by Kansas Players
mediating last night's play to hers in general and early Kami-mothers in particular, the Kan-Players presented "The Pioneerther," an original skit by their blackies, over station KUl last week.
The scene began in a small Pennsylvania town, shifted across the ins to the mid-western frontier, and finally ended in England during the World War. The cast conced of James Bradfield, 'cuncl; argaret Ramage, 'cuncl; Joe yers, 'cuncl; Dorothy Fritz, 'cuncl; well Milligan, c'37; Marjorie name, c'urel; Robert Rohde, c'99; rity Ruth Smith, c'37; and Martin aloney, c'37.
ayhawker Advisory Board
o Interview Candidates
The Jayhawker Advisory Board will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the office of the adviser of women to interview candidates for editor and business manager of the 337 - 38 "Jayhawker." Selections will probably be made at this time. Candidates must be recommended by the present editor and business manager of the publication, and must conform with the University's eligibility requirements.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 146
VOLUME XXXIV
Norton Recital Opens Music Week
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Variation in Program Of Young Pianist Wins Approval
The concert of Eunice Norton, young New York pianist, presented last night as the first outstanding event of Music Week, was a splendid opening for the week's festivities. Eventually, the audience was small.
The varied program showed to good advantage the versatile skill of the artist. It began with classical Mozart, and ended with modern Stravinsky, including Chopin and Brahms. Chopin, always well known by music audiences, was most appreciated by the listeners.
“Petruchauca,” a ballet辛 composer, Stravinacteristic of the kind of sic now compelling ketton theatrical play the imprecation of the piece thpliasm from the liste
Noise in the Auditorium
minimum during the fortunately, only a smil
the audience was able to performer's hands, as t
placed in a position par stage and at right angle alse.
Miss Norton came or Minneapolis. She first srope with Tobias Matt Schenbel. Later she a the orchestra of Sir He London. Soon after she appears in leading many and Holland.
In 1932 Miss Norte
American debut at Car
the following season she
soloist with five major r
monic the Philadelphia
Boston, and Minneapolis
on the SHI by Kenneth M
Guest Condu
Fred Litton
The Theta party last was a headache, tempe least three Sig Alph blessed with dates. W had left the duty of corsages to Sig Alph. W sig Alph. Zig sages for their two Kroker's to Jean Perry he supposed Wilbur his crisis arose when it w that Judy Eldson was recipient of the flow Jack Scott, another S the fellow who should shelling out the final corsage from his trivial comp was to come ...you g triple-dated.
Bill Munnick, that creeds, gunned the Gt. the city recently with packed anugly in the You see, he had to t of that trumpet be heading for the Sunss blaring in the public, so in the public, so with several prepare his horn. But he jut what it takes, for one stalked up to him angest, even threaten brain from further the idea being that, he could too, he cut out any melody.
One of those thrill once in a lifetime w by pharmacy stu the trip to Chicago la there, they stopped i hawk grill for an Sanders' music. Accoors, the maestro s ingratiating and plays Blue Joe students. What's m them all the autog can decently ask for; made it old home in Chicago.
NOTICE
The regular Wed
mid-week will not
week, because of it
Fine Arts banquet
be held in the bath
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1927
Pharmacy Students Return From Indianapolis
Members of the School of Pharmacy will gather in special colloquy this morning at 11:30, room 205 of the Chemistry building, to hear the report of Dean D. L. Havenhill and 19 pharmacy students from the world's most advanced pharmaceutical research laboratory last week.
The 20 who made the trip to the Eli Lilly company plant in Indianapolis last week will describe the tours which they took through the biological, pharmaceutical, and research laboratories there and will outline some of the salient features of the addresses made to them by national authorities on various phases of their major subjects.
Grand Parade Is on Friday
Wickham Will Direct Event Starting at Sixth and Massachusetts
This year's grand parade of last year's is expected to outlare last year's with twice the number of high school bands marching down Massachusetts street Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Of the 49 bands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma entered in the regional national band and chorus contest, at least 30 will be on band to participate in the event. The other bands will not arrive until Friday evening and others on Saturday morning.
Major Fred O. Wickham will direct the parade start at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Headed by the University Band, the line will
School of Fine Arts Gives Chamber Music Recital
A program of ensemble music was presented by the School of Fine arts yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The University String quartet composed of Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin; Karl Kuersteer, director of the symphony orchestra; Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor of violin; and Raymond Sullivan, professor of four movements of the "String Quartet, No. 8, in B flat" by Mozart.
Orene Yowell, fa37, and William Leech, c37, played a "Sonata for Two Planes," by Mozart. Jan Chianpasso, associate professor of piano, played string quartet. He played a "Piano Quintet in E flat," by Dohniany.
Initiates
Owl Society
BENETTON C.
SPIKE
- TENOR . . . elected president of the Men's Glee Club last night.
C1 C1 1
Convocation Features Music
Present Selections From Skilton's Opera
Four selections from the opera "The Day of Gayomair," recently completed by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, will be presented over KFKU Friday afternoon, May 7, from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
The libretto for the opera was written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and is based on a poem by Anton Schiller ("Germelmausen," by Friedrich Gasteauer). The following is the radio pro-
grum to be presented.
"The Legend of Gayomair," from the prologue, baritone solo by Herlan Loyd.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
lann Loya
THE Axis of Surrender from the first
PAGE EIGHT
KANSAS DEFEATS NEBRASKA, 7-
Singles In Eleventh Win Game
The Cornhuskers went into an early lead, making three runs in the first inning and two in the second. The Hawkers were scoring only one run.
Huskers Held Scoreleel
In L a s t Six Innings
Wood Finishes G am e
For Jauhawkers
The Nebraskans added another run in the fifth, while the Kansas men scored in the third and fourth innings.
SUNDAY, MAY 2.
The Kansas baseball team put on an eleventh inning inntry yesterday afternoon at Lincoln to defeat the Nobraska Cornhuskers 7 to 6. An error by Baker, Nebraska's second baseman, and singles by Brooke (30) and the Jayhawks the winning run in the first half of the eleventh inncing.
R H E
Kansas 011 100 300 01-7 12
Nebraska 320 100 01 00-6 10
Batteries: Kansas, Rourk, Klop-
The Kansas pitchers held the Cornhuskers scoreless in the last six innings of the game.
Nebraska threatened in the same inning when Harris and Walker walked. Wood went in to replace Kloppenberg for Kansas. The Nebreakers were retired without further damage after a sarcifice and a pop out by Baker. Amen drew an intentional pass from Wooda, and Dorman forced Amen out at see-out.
The Jayhawkers staged a rally in the seventh inning, scoring three runs to tie the score.
perberg, Wood, and F. Anderson; Neltakra, Borman, Schmadeke, Giline, Wampler, Johnson.
Friday's Game
The Cornhuskers won the first of the two-game series by defeating the Jawhakers 7 to 2 Friday. The Huskers scored a three run rally in the eighth to put the game on ice for Nebraska.
The score by innings:
The score by innings:
Kansas 200 000 000—2 10 6
Nebraska 110 001 18x—7 9 5
Batteries—Kansas, B. Anderson and F. Anderson; Nebraska, Andres and Borman.
Track Meet—
Discus — Won by Francis, Nebraska, 139 feet 6¾ inch; Friedland, Kansas, 130 feet 130 º¹ inches; Nebraska, third, 125 feet, 7³ inches.
Continued from page 7
Mile run—Won by Andrews, Nebraska; Mateson, Nebraska, second; Klann, Kansas, third. Won: 428.1. 440-yard dash — Won by Simmons, Nebraska; Wiles, Kansas, second. Gage, Kansas, third. Time: 59 seconds.
220-yard dash--Wash. by Richard-
son, Kansas; Foy, Ken, Kansas, second;
Pankoon, Nebraska, third; Time 212
(New most record) (1923)
1923. 1923.
tied for third at 5 feet 10 inches. (New meet record. Old record 6 feet 2 inches by Tom Poor, Kansas, and Turner, Nebraska, 1924.)
100-yard dash–Won by Richardson, Kansas; Dawson, third by Pinkman, Nebraska; Third by 9:84 (Equals meet record by Jacobson, Nebraska). Fourth by France, Nebraska. second 2½; inches: Friedland, Kansas; second 4 feet, inches: France, Nebraska. second 4½; inches: French, Nebraska. third 45 feet, Newt meet record; old record 51 feet, 7 inches by Dees, Kansas; seventh by Dees, Kansas.
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Nebraska; Browlee, Nebraska, second; Andrews, Nebraska, third. Time: 9:57.
record 24.3 by Krause, Nebra
1928.)
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Wiles, Kansas; Cardass, Nebraska, second; Gish, Nebraska, third Time; 23.8 seconds (New meet record. Old
Broad jump- Won by Cardwell, Nebraska, 2feet 7 inches; Neuman, Nebraska, second, 2feet 2½ inches; Clucas, Kansas, third, 2feet 11¼
One Mile Relay-Won by Kan (Poy, Cox, Guile and Richards Debaska) (Andrews, Brown and Matteson) second. 3:42.2
Javelin—Won by Durand, Kai
four feet 1/4 inches; Frank, Neb-
second, 178 feet 4/4 inches;
hunson, Kansas, third, 178 feet
6/4 inches.
1031 Mass. STUTES Phone 708
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THE CLASS OF 1937 Presents
TICKETS
Advance Sale $2.00
Box Office 2.25
"The Most Interesting Band in America"---Down Beat Mag.
Bob Crosby and his DIXIELAND BAND
Tickets on Sale:
Bell's
K. U. Business Office
Union Lounge
featuring KAY WEBER, Vocalist at the
Senior Cakewalk
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FRIDAY
May 21
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
9'til 1
Ganz To Discuss Modern Trend
Dutch Cellist and Band To Appear on Program With Head of Music College
Philipp Abbas, celebrated Dutch cellist, and the University band will also appear on the convocation program.
Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College, who is being brought here in connection with National Music Week, will address the all-University convocation to tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium on the modern trend of "Music Today."
Gang, who is internationally known as a pianist, conductor, and composer, made his major musical debut with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1899, playing the Chopin "Concerto in E-minor" to his eighth piece in 1874. During the next year this same orchestra played his first symphony.
He came to America in 1900 to head the department of piano at the Chicago Musical College and taught there until 1905, leaving in that year to play with various leading orchestras in the United States during these years until 1921 he also made many successful tours of Europe.
In 1921 Ganz was appointed conductor of the St. Louis symphony orchestra and remained with that organization until 1927. He was then chosen president and director of the Chicago Musical College
Ganz was born in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1877, and has studied under R. Freund, J. Hegar, C. Echmann-Dumur and several other artists. He is a composer of symphony and orchestral concerti on a theme by Brahms, many other pieces for piano, ond more than 200 songs.
Mary Park Dies Unexpectedly
Miss Park was a student technician at St. Joseph's hospital in Kansas City. She completed in January a graduate course in the School of Education here. She was a member of Pi Lambda Theta, women's educational sorority, and Pi Delta Phi, honorary language fraternity. She was on the dean honor roll for the year, received special mention at the University honors convocation last year.
Miss Mary Park, 23, a student at the University last semester, died unexpectedly in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday night. Her death was believed to have been caused by a heart attack.
Miss Park made her home with Professor and Mrs. Sisson while last year. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Park, a graduate of Southwest and a graduate of Southwest high school in Kansas City.
'The Pioneer Mother Is Given by Kansas Players
Dedicating last night's play to mothers in general and early Kansas mothers in particular, the Kansas Players presented "The Pioneer Skirt" skirt by their director, Rolla Nuckles, over atoist "KFU last night."
The scene began in a small Pennsylvania town, shifted across the plains to the mid-western frontier, and finally ended in England during the World War. The cast consisted of James Bradfield, 'cunc; Margaret Ramage, 'cunc; Joo Myers, 'cunc; Dorothy Fritz, 'cunc; Jewell Milligan, 'c'37; Marjorie Crume, 'cunc; Robert Hodeh, 'c93; Betty Ruth Smith, 'c37; and Martin Maloney, 'c37.
Jayhawker Advisory Board To Interview Candidates
The Jayhawk Advisory Board will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the office of the adviser of women to interview candidates for editor and business manager of the 1837 - 38 "Jayhawk." Selections will probably be made at this time. Candidates must be recommended by the present editor and business manager of the publication, and must conform with the University's eligibility requirements.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 146
VOLUME XXXIV
Norton Recital Opens Music Week
Variation in Program Of Young Pianist Wins Approval
The concert of Eunice Norton, young New York pianist, presented last night as the first outstanding event of Music Week, was a splendid opening for the week's festivities, ultimately, the audience was small.
The varied program showed to good advantage the versatile skill of the artist. It began with classical Mozart, and ended with modern Strainsky, including Chopin and Brahms. Chopin, always well known by music audiences, was most appreciated by the listeners.
“Petrouchka” a ballet by the Russian composer, Stravinsky, is characteristic of the kind of modern music now compelling keen interest in classical music. In *The Perpetration of the piece* included enthusiasm from the listeners.
Noise in the Auditorium was at a minimum during the concert. Unfortunately, only a small portion of the audience was able to glimpse the performer's hands, as the piano was placed in a position parallel with the stage and at right angle to the center axis.
Miss Norton came originally from Minneapolis. She first studied in Europe with Tobias Mathney and Artur Schnabel. Later she appeared with the orchestra of Sir Henry Wood of London. Soon after she gave recital appearances in leading cities of Germany and Holland.
In 1932 Miss Norton made her American debut at Carnegie hall. In the following season she appeared as solist with five major symphony orchestras and in Philadelphia, the Philadelphia, Chicago Boston, and Minneapolis.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Guest Conductor Fred Littooy
one Theta party last Friday night was a headache, temporarily, for at least three Sig Alph's who were blessed with dates. Wilbur Kroker had left the duty of sending the corsages up to John Zieglemeyer, brother Sig Alph. Ziglemeyer gave the dates, but sent Keenner to Sig Alph, with whom he supposed Wilbur had a date. The crisis arose when it was discovered that Judy Edison was the rightful recipient of the flowers and that Jack Scott, another Sig Alph, was the fellow who should have been shelling out the finances for Perry's corage. This inauspicious ning was trivial comparison to what was to come...you guessed it they related.
Bill Machic, that man of all creeds, gunned the Green Planet to the city recently with his trumpet packed anugly in the rumble seat. You see, he had to take good care of that trumpet because it was a club and a hauling jam session. The session is open to the public, so Bill joined in with several preparatory blasts from his horn. But he just didn't have what it takes, for one of the patrons stalked up to him and boldly suggested, even threatened, interpolations, from further interpolations, from that, even though he could not, he certainly couldn't put out any melody.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1937
One of these thrills that comes once in a lifetime was experienced by the pharmacy students who made the trip to Chicago last week. While there, they stopped in at the Blackhawk Grill for an earful of Joe Sanders' music. According to all reports, the maestro was more than ingratiating and played "Crimson and the Clue" expression for the stage. What's more, he gave them all the autographs a person can decently ask for, in general made it old home week for KU in Chicago.
NOTICE
The regular Wednesday night mid-week will not be held this week, because of the School of Fine Arts banquet which is to be held in the ballroom.
Pharmacy Students Return From Indianapolis
Members of the School of Pharmacy will gather in special colloquy this morning at 11:30, room 205 of the Chemistry building, to hear the report of Dean D. L. Havenhill and 19 pharmacy students who would meet modern pharmaceutical research laboratory last week.
The 20 who made the trip to the Ell Lilly company plant in Indianapolis last week will describe the tours which they took through the biological, pharmaceutical, and research laboratories there and will outline some of the salient features of the addresses made to them by national authorities on various phases of their major subjects.
A. J. W. Lebien, who was graduated from the University School of Pharmacy in 1922 and now holds the position of first assistant manager of salesmanship for the international organization, made the final address.
St. Louis Paper Draws
Praise: 'You Can't Take
It With You' is Best
Drama
New York, May 3.—(UP) The Pulitzer prize for a "distinguished novel" of 1936 was awarded tonight to Margaret Mitchell of Atlanta, Ga. for "Gone With the Wind," sensational story from the Southern viewpoint.
The drama prize went to "You Can't Take It With You" written by the veteran playwriting team of George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, an award-winning scholar and prize in letters and journalism at the May dinner of Columbia's School
of Journalism at the Biltmore hotel. The award for "a distinguished historical book" went to "The Flowering of New England," by Van Winkle. A 1920 American literary trends and the authors of the nineteenth century.
"Hamilton Fish, Inner History of the Grant Administration," by Alian Nevins, won the biographical award. The poetry award went to Robert Frost—two-time Pulitzer winner, in his works on the books published under the title of "A Further Range."
Each winner in the classification of letters received $1,000. The awards this year were different than formerly insincerus as the winners were not designated as "best" but as "distinquished" works.
Except for the prize of best reportorial work, winners of journalism awards received $500 in cash or a gold medal of that value. The St. Louis Post Dispatch won an award "for disinterested and meritorious service by an American newspaper of 1936" receiving the citation for its exposure of wholesale fraudulent registration in St. Louis by a co-ordinated news, editorial, and cartoon campaign.
This newspaper succeeded in invalidating upwards of 40,000 fraudulent ballots in November and brought an appointment of a new board member.
Anne O'Hare McCormick received the award for "distinguished" service as a foreign or Washington correspondent." She was recognized for her dispatches and feature articles from Paris to the New York Times. An award for "distinguished editorial writing" was given to John W. Owens, editor of the Baltimore Sun.
SCHLOTTERBECK
+
- LIFE SAVER . . . He'll look over first aid facilities here this week.
Wickham Will Direct Event Starting at Sixth and Massachusetts
This year's grand parade of bands is expected to outlain last year's with twice the number of high school banda marching down Massachusetts street Friday afternoon at 1:00.
Of the 40 bands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma entered in the regional national band and chorus contest, at least 30 will be on hand to participate in the event. The other bands will not arrive until Friday evening, and others on Saturday morning.
onters on the campus.
Major Fred O. Wickham will direct the parade start at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Headed by the University Band, the line will be composed of cars carrying the
Huskell stadium will be the scene Friday night of a marching contest participated in by 20 bands where 50 drum majors played. The baton twirling
Saturday night is the mass band and chorus concert in the University auditorium where there is 1400 musician with 700 members, and 700 in the chorus.
Broadcast of this event will be over radio station KFKU and over station KMBC at 8:30 p.m.
High School Choir Will Broadcast Program
The Lawrence Liberty Memorial high school A Capella Choir will be featured on the KPRU broadway, May 5 from 9:45 p.m. to 10:13 p.m.
The choir, under the direction of Joe M. Williams, will present the following program:
"Spring Bursts Today," Thompson, "Hymn to the Trinita," Titschenkovsky, "Soul Go Loved the World," Stainer; "Souls of the Righteous," Noble; "O Lovey Night," Ronald; "Crying Waters." Hamblen.
Optional encores: "Italian Street Song," Victor Herbert; "The Snowing." Benberg; "Today There is Ringing." F. Mellus Christiansson.
Red Cross Man Will Examine Sy
Raymond Schlotterback, first airt and life saving staff representative of the American Red Cross, will be at the University Thursday, Friday, and Saturday to examine first aid facilities and give tests to Red Cross examiners and applaud the aminers of the life saving teams are required to pass such an examination at least once every two years.
Schlotterbeck is giving a series of the tests in Topeka Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
The Ku Ku picnic scheduled for this afternoon has been indefinitely postponed because of adverse weather conditions.
NOTICE
A raucous honking amid the racket that normally permeates the atmosphere around the Administration building sent many eyes skyward yesterday afternoon and even got George Snyder, Campus cop off both his beat and his feet to telephone the residence of Mr. I. C Bushing to report that four of peacowl might be found on the cam
But after all, one could hardly expect college students to realize that the birds they were looking at were the large gallinaceous fowl of the genus Pavo, natives of southeastern Asia and the East Indies that people commonly refer to as neacocks.
It is indeed rare for a University to have domesticated peafowl flying about its campus and roosting at the buildings. Many students 'are probably unaware of the fact that Mr. Bushong, who lives in New York City, owns has had as many as 14 of the beautiful birds at one time.
They Always Return
Orene Yowell, fa37, and William Leech, c37, played a "Sonata for Two Pianos," by Mozart. Jan Chinpasso, associate professor of piano, performed in string quartet played a "Piano Quintet in E flat," by Dohnanyi.
After the first honks of the rare birds, one student was heard to ask of his companion, "What kind of geese are those and what are they doing around here so late in the season?"
Peafowl Stage Amazing Flight Over Mt. Oread's Spires
By the time I had reached the Bushong residence, several others had called to say that the "pleasants" were loose. Miss Ione Bush-
A program of ensemble music was presented by the School of Fine arts yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The University String quartet composed of Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin; Karl Kuerster, director of the symphony orchestra; Robert Grew, assistant conductor of violin; assisted Stuhl, instructor of violin, played four movements of the "String Quartet, No. 8, in E flat" by Mozart.
School of Fine Arts Gives Chamber Music Recital
Owl Society Initiates
New officers were chosen at this time. Lester Kappelman was elected president; Bill Seltz, vice-president; Bill Grant, secretary; Junior James treasurer; and Irving Kass, chapain.
By Alan Asher, c'38
Twenty - three New Members in Honorary Organization
Henry Werner, adviser of men, gave a short address in which he pointed out some of the problems to be faced in the future. Paul Moritz spoke as a representative of the 'incoming group.'
Initiation services for 23 new members of the Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, were held Sunday afternoon at the A banquet at the Colonial tea room Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. was given in honor of the new initiates by the retiring members following the services.
The following initiales were presented their shingles at the close of the banquet: E. V. Kinger, Paul Moritz, Richard Gage, David Anginev, Earl Stuckenbruck, Bill Grant, Bob Wilkins, C. H. Mullen, Fred Lattich, Lawrence Brienne, Blaine Grimes, Jim Deklin, Dick Newlin, Elmer Jones, Jr, Keith Frazier, John Lintren, Setit, Jack Lafrery, Irving Kass, and Eldon Smith.
"The personnel of the society is selected on the basis of grades, activities, and personal achievement. In addition to using suggestions by retiring members, the dean of each school and the head of each department was approached concerning the choice of candidates. In this way, we have attempted to select a truly representative group," said Newton Hoverstock, c38, retiring president.
According to Hoverstock, the scholastic average of the 23 men is 2.43. Newly-elected members will beginning of the 1957-38 school year.
long, after answering my ring, told me that the birds weren't penned up and sometimes strayed for two or three days, but that they always
When I remarked about the peculiar call of the peafowl, Mrs Bushong said, "I amnows nearly everyone except me. I love it. It sounds so much like the jungle where they come from."
Chicken Rears Peaceck Family They are very strange birds, according to Mrs. Bushong. They never let anyone know where their nests are and, in fact, the Bushong never know who they are. Peaceck family until the peahens bring their young back to the peafowl house.
One year, when the Bushhogs put some straw around a nest that they happened to find in the back yard, the peahen abandoned the nest in which she had laid her eggs she never returned to see she refined rest and hatched four more eggs. The Bushhogs were in a quandry as to what to do with the four eggs that she had left, and a neighbor brought a Rhode Island red hen to the rescue. The old hen hatched the young peahen until they had grown larger than herself.
The mortality rate among peafowl is rather high in the first year, but after that they are very hardy.
Continued on page four
PETER B. NIELSON
SPIKE
- TENOR . . . elected president of the Men's Glee Club last night.
Glee Club Men Elect Officers
The University Men's Glee Club last night elected Harry O'Riley, c38, president for the coming year by unanimous vote at the annual banquet and election of officers held in the Eldridge hotel. Also elected by unanimous vote was Claude Dorsey c38, to the office of business manager
Loren McCormack, b'38, was elected to the newly-created office of vice-president. The publicity director for the year 1957-38 will be Louis Foekle, c'29, and Vernon Landon, fa'39 will be librarian.
Honor guest of the evening was Chancelor E. H. Lindley, who spoke briefly to the club concerning its value to the University as an ambassador of good will in their activities on campus and its annual tour of Kansas towns.
Following Chancellor Lindsey's talk, Martin Wright, fa37, and returning president, expressed the appreciation of the club for the work of the director, Prof. Joseph Wilkins, and presented him a gift from the men.
Following the business meeting, the new president called on the men who will not be in school next year for brief talks.
Second Session Today Of G. R. Training Course
The second meeting of the Leadership Training course will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in the ment lecture-room of Spooner-Thayer museum. The Girl reserve cabinet of the Lawrence Memorial High School will present a model cabinet meeting. Miss Kate Riggs is the sponsor of the group, and Katherine Heck is president.
Forty-five senior women have already signed for the course. Any woman who wants to enroll for the course may do so before this afternoon and attend the second meet-first.
At the first meeting Saturday, At Helen Miley Fair, of the Kansas City Girl Reserve headquarters gave techniques of program planning for Girl Reserve Clubs. Eler Payne, secretary of the W.Y.C.A. spoke on methods of organizing Girl Reserve organizations at school. At the third meeting Thursday, Dr. Gail McClure, of the University health service, will speak on the "Physiology Changes of Adolescence."
Kappelman Farmed To East Texas League
Francis Kappelman, '36, former Jajawk ballasketball star, and more recently coach of the University baseball team, who is now playing professional baseball, has been transferred from Charleston, W. Va., of the Mid-Antiel League to Henderson, Texas, of the East Texas League. The clubs are of the same classification, and both are the property of the Detroit Tigers, to whom Kappelman is contracted.
Burdick to Bar Association
Prof. William L. Burick, dean of the School of Law, addressed a meeting of the Douglas County Bar Association at the Eldridge hotel has night. His subject was "Destroying the Temple of Justice."
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-University conventation to be held at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, May 5, the following morning class schedule will be observed:
First period 8.30 to 9.50
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Convocation 11.00 to 11.25
Fourth period 11.00 to 11.25
Fourth period 11.45 to 11.25
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Convocation Features Music
Present Selections From Skilton's Opera
Four selections from the opera "The Day of Gayomair," recently completed by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, will be presented over KFKU Friday afternoon, May 7, from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
"The Aria of Susa," from the first scene, Helen Beard, mezzo-so-rano.
The libretto for the opera was written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and is based on a century-old German story, "Germelshausen," by Friedrich Geraekerade. The following is the radio program to be presented:
"The Legend of Gayomair," from the prologue, baritone solo by Herlan Lvd.
"The Love Duel," from the second scene, Mrs. Henry Werner and Raymond Galney.
ine rinale," played by the composer.
Rizzo Undergoes Operation
Over the Hill
Phi Della Phi, professional law fraternity, will hold an important business meeting at a luncheon in the Marmore Union Cathedral this morning 12:30
Virginia Rizzo, c'39, underwent a tonsillectomy yesterday morning. Law Group Meets at Luncheon
Bayles to Columbus
Prof. E. E. Bayles left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio. Prof. Bayles will return. He will return Thursday night. Professor Bayles' classes will not meet until next Friday.
Y.W.C.A. Meeting Postponed
W. H. Schowee, associate professor of geology, will appear at 1334 Louisiana street on the subject, "Kansas in the Ice Age."
The meeting of the World Affairs commission of the Y.W.C.A. scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed to Wednesday, May 12, when the final meeting for the year will be held on Friday. Geer Landrich, c39 chairman of the commission, Landfair to Speak Today
Landfair to Speak Today
M. John L Landfair, field representative for the Security Council of Washington, D.C. C. speak before the class in community newspaper at room 102, Journalism Building on the social security act. The lecture will be open to all interestes
Women's Club Holds Meeting
Law Installation and Pledging
The University Women's Club will hold its final meeting of the year Friday, March 25. The Myers hall. A business meeting will make up the program. An officers' officers for the running year will be held. A tea will complete Thursday's meeting.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law services and installation of officers in the room of Green Hall yesterday afternoon, meeting at Room J, Stumley, Wyoming prosecuting attorney, addressed the fraternity at its annualpledge ban-
Attend Ordaining Sunday
Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Prof. J. J. Wheeler of the Y.W.C.A., Mrs. J. Wheeler, and the Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational Church, day for the ordination of Dr. H. Robinson Shipper, former head of the department of English at the University of Leavenworth as Congregational minister in Leavenworth.
Stouffer on Tour
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, is Greek member of the Colorado State College of Education. He is accompanied by faculty of the University of Indiana. The inspection is in connection with the work of the Christian Association of U.S. Universities. Dean Stouffer is expected to return to Lawrence Wednesday morning.
Advanced Standing Meets
The Advanced Standing commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at Honley house to hear a talk by the late Dr. Helen Jaworzian Church The Rev. Mr. Jones will speak on lab problems and unions in the South. He spent some time in South studying labor, then in mastaging, and makin films of the condition of the share croppers.
Kansas Alumni Progress
Word has been received by the alumni office of the University and secured a position with the Kentucky Farm Journal. His present address is Hotel Seebach,
from the same office comes word that Leona Baugmentier, 23, is at present head of the Board at Columbia University. Miss Baugmentier is official identity identifier for the Board of Health where she is in charge of child clinics.
Ganz To Discuss Modern Trend
Dutch Cellist and Band To Appear on Program With Head of Music College
Philipp Abbas, celebrated Dutch cellist, and the University band will also appear on the convocation program.
Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College, who is being brought here in connection with National Music Week, will address the all-University convocation to tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium on the modern trend of "Music Today."
Ganz, who is internationally known as a pianist, conductor, and composer, made his major musical debut with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1899, playing the Chopin "Concerto in E-minor" to the Krague orchestra in E-flat." During the next year this same orchestra played his first symphony.
He came to America in 1900 to head the department of piano at the Chicago Musical College and taught there until 1905, leaving in that year to play with various leading orchestras in the United States and Europe. In these years 1921 he also made many successful tours of Europe.
In 1921 Ganz was appointed conductor of the St. Louis symphony orchestra and remained with that organization until 1927. He was then chosen president and then manager of the Chicago Music College.
Ganz was born in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1877, and has studied under R. Freund, J. Hegar, C. Eschmann-Dumur and several other artists. He is a composer of symphonies, chamber music and orchestra, variations on a theme by Brahms, many other pieces for piano, and more than 200 songs.
Mary Park Dies Unexpectedly
Miss Mary Park, 23, a student at the University last semester, died unexpectedly in Kansas City, Mo. Sunday night. Her death was believed to have been caused by a heart attack.
Miss Park was a student technician at St. Joseph's hospital in Kansas City. She completed in January a graduate course in the School of Education here. She was a member of Pi Lambda Theta, women's educational sorority, and Pi Delta Phi, honorary language fraternity. She was an then dean's friend during her junior year, and received special mention at the University honors convolution last year.
Miss Park made her home with Professor and Mrs. Sisson while here last year. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Park, a teacher at Kansas City and a graduate of Southwest high school in Kansas City.
'The Pioneer Mother'
Is Given by Kansas Players
Dedicating last night's play to mothers in general and early Kansas mothers in particular, the Kansas Players presented "The Pioneer Bowl" by their director, Rolla Nuckles, over station KFKU last night.
The scene began in a small Pennsylvania town, shifted across the plains to the mid-western frontier, and finally ended in England during the World War. The cast consisted of James Bradfield, c'uncl; Margaret Ramage, c'uncl; Joe Myers, c'uncl; Dorothy Fritz, c'葵; Jewell Miliigan, c'37; Marjorie Crume, c'uncl; Robert Hodek, c'39; Betty Ruth Smith, c'37; and Martin Maloney, c'37.
Jayhawker Advisory Board To Interview Candidates
The Jayhawker Advisory Board will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the office of the adviser of women to interview candidates for editor and business manager of the 1937 - 38 "Jayhawker." Selections will probably be made at this time. Candidates must be recommended by the present editor and business manager of the publication, and must conform with the University's eligibility requirements.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1937
7
Comment :
Ireland Writes Itself a Constitution
What it is hoped will be the final solution to the great Irish-British problem was reached a few days ago when President Eamon de Valera gave to the Irish Free State the text of his long-awaited new constitution.
For centuries, this struggle has been intermittently carried on punctuated by oppression on the one hand, revolution and bloodshed on the other. It has been the subject of numerous books and moving pictures, for in its movements are to be seen the drama and suffering of a nation.
The new constitution provides for a ceremonial head to be known as President of Eire, who will be no more symbolic or decorative figure, but will exercise an executive authority akin to that of the President of the United States. Valera has made provision for the creation of a Council of State, which will be similar to the British Privy Council, to aid and advise the president, and for the return to a bicameral government. In its entire sixty-three articles there is not a single reference to King George VI or the British Commonwealth of Nations.
Recognition of Ireland as a Catholic nation is especially emphasized in the article guaranteeing religious freedom. No divorce will be permitted, nor will persons who have obtained divorces in other countries be permitted to marry in Eire while the other party of the dissolved marriage is living.
During the next few months the Dail will debate this draft, and by the middle of June it will be submitted to the people. If it is accepted by a majority vote, it will be enacted 180 days after its acceptance and Eire, in the terms of its constitution, will be a "sovereign, independent, and democratic state."
Concerning the New Neutrality
With the expiration May 1 of the neutrality law, the legislative powers of the United States passed a successor which went into effect the moment the former one died.
Among the important features of the new piece, which was rushed to President Roosevelt to sign, is the "cash and carry" clause, which gives the president discretionary powers, during the next two years, to prohibit shipment of any good to warring nations until title to them has been transferred to the purchasers. Thus, if foreign countries want to purchase products from the United States—which aren't embargoed — that country will send its own boats over for the product and pay cash for the goods. In this manner credit will not be extended to the belligerent countries, who may later repudiate such debts.
~
Other features of the bill are the prohibiting of Americans traveling on belligerent ships and the forbidding of the arming of American vessels trading with belligerents. Such a rule will prevent the re-occurence of the Lusatania disaster. Also the legislation makes permanent the present temporary laying embargoes on munitions exports to belligerents and prohibiting loans to them. By setting up a board to deal with munitions manufacturers, the government will know to what countriesmunitions are being sent, from what sources come the munitions manufacturers' profits, and it will give Uncle Sam a check on the details of the munitions business.
And while the legislation may not keep us out of war, but at least it is a worthy attempt to do so.
Such a law as this has been in the offing since 1955. Congress has been discussing this matter for three years, and during each one has made neutrality laws of short duration. However, this legislation of 1937 is undoubtedly the most important piece to date. The legislators have given more discretionary power to Roosevelt than has ever been given him before, and the bill is truly a victory for him.
And May It Put An End to Lynching
When the Gavagan anti-lynching bill passed the house of representatives observers held little hope that it would pass the senate barrier which in previous years has defeated similar bills.
It has been the practice of the Southern bloc to carry on long filibusters against the anti-lynching advocates. At present, with the
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded variety athletic program.
B. Bettenement of student working conditions.
C. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
court issue at hand, an imminent filibuster has met with the approval of those opposing the court changes. Thus the anti-lynch law becomes in the eyes of the Senate not a means of solving a serious problem and source of racial irritation but merely a convenient device for manipulating legislation.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
Americans who look fearfully abreast at spine-curing horrors can no longer ignore a situation at home which is equally terroristic and brutally unheeded by any law enforcement. Only the impersonal, thorough-going swat cut by Federal men can possibly eradicate the Southern practice of lynching.
The public demanded action upon the kid-napping menace, and it is action that must be taken against lynching, not the piffling, side-stepping filibuster technique with which the Gavagan bill will be killed in the senate.
Campus Opinion
From a Bloated Plutocrat Editor Daily Konsan:
Mr. Jennings should be commended for his proposal for the working students in the Union building next year. Yes, but by whom? We know your plan is working with us and you are cutting students in the Union building? As we interpret the proposal, it is planned for the purpose of cutting students in the Union building; are there other sources here on the campus and in the Union building where you might apply your economies. Mr. Jennings. We suggest you carry your plan with you to the university where you certainly increase business at the cafeteria. Then go further still by including all students who are working for the state and University. Why discriminate against them? Because they are working in the Union building? Over 75 per cent of the students working here now eat in the cafeteria—the other 25 per cent must eat there also. At a price. Nice going.
Which all boils down to this: we think it's a dirty gg. Just because students work for their board at school, but they also do homework and do likewise. That’s swell. Therefore we must remind you of your pet remark about students here on the campus. You are all blotted plutocrats. Yes, at $2 per month. You are not
Official University Bulletin
--mr. and Mrs. William Gough, Chanute
m.r. and Mrs. Evan Balm, Chanute
m.r. and Mrs. E. B. Parks, Chanute
m.r. and Mrs. E. Hazeen, Chanute
m.r. and Mrs. L. E. Hazen, Tongonius
m.r. S. H. Kellan, Cherryville
m.r. S. H. Kellan, Cherryville
m.r. and Mrs. J. B. Window, Tongonius
Vol. 34. TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1927 No. 146
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-Uni-
versity convocation will be held Wednesday morning May 8, at ten o'clock, in the University auditorium
to speak on "Music Today." E.-H. Lindsley, Chancellor.
CHIHSTIAN 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: The K. U. Dramatic Club will hold an important business meeting at 4:36 this afternoon in the Little Theater of Green hall—Sam Kimble, President.
FRENCH CLUB: French Club will meet at 3:39 Wednesday ... Julie Rehg.
FRESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meet of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. in the Y.M.C.A. office at 7 o'clock this evening—Don Voorhees Chairman.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economists Club will meet at 4:15 this afternoon in 110 Fraser. Pictures on home economics subjects will be shown, and officers of offices will be held—Chesley James, Secretary.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a
meal at 10:30 on Thursday evening,
may 14 - May 16. Emitter Sunday.
QUACK CLUB. There will be a regular meeting of Quack Club at 8:15 Wednesday evening—Marjorie Rowley.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: The Snow Zoology Club will hold its annual spring picnic this evening at 5 p.m. Please meet at snow hall. In case of rain, election of officers will be held—Richard L. Davis.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.
The meeting of the World Affairs commission has been postponed until next Wednesday, May 12-Gevene Landrith.
TAU SIGMA: Intimation and banquet at 5 o'clock
the evening, at Eaves' Hearth—Mary Ellen Miller,
brass.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DALE O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR
CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS
MARY RUTTER AND MOREN THOMPSON
NEW EDITOR
MARVIN GOSELB
SOUTH EDITOR
MARY JOHNSON
SPORT EDITOR
HUGH WIRE
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR
BOBIE CASEKER
EAST EDITOR
BILL TYLER AND MOREN THOMPSON
SUNDAY EDITOR
DAVID PATTICK
Editorial Staff
Houston Electric Works For Your Dreams Here
- - - - mr. and Mrs. William Gough, Chanute
m.r. and Mrs. Evan Balm, Chanute
m.r. and Mrs. E. B. Parks, Chanute
m.r. and Mrs. E. Hazeen, Chanute
m.r. and Mrs. L. E. Hazen, Tongonius
m.r. S. H. Kellan, Cherryville
m.r. S. H. Kellan, Cherryville
m.r. and Mrs. J. B. Window, Tongonius
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VOS AND GEORGE WHITTON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VOS AND GEORGE WHITTON
Hill Society
BUSINESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
ALFRED HALEMER-JULIUS
ACPIA FREDDY BLAIR
CARL SUSHI
STEVEN DAVID
WILLIAM K. DOWNS
PHIL SCHATTEN
J. HOWARD RUGS
GARRISON O'BRIAN
MELVIN HARLIN
KEN PONTELITTIWAI
MANUN MUNDI
BORIS BAKS
STEVEN DAVID
J. HOWARD RUGS
GARRISON O'BRIAN
MELVIN HARLIN
DURHUS HAILKS
JAPANESE POLKHAMMIE
Amanda Wintow, '38, was elected president of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity last night at the regular chapter meeting. Other officers elected are: Walter Miller, '40, vce-president; Sam Kellam, '32, cdr-recordent; Charles Arthur, '39, secservant; Bob Lucy, '40, usher; Bill Davis, ph, sentinel; Marvin Cox, '39, freshman king; Stewart Jones, '40, vce recorder.
N.Y. College Advertising Service,
Inc.
College Public Reporter Representa-
tion
MANSION AVENUE
NEW YORK, N.Y.
LOS ANGELES
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Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained with its Mother's Day dinner Sunday at the chapter house.
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Winstow, Tonganoxie
Mr. and Mry. Charles E. Miller, Tonga-
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs F, J. E Jones, Neodesha
Mrs Betty Jones, Neodesha
Mr. and Mrs Guy Cox, Neodesha
Mr. and Mrs Center, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Ginger, Topeka
Mr. C, S. Arthur, Olathe
Mrs. Margaret D. Sproul, Richmond, Mo.
Mrs. Margaret H. Island, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs George Trombold, Iola
Margaret Trombold, cunul
Ruth Faris, cunul
Mary Jane City, Mo.
Mary Jane Stockton, cunul
Mary Hartnett, Topeka
Eugene Tatum, Kansas City
The guests were:
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, entertained w a Parents' Day dinner Sunday.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, entertained wit a Parents' Day dinner Sunday.
The guests were:
Mr. Oscar T. Yark, Balvin
Mr. and Olivier Hamla, Made
Mr. and M.A. Lea, Balvin
Mr. and M.F. C. Heller, Emperor
Mr. and Edward H. Song, Tonic
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horrell, Baldwin
Mr. H. O. Burns, Lawrence
Mrs. Ethelbyne Burne, Lawrence
Mrs. Katherine City
Mr. D. G. Shade, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Howard, Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hefflinger, New-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Jenner, Chanute
Miss June N. Jenner, Chanute
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kennett
And Were, Eleopold Krausk, Topkapia
Mrs. William W. Shelley, Kansas City
Mrs.
Mrs. Edgar Rash, Thayer
Miss Abbett, Kansas City, Ms.
Mrs. Shafer, Kansas City,
Mrs. Garrent, Marcet
Mrs. A. S. Kram, Hutchinson
Mrs. and Mrs. Harack, Topeka
Mrs. C. Heiner, Topeka
Mrs. C. H. Heiger, Kansas City
Mrs. M. Phyllie Beaver, Kansas City
Harole Wichan, Kansas City, was a
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weekend guest at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained with its annual Mother's Dav dinner Sunday. Guesses were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hokens, Tonganoxia
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goodiek, Toogka
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Kilmer, Topea
Mr. Larkin Bella, Tulsa
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Campbell, Muncie
Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. Brantley, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Campbell, Muncie
Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Walbridge, Topeka
Mrs. Rachal Shelton, Tomoka
Mr. Larkin Bailey, Tulsa Mr. George McCoy, Tulsa
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Brandt, Topeca
M. and Mrs. C. W. Walbridge, Topeca
Mr. Gene Fisher, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. R., L. Powell, Toppea Mr. A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Rachel Shelson, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Pougill, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins, Kansas City
M. and Mrs. Burnett, Lawrence
Miss Frances Marpadden, Boulder Colo.
Mrs. H.S. Herbert, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Richard Herbert, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Julie Jean Huinbrook, Kansas City,
Miss Marjorie Spunk, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs L. L. Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs M. B. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs and Mrs. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr and Mrs. Stoneback, Lawrence
Dean Stoneback, Lawrence
Wilson, Lawrence
Mr. B. A. Hedges, Wichita
Mr. Bertha Otto, Wichita
Ms H. R. Morrison, Pratt
Ms H. R. Morrison, Pratt
Mildred E. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Mildred V. Weierst, Beloit
Mrs. Marjorie Spunk, Kansas City, Mo.
R. R. Underwood, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs G. B. Norris, Garden City
☆ ☆ ☆
tertained with its annual Mother's Day dinner Sunday. Guests were:
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority en-
troduced with its annual Mother's
HE WAS MY BEST FRIEND
Yes!
I DROBBED MR. JEAN.
I WAS IN SOLITARY WAR.
NO.2
mother Day dinner Sunday. Guests were:
Mr. Ruth Rathley, Salina
Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Wavatt, Salina
Mr. H. C. Simpson, Salina
Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Sayles
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Geis
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Connection City
Mr. H.W. Tankeke, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. A.I. Larke, Lawrence
Dr. and Mrs. Rammage, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. H.M. Shieldon, Kansas City
Betty Blue, Lawrence Catherine Green, Abilene
Mr. and Mrs.E.B. Clark of Chn-
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CAROL HUGHES
"Skeets" Gallahanger
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LEONA CORBEITT
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STIRRING DRAMA
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AS LOVE FLAMES IN A BLOOD STAINED NATION
JAMES DUNN MAE CLARKE
"Hearts in Bondage"
ALSO Kansas Relays "Our Gang" Comedy
nute were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a Parents' Day dinner Sunday. The following were guests:
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stafford, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Lois Stafford, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burt, Kansas City
Mo. A. F. Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. A. F. Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
John, S. M. John, Burkford
Ruth Gregory, Lowington, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Huff, Kansas City
Mo. A. F. Martin, Kansas City
Ms. Anne Lee Callahan, Kansas City
Marriott Callahan, Kansas City
Mrs. Anna Lee Callahan, Kansas City
Margaret Callahan, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schoeller, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Canfield, Kansas City
Mary Skolout, Beardsley
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house included:
Dorothy Foose, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. N, D. Gilkeson, Kans
srv. Mo.
Annabella Roth, Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Nylan, Kansas City, Mo.
Grace Margaret Player, Kansas City, Mo.
Dennant Quant, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Cedonion, Kansas City, Mo.
Kathy Calderon, Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Lou Harrison, Kansas City, M
Mary Margaret Stubbs, Kansas City,
Mr. Cordell David Meeks, c'37,
spent the weekend in Topeka as the
guest of Mr. Robert Glaso.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Parks, Chanute,
ere dinner guests at the Sigma Nu
aternity house Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.E.W.Nofles and Miss
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C, M. Tayler of St. Louis M.o., visited Dorothea Mac Nokes, c338, and Edna Willetta Noles, f338, on the week-
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained with its Parent's Day dinner Sunday at the chapter house. The guests were:
Mr, and Ms, R; M, F, Kife, Tulora, Okta,
M, and Mr, Ct, M; J, Barr, J, Topeka
M, and Mrs, M; B, M, McKay, Wichita
Warren McKay, Wichita
Mr. and Mrs, G. A, Hollinger, Tuba,
Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Alter, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Wife, Rhonda Bieland
Mrs. and Wife, Rachel City,
Mrs. Virginia Lepon, Kansas City,
Mrs. Virginia Lepon, Kansas City,
Marjorie Hills, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clark, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clark, Kansas
Robert Alter, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Galloway, Kansas
City, Mo.
Finest in Entertainment
Mr. and Mrs. A, N. Jackson, Kansas City,
Mo.
G, J. G, Davison, Kansas City, Mn,
Mr. and Mrs. L, N. Flint, Lawrence
Mrs. and Mrs. A., Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Houston, Lawrence
Mrs. and Mrs. O. Hamilton, Lawrence
Mrs. William Greenwood
THE STUDENTS' CHOICE
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19
TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1937
]
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOINES, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call KU. 215 after 3. phone 2702-832
The Delta Sigma Theta sorority presented its annual program Sunday afternoon at the Lawrence Sunday Forum at the Ninth Street Baptist Church. The theme of the program was "Seeing the Beautiful." The program was as follows: Reading, "Seeing the Beautiful From Sunrise to Sunset," by Ethelyn Hardman, c'48; solo, "Neopolitan Night," by Lucilia Steele, c'40; tri, "Where My Caravan Has Rested," by Rosemary Walker, c'37, Luttha Lewis, c'40; and Ruth Kemp, c'40; reading, "Guglielus" by Louise Garrett, c'39. The sorority furnished by a chorus of sorority members. Closing remarks were made by Cozette Wilson, fa'38, followed by singing the Deltah Hymns for the occasion were Betty Louis Pennell, c'40; and Dorothy Davis, c'40.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Delta Theta entertained Saturday night with its annual spring formal in the Memorial Union building. Decorations were designed to represent a Chinese cherry orchard with bamboo lattice walls and fencing, and fiber matting for framework. The orchestra platform upon which
PHONE K.U.66
The K. U. Dame* Evening Bridge Group will meet tonight at the Robert Strep home, 300 West Thirtenth Street with Mrs. Charlotte Dota* as hostess.
Jay Janes will entertain with a tea
Mr. Ernest Leroy Brown of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend visitor at the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house. Mr. Brown is a member of the staff of the Kansas City Call.
The pledges of the Kappa Sigma fraternity held a hayrack ride Friday night. Bill Pratt, c'40, had charge of the arrangements.
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Sigma Kappa sorority entertained Saturday night with its spring party. Chaperons were Mrs. J. N Gilbert, Mrs. C. H. Lances, J. Ed Charles, and Mrs. Edith Martin. Brownie Brown's orchestra from Topeka furnished the music. The decorations were in the South Sea Island motif.
Louie Kuhn and his orchestra were soaked was decorated like a Chinese altar with a huge Buddha and attendants for background.
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Deli Chi fraternity entertained with its annual spring formal dinner dance Saturday night at the chapter house. The chaperons were Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Ralph Buldinw, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, "Red" Blackburn and its orchestra furnished the music.
The guests were:
Peggy Perkins, Lawrence
Kohlrein, Hawley
Sunny Pole, Hawley
Michael Campbell, Emporia
Fifth Avenue, Wichita
Charles Ibouch, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlinton, Kansas City
Father Murray, Kansas City, Mo.
Lorenale Pryce, St. Charles, Mo.
Barbara O'Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.
And Merrie Perry, Oswatimau,
Mr. and Merrie Dumy, Topkapi
Mr. and Merrie Dumy, Mo.
Hulbert Sewert, Wichita
Bud Muller, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. and Mrs. Bernice "Poco" Frizzier
Mr. Benny Hart, Kansas City, Mo.
Harold Miller, Wichita
Hugh Hortz, Kansas City, Mo.
George Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.
George Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.
Eleanor Troop, Kansas City, Mo.
Bettiny Brown, Les Summin, Missouri
Camel, Camel
Isabel West, c40
Ann Reynolds, fa40
Virginia Elmhurst, c40
Smith, c40
Maxine Laughlin, f38
Mary Allie Goshore, c40
Watson, Watson
Betty Shawer, c39
Grace Valentine, c38
Peggy Perey, c38
Peggy Perey, c38
Virginia Wright, c38
Louise Grayson, c40
Oscar Hardesty, c37
Oscar Hardesty, c37
Harriette Smith, c40
Mary Katherine Dorman, c37
Gerritt Spurs, c38
Hannah Dorman, c38
Phyllis Fount, c40
Peggy Allery, c39
Margaret Honegger, ph
Dorian Scott, c40
Jean Wellman, f40
Alfred Wellman, f40
Virginia Wallace, fa40
Perry Maus, c40
Ruth Farr, c19
Ruth Nelson, c40
Joy Scammon, c40
Charlotte Dupton, fa40
announced Friday. Mr. Burtis is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Pil Gamma Delta entertained with its annual Mother's Day dinner at the chapter House Sunday. The guests were:
Mrs. C, R. Greenlees, Lawrence
Mrs. P, C. Harwell, Achars
Mrs. F, C. Harwell, Cotton, Topka
Mrs. and Mrs. F, A. Mangledge, Atchison
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howe, Kansas City,
Mrs. Edwin Howe
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, Kansas City,
Mo.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with its Mother's Day dinner Sunday at the charter house.
Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Mores, Abilene
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tucker, Shawnee
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Topkaka
Mr. and Mrs. Elisabeth, Topkaka
Mr. and Mrs. F, Clinger, Topkaka
Mr. and Mrs. Kell, Topkaka
Mr. and Mrs. City, City, Mos.
Mr. Wood, Kansas City, Mos.
Mr. Riley Pearson, Lawrence
Mr. R. C. Manley, Lawrence
Mr. Frub Kane, LT, Vegas, N.M.
m. and Mrs. C., V. Jones, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. H, T, Ritchie, Wubtia,
Mrs. and Mrs. J, Kelley, Panda,
Ms. and Mrs. L, Lawrence,
Ms. William Gill, Oklahoma City
Mr. and Mrs. C, Kr. Iodide,
Independent City, Ms.
Mr. Hub Kane, Las Vegas, N.M.
mr. cmd. men C.V. Voges, Kansas City
Dr. and Mrs. F, E. Wilhelm, Kansas City,
Mo. Mr, Hub Kane, Las Vegas, N.M.
The guests were:
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Barben, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. C, V. Jones, Kansas City.
Mo.
Miss Margaret Barben, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Leeves, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Udell, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nohe, Kansas City,
v...
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Steiger, Topke
Mr. Walter M. Steiger, Topke
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wobker, Kansas City,
Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Humphrey, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. O. Zeelemeyer, Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brady, Kansas City,
Kan.
Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Mother's Day dinner Sunday. The theme of the dinner was red and white. After the dinner a picture of the group was taken and a program of the chapter chapter was given. Guesses were:
ity, Mo.
Mrs. Kathryn Kroeker, Hutchinson
Mrs. C, F. Alliderdice, Coldwater Mr. and Mrs. F, T. Beckett, Kansas City,
Miss Theris Worker, Kamas City, Mo,
Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. White, Ablene
Mrs. and Mrs. L. M. Mec师, Lawrence
Mrs. Lloyd Metzel, Lawrence
Mrs. and Mrs. S. J. Wright, Manila, P.I.
Mrs. M. E. Dewney, Long Beach, Calif.
Mrs. T. L. Mainey, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. E. G. Wallingone, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Drisko, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, Lawrence
Mrs. F. Moore, Topeka
Mrs. B. R. Turner, Nashville
Mrs. C. W. Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. J. E. Wyatt, Kansas City, Muc.
Mrs. A. B. Killing, Greenfield, Ohio
Mrs. H. L. Tappen, Salina
Mrs. L. LaRue Royce, Salina
Mrs. Mark E. Bridges, Lawrence
Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. Bryant, Sialia, Mo.
Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. Bryant, Sialia, Mo.
Mrs. Ross Cave, Subtle
Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Clover, Chanute
Mrs. Wayne Clower, Wuchita
Mrs. and Mrs. Elmo Ellerdo
Mrs. J. D. Dent, Olathe
Mrs. Ann Cathery Cogrove, Olathe
Mrs. E. G. Coyley, Coffeeville
Mrs. E. G. Coyley, Coffeeville
Mrs. May De Fever, Fall River
Mrs. J. R. Edmonds, Lawrence
Mrs. and Mrs. Eigert, Dighton
Lancaster, Lawrence
Mrs. J. J. Hamen, Chewy, Yo.
Mrs. S. H. Haight, Lawrence
Mrs. C. W. Hemphill, Lawrence
Mrs. M. L. Harnes, Patt, Fredonia
H. I. C. Kilim, Leavenworth
Mrs. and Mrs. C. D. Lueck, Netakwa
Mrs. and Mrs. C. G. Lyon, Coldwater
Mrs. and Mrs. F. P. Patt, Fredonia
M. K. Dillon, Atwood
Mrs. and Mrs. J. P.arker, Leavenwort
Mrs. F. T. Pierson, Oikale
Mrs. F. L. Robertson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. G. E. Ryan, McCraken
Mrs. Clyde E. Smith, Dodge City, Mo.
Mrs. J. B. Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo.
Al Spath, Kansas City, Mo.
Bill Smiley, Norton
Bill Smiley, Pola
Charles Poe, Wichita
Marjorie Gray, Wichita
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Chi fraternite house were:
Mr. and Mrs. A, N. Hoverstock, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Royce, Topeka
Miss Brookside, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Bockside, Kansas City, Mo.
Gertrude Spoirs, c'and
Ernestine Swafford, fa'unel
Gloria Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo.
Machiel Ondroff, Kansas City, Mo.
Ettna Pyle, Wichita
Willard Matthews, Wichita
Lorraine Pyle, St. Charles, Mo.
Eleanor Troup, Kansas City, Mo.
The annual spring party of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was held Friday night at the chapter house.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the oledging of Rhoten Parrot, fa'uncl.
The engagement of Robert Burtis, c37, to Lois Smith, Manhattan, was
Betty Hoffman, c'annel
Peggy Glorhomme, c'40
Fern Forman, c'40
Bradley Bailiff, c'80
Ellen Louie Eby, f'aelm
Alice Kiney, c'40
Jane Thompson, c'40
Dave Daye, c'annel
Charlise陀尔曼, c'anel
Phyllis Wethrill, c'anel
Frances Smith, Argentine
James Smith, Argentine
Mary Rutherford, f'a39
Sarah Jane Staffer, f'a39
Elaine Poli, f'aelm
Larimer Lauterman, c'40
Isabel West, c'40
Jean Williams, c'anel
Martina Turner, c'39
Johnathan McCain, c'40
Mildred Mikelk, c'17
Betty Steel, f'aelm
Virginia Tayler, f'aelm
Jamie Heinbrook, Kansas City, Mo.
Gertrude Gallady, Beloit
John Rulek, Kansas City, Mo.
Murphy Kaup, Kansas City, Mo.
Walter Everly, Kansas City, Mo.
Walter Raymond Burzell, Topella
Kay Thomas, Beloit
Daniel Eckert, Beloit
John Rulek, Kansas City, Mo.
Murphy Kaup, Kansas City, Mo.
Walter Everly, Kansas City, Mo.
neering fraternity, announces the initiation services of Kenneth F Rash, e39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Sam Thompson, ph, and Robert Frazier, c'40.
Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Noble Troutwine, c'40.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engi-
Luncheon guests at the Sigma
Kappa house yesterday were Mrs. Rofle Starrett, Mrs. Paul Quistgard, and Mrs. Earl McSpadden, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house were John Wolfe Corbett, Emporia; Robert Wilfelt, Hook, hook,Hook, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Additional Hill Society on page 2.
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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.
O
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. MAY 4. 1987
。
Track Teams In Triangular Tilt Saturday
Jayhawkers, K - State
And Nebraska To Vie
For Honors in Me e t
At Manhattan
The Jayhawkers' record in the Kansas-Nebraska dual track meet last Saturday forecasts some interesting competition when these two teams meet Kansas State at Manhattan next Saturday in a triangular meet. In the 15-event program, Kansas took first in seven, breaking three and tying one meet record, while Nebraska was setting two new meet records—and winning the meet, $70\frac{1}{2}$ to $60\frac{1}{2}$.
The Jayahawkers will be shooting at two marks in the meet next Saturday: the Kansas-Kansas State dual records, and the triangular meet records. And there are some pretty good records on the books of the two meets.
Jack Richardson, who tied Jacobson's record in the 100-yard dash last Saturday, did it in 9.8, which is also Jacobson's record for the triangular and Klanet's of Kansas for the Kansas-Kansas State meet.
In setting a new Kansas-Nebraska record of 21.2 for the 220-yard dash, Richardson was a tenth of a second under Klanet's time in the Kansas-Nebraska race, but then he threw than the 22 flat that Hall of Kansas set for the triangular meet in 1934.
Wiles of Kansas set a new Kansas-Nebraska record for the low hurdles at 23.8, which equals the record of Kansas State, set in 1934 by Hickley Knappenberger's (KSC) 24 flat of 1934, in the triangular.
Shannon, who set a new high jump for Kansas in the meet last Saturday, at 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, is still an eighth of an inch below the 6'4" threshold. It looks like it will well above the 6 feet 1 of Dodd Kansas, set in the 1928 triangular.
Other Kansas winners of last Saturday included Bird and Noble of Kansas in the pault vault at 12 feet 7 inches, which is short of Noble's 13 feet $^4$ inch record for the Kansas-Kansas game. The team that Coffman, Kansas, set in 1984 for both the triangular meet and the Kansas-Kansas State meet.
Durand, Kansas, won the javelin last Saturday at 184 feet 5¼ inches, considerably短于 records. Hokuf, Nebraska, did 133 feet 2 inches in the 1933 triangular meet, and Walton, KC, did 133 feet inches in the 1934
The Kansas mile relay team, which has been making a good showing in meets this year, won Saturday in 3:42.2, but this is 20 seconds slower than the records made when Cuney unanchored the Kansas team in 1934.
For the triangular meet, Francis of New York recorded with a have of 52 feet 24" stands to break Dees, Kansas, record of 51 feet 7 inches, as he did last Saturday.
Cardwell's new dual meet record of 15.3 for the 120-yard hard hurdle, in which Knappenberger of Kansas set for the triangular in 1834.
Nebraksa's two-mile team blanketed the Kansas runners, in time just short of the Kansas-Nebraksa record, but considerably less than records of the race meet, where Landon of Kansas State did the distance in 1939: 8.1
Zoology Club To Hold Picnic
Zoology Club To Hold Picnic
The Snow Zoology Club will meet in Brown's Grove this evening at 5 o.m. for a picnic.
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
If the present plans are any indication, the Mid-west should see one of the biggest national basketball tournaments ever held, when college and university teams from over the nation meet in Kansas City next March 7. Coach Liston of Baker University is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. He has already appointed coaches all over the nation to have charge of their respective districts. The team's captains, legs and run by the colleges. There will be no promoter with his hand in the pie for this meet, at least according to present plans.
When a coach goes to a track meet with his team and meets his brother and team from another school lots of things might happen. As it turned out the Missouri Tigers squeaked out a 1-3 point victory over the Iowa State Cyclones last Saturday in their dual meet. Missouri had three men entered in the high jump, but two of them decided to let their teammate tie the event, and a big slice of his letter. So they both missed their first jumps. The Cyclone man didn't show up for his jump, which left a shortage of competition. A little more books say some of the teams is disqualified because they are not clear at least the first jump. The two brother coaches, Clarence and Robert Simpson, got together, however, and decided to count the two Missouri men and the Cyclone entrant who didn't show up as having tied for second. As it turned out this generosity cost the Cyclones or someone the meet.
From reports coming out of the West, it would seem that Tex Oliver, University of Arizona football coach, is brewing bad medicine for the Jayhawkers when the two teams meet on Nov. 20 next fall in Tucson. The Arizona Wildcats climaxed their spring training with a contest against the Arizona State Teachers College eleven from Tempe. In this game Coach Tom Sweeney faced the short order, while his rebuilt line held the opponents scoreless. The Wildcats have three men to fill the fullback position this year who are well over the 200-pound mark.
The height of the pole vault is gradually being pushed up and up. The California boys who have an opportunity for workout nearly 12 months a year seem to have the advantage over the other sections of the nation. The Section of the University of Southern California made 14 feet, 7 inches, has the edge so far in the record shattering business. Several coaches have expressed the opinion that 15 feet is not impossible. If the bar gets much higher the vaulters will have to be equipped with knee-action shock absorbers. Falling 15 feet would be about like jumping out of a second-story window
Basketball Rules Changed Inflation Requirement Altered by National Rules Committee
H. V. Porter, secretary of the research committee of the National Basketball Rules committee, has submitted to Oswald Tower, editor of the rules book, the modifications of the rule regarding resilience of basketballs. Dr. F. C. Allen is chairman of the Committee on Resilience, learned early of the new regulations
The now rule follows the old ball to shape and size of the basketball. It must be not less than 29½ inches nor more than 30¼ inches in circumference, and weigh 20 to 22 ounces. The new rule for the diameter of inflation
Under the old rules, a specified amount of air pressure was to be maintained; now a ball must have a specified resilience or "bounce," and the rule prescribes the method of testing.
At the factory, each ball must be dropped a distance of six feet to a firm wooden floor, measuring the six feet from the bottom of the ball to the floor. The ball must be inflated to such a degree that the ball, when bounced on the floor will rebound to a height of four feet, measuring from the floor to the top of the ball; and when bouncing from its most resilient point rises to a height of not more than 4 feet 7 inches, again measuring to the top of the ball. The manufacturer then runs the ball the ounces of air pressure required, and shall be legal for that ball when in play.
The intention is to inure, as far as possible, uniformity in the rebound from the backboard. The rules comply with the instructions. A variation will be less and less liberal.
The rules committee has adopted a modification of the rule concerning the basket that will make legal one that has a trap for turning on an electric light when a goal is scored. The research committee is also working on turning in various parts of the country asking them to experiment with baskets placed 12 feet instead of the standard 10 from the floor.
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press)
National League
New York ... 000 000 010-1 - 6 0
Boston ... 000 000 300-1 6 0
Schumacher, Smith, and Mancuso
Wair and Lopez
Philadelphia 321 1004-16 12- 41
Baltimore 287 1005-16 12- 41
Wurkle, Burke Jorge, Le Ma-
ter, and Atwood; Butcher, Hamlin,
Birkofer, Jeffcoat, Eisenstat, and
Postponed: Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, wet grounds.
Chicago -- 202 001 112 --- 9-16 1
Detroit -- 004 301 48-12 10-- 9
Sorrel, and Sewell, Rensa; McLaughlin,
Hatter, and Cochrane.
Postponed: Cleveland at St. Louis rain.
WE INVITE COMPARISON
WE INVITE COMPARISION
We Can Make Any White Shoe. No Matter Its Condition,
1017 Mass
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Our Cemented Soles Look Like New
Our Cemented Boies Look Like New
W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686-
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Final Attraction Replacing cancelled concert of Grete Stueckgold
SAN ANTONIO
Wednesday Evening, May 5, 8:20 o'clock HOCH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
Season ticket holders present Grete Stueckgold tickets at door for admission.
Student Activity Tickets admit.
Seats now selling at $2.00. $1.50. and $1.00 at School of Fine Arts Office.
Bell's Music Store. and Round Corner Drug Store.
JOSEPHINE ANTOINE The New Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Association
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager,
Men's Intramurals
All playground ball games yesterday were postponed indefinitely because of rainy weather. Following is the schedule for today: diamond 1, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Pi; diamond 2, Delta Tau Delta vs. Wolverine Diamond 1, Phi Kappa Pi; diamond 3, Phi Mu Alpha diamond 4, Phi Delta Theta vs. Galoping Ghosts; diamond 4, Sigma Nu vs. Beta Theta Pt; diamond 4 Dunakin Club vs. Architects; diamond 8 & 1200 Tennesse vs. Kappa
Horseback scans matched for day after day. a Day vs. Kappa Sigma; Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Horseback scans matched for 4:30, p.m.; are. Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; Beta Theta Triangle; Kappa Sigma vs. Theta
Notice is given to all players and
coaches. All games will be the final day for challenge in handball and tennis pyramid tournaments. All games will be completed by 6 p.m., Wednesday, May
Tennis matches scheduled for tomorrow at 3:30 are: Triangle vs. Gamma Phi; Gamma Phi vs. Beta Thai Pi; Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Thai Pi.
Women's Intramurals
Late results of the second round of the women's tennis season as follows: Lois Anderson and Mary Goldsmith, Corbin hall, defeated Geraldine Ulm and Mickie Learnard, T.N.T. 6-2, 1-0. Dorothy Pulley and Baker, W. W., defeated Clarence Crayer and W., defeated Huntington. Sigma Kappa, 6.3, 6.4
In the first round of the women's golf tournament Evelyn Johnson, I.N.D., defeated Jean Wyatt, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5 to 4.
The final games to be played in the women's horseshoe tournament, Sunday, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Corbin Hall; Tuesday, St. Joseph vs. San Diego; Wednesday, Wakkins balls vs. Pi Beta Phi; Thursday, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; Friday, K-Anon
The All-University golf tournament which is being played at the present time on the Lawrence Country club golf course, has been slowed up somewhat during the last week because of the weather.
Golf Tournament Delayed by Weather
There are twenty men entered in the tournament, and they are divided into three flights according to the results of qualifying rounds.
Trophies will be awarded to the winners of the three flights.
The results of the University golf tournament after the first week are: Championship flight - Maxwell defeated Thomas, 4 and 3; Witt beat Outman, 1 up on 20 holes; Watson won from Jones.
Chancellor's Flight--Bill Blair defeated Weaver, 3 and 2.
Dean's Flight—Baldwin won from Hersmann;会议败陷 Mills. The meet will last two weeks longer.
Name Former Stars On Basketball Committee
Four former Jayhawk stars have been selected by Emlist Liston, basketball coach of Baker University, to serve on a committee of 15 to arrange for the National Intercollegiate Tournament this year.
Bunn John, basketball coach of Stanford, has been named by Listen to represent California and Nevada. Forrest "Frosty" Cox of Colorado is to represent the Rocky Mountain Conference and four states. Arthur "Dutch" Lonberg, of Northwestern, will represent Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois; and the fourth named is A. F. Rupp, basketball coach at the University of Kentucky, who is in charge of the states of the Southern, Southeastern, and the S.I.A.A. conferences.
Liston named Pat Mason, coach at Rockhurst, to head the Kansas-Missouri region.
The Kansas tennis and golf team will meet the Kansas State Wildcat tomorrow at Manhattan in the thir Big Six meet for the Jayhawkers.
Tennis and Golf Teams To Play at Manhattan
Tennis Squad
Defeats Missouri
The Jayhawk tennis squad beat Missouri afternoon, 5 to 1 Bill Kiley led the attack by defeinf his opponent, Hite, 6-0, 6-1.
Jimmy Kell downed Schulte, 7-5,
6-2, in the second singles match.
Newton Hoverson won a hard-
fought match from Scheuelenburg,
9-7, 6-4, 6-3, and Lelio Bottler lost
to Jake McMurray for the "Kansan"
only defeat.
The doubles teams had little trouble in downing their rivals by playing in faultless style. Kell and Kleef defeated Hite and Schulte, 6-3, 8-6. Bautek and Butler won their match over Lindenberg and Iwate, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5.
Continued from page 1
according to Mrs. Bushong, who said, "They often live 50 or 60 years."
Peafowl—
"Our oldest one is over 30 now," put in Miss Bushong.
The peacocks have the beautiful plumage whereas the peahens are comparatively unadorned.
"They really aren't very hard to
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take care of," said Mrs. Bushong.
"My husband feeds them just as
though they were chickens."
"When Dominee, the oldest peacock, spreads his shirti mills it our drive-way," said Mrs. Bushong. "He opens a window." "He has a 10-foot spread."
Dominee wasn't among the birds that appeared on the campus yesterday, but I couldn't help thinking that if he had been flying around, she would have seen college "Joes" would probably have mistaken him for an airplane.
It's Spring
Cars Need Tonics,
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Have Your Car Thoroughly Greased
Change Now to Summer Grade Motor Oil Let Us Wash and Polish Away the Winter Grime
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Read the advertisements----your neighbors are reading them too.
-
XI A . VQ M M ΓV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 147
VOLUME XXXIV
Soprano In Concert Tonight
Young American Prima Donna Replaces Grete Stueckgold on M us i c Week Program
Josephine Antone, new coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera association, will sing tonight in the University auditorium at 8:20. Miss Antoine replaces Grete Stueckold on the Music Week program, and on the University Concert course.
Miss Antoine made her debut last season at the Metropolitan Opera House, and became the first American coloratura of the opera house in the past 25 years. She is 22 years of age.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937
The singer played her first role at the Metropolitan in "Migon" to a house of 4000 people. The opera was broadcast and Miss Antoine became the first prima ballerina from the opera house. Her second role that was of Gilda in "Rigoloetto" in which opera Lawrence Tibbett played opposite
Antoine
1957
- SOPRANO . . . She replaces Gret
Stacekold.
her. Miss Antone has recently beer
hered to alternate with Lily
Pons in coloratura roles at the Met-
ropolitan.
Admission prices for the concert range from $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00. Tickets purchased for the Steuckgold concert may be used.
The program will begin with "Minuette Allegro" by Gaffi, followed by two selections by Handel, "Care Selve," from "Atlanta," and "Luisinghe Piu Care," from "Alessandro." The program will continue with "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" by Bishop, which will be sung with fute obligato, "Jardin d'Aourt," arranged by Vuillermon, "Chanson de Marie Antoinette," arranged by Jacobson, "Apres Reve" by Faure, and "Quand Reve" by Dessauer, then the next group. Three Debussy selections will follow, "Minstrels," "The Girl with the Flaxen Hair," and "Prelude in a Minor," which will be played by the accompanist, Edward Harris. Following this Miss Antoine will sing "Una Voce Poce Fa," from "The Barber of Seville" by Rossini.
After intermission, she will sing the following selections: "Grade Song" by Tchaikowsky, "To Fetch Some Water From the Spring," by Kramer, "Eventide" by Grieg, "Wa Lover a Holder and His Lass" by Harris. Her last selection will be "Voce di Primavera" by Johann Strauss.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
John Bondeson Guest Writer
Continued on page 3
Flash!! A good old walkout was staged by the lambs down at the Acacia house Monday night. With them went all but three or four of the house fuses, the keys to all of the previously looked deck drawers, and the seating area, the insult, the beds were liberally sprinkled, yea, flooded, with salt. It is also said that the pledge would have gotten off more easily had they not returned to the house so noily yesterday at 5 a.m.
Wegman Will Head Home Economics Club
Nadine Wegman, c'38, was elected president of the Home Economics Club for the coming year at its election yesterday afternoon. Other officers chosen are: Virginia Starr, c'38; vice-president; Dorothy Boyle, c'38; secretary; Lulu Tillman, c'38; treasurer; and Alice Neal, c'unl, social chairman. Miss Olga Hosely, associate professor of home economics, was selected to succeed herself as club adviser.
Colored slides on "Colonial America" were shown at the meeting yesterday, with accompanying explanations by Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of the department of home economies.
The club will give a dinner for its members, May 18, at the Colonial Tea-room.
Bands To Compete Tomorrow
High Schools Will Take Active Part: A Cappella Choir a n d d University Band To Grow Concert
Thirdy two bands and 14 choruses entered the ninth regional Music Competition festival before th e deadline, which was Monday night, Russell L. Wiley, local chairman, announced yesterday that he would be participating in the Third Annual Mid-Western Band festival which opens here Thursday.
The class C bands are from Bur-
lington (Junior High School),
Greensburg, Julesburg, Colo., Minneapolis, Pawnee Rock, Peru, Neb,
Raytown, Mo., Wilson, and Fairview. Two bands, from Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo., and Hiwatha, are not considered criticisms Thursday without observance of classification rules.
Class A bands from Lawrence,
North Platte, Neb., Salina, Topeka,
Springfield, Mo., and North堡,
Southeast, Kansas. H i g h
Southeast, Kansas City, Mo.
Thirteen class B bands, to be judged along with the class C bands on Friday, include those from Abilene, Atchison, Burlington, Chanute, Colby, Dodre City, Hamilton, Mo., Humboldt, Jefferson City, Mo. Liberal, North Kansas City, Mo., Ottawa, and Pratt.
Six class A choruses are from Lawrence, Central and South High Schools, Omaha, Neb. Paseo and Southwest High Schools, Kansas City, Mo., and St. Joseph, Mo. The mixed choruses from Wilson and Hippehill High School are B class B, while class C choruses are from Canton, California, Mo., Greensburg, Concordia, Mo., Lineohn, and Kidder, Mo.
Class C Bands
Committee
In addition to the local committee, commanded of Mr. Wiley, D. M. Swearthout, official University representative; George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; and Clarence Sawhill, director of the Lawrence Memorial High School in New York from the members of the University Band, to administer the proceedings of the festival.
Tomorrow's schedule opens the three-day event with ensembles and solo events, both brass and woodwind instruments, and criticisms for non-contesting bands. The first hearsal of the festival night with the combined chorus, is set for 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The Westminster A Cappella choir, under the direction of Dean Swarthout, and the University Band, directed by Mr. Wiley, will give a concert tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
The new officers are: Herbert Sizemore, 1738; justice; Charles Stough, 1738; vice-justice; John Murray, 1738; clerk; William Karnazes, 1738; treasurer; and Edward Rilling, Puncel. marshal.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, hold an installation of officers for the fall semester next year and pledging services for six new members yesterday afternoon in the court room in Green hall.
Law Fraternity Installs Officers and Pledges Six
The new pledges are: Donald Hansen, '178; Justin Hinton, '178; Walter Kuhner, '179; James Mobly, '180; Dotta, '181; and Barton Mader, '179.
A dinner for the new officers and pledges was held at 6 o'clock at the Colonial tea room.
Cellist Unable To Appear On Program
Phillip Abbas Detained In Detroit; Wilkins and Band Will Supplement Talk by Ganz
Phillip, Abbas, celebrated Dutch cellist who was scheduled to appear on the program with Dr. Rudolph Ganz at the all-University convoction that winning, will be unable to appear ARMA was detained in Detroit, Mich.
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will be seated on the stage and will play opening and closing selections. G Crisis Simpson, instructor of organ and music, will be at the organ and join the band in its opening selection "America."
Ganz, a composer, conductor, concert pianist and president of the Chicago Music College, will speak on "Music Today." The convocation is being held in recognition of National Music Week.
Ganz will speak briefly at the School of Fine Arts banquet to be held in the Memorial Union building tonight. For the past two years he has presided as taostmaster at the annual banquet of the National Music Teachers' Association. Ganz is also a morning will, and will be the guest of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Joseph Wilkins, head of the department of voice of the School of Fine Arts, will sing a tenor solo, "La Danza," accompanied by Marie Wille-
Appointments Made by Baldwin
The appointments of the following R.O.T.C. cadets were made yesterday by Col Karl F. Boldwin, in charge Training Corp at the University:
Cadet captain; Jack W. Schrey, b37;
Cadet first lieutenant; David A.
Coleman, e37; George M. Flint, b37;
John E. Chandler, e37; Duane
Bridge, b37; and Walker H. Jesse-
n, e37.
Cadet second lieutenants: Gordon W, Guise; e³7; James W. Brain; e³7 Charles J, Bekarw; b³7; Guy Guthrie; e³7; Edward D. Heter; e³7 Merwin H. Rector; e³7; Wallon C Ingham; e³7; Robert R. Corey; e³7 Wade M. Green; e³8; Montgomery P wood; e³7; Alonzo G. May; e³8
Le Cercle Francais
Le Carole Francis will have its last meeting of the year this afternoon at 3:30 in room 306 Fraser. The play "Villa Neale" will be presented. Those taking part are: Jessie Lemon, c; ulge; George Zentz, c'; Milton Akers, c'; normal Norman绿, c'; umd and Robert Pyle, c'; 38. Mrs. Chiapuso, associate professor of piano will sing.
All French students and members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served.
Over the Hill
Dramatic Club To Hold Banquet
The annual Dramatic Club banquet will be held Tuesday evening, May 11, at £60, at Eaves Hall; members will be charged each member attending the banquet, which will be informal. The program committee consists of Luscious Gaynor Meyer, and Bertie Cunlil, Joe Myers, cuncl. Betty Graham c'39, is in charge of the menu.
The First Christian Church student forum elected the following officers Sunday afternoon: President, Earl Koehler; Director of Education, Dorothy Nelson; c39; second vice-president, Agnes Romary, fa40; secretary-treasurer, Victoria Detr, gp; pianist, Ruth Hagard, fa39; president, David F. Robinson, Cf. Federation, Glen Richardson, c48;
Harold D. Smith, 22, has recently been appointed budget director of Michigan by Gov. Frank Murphy. He is the director of government research at the University of Michigan to take his new office July 1. He has served on the Michigan Budget Council for a period was executive director of the state municipal league.
Christian Church Forum Elects
Hunt To Conduct Boys' Camp
Smith Appointed Director
John L. Hunt, general secretary of the YMCA, who is to conduct a visit to Lake Superior from July 7 to Aug. 18, at present on a trip across the state, attempting to interest prospective young campers in Salina, Junction City, Abilene, McPherson, Wichita, Grand Bend, Horseshoe Bay, before returning to Lawrence Friday.
Sour Owl Staff
Sadly Says Suspension
Seems Solution
Bill "Laughing Boy" Corer, circulation manager of the Soul Owl, Hill "humor" magazine, called late last night minus his usual hearty touch to announce sadly that the presses on which the Owl was being treated at the hospital would be denied their monthly barrage of stale jokes until Thursday.
The Owl was scheduled to appear this morning. Its public agency agent stated in an interview that the presses split their sides with laughter. A witness, however, denied that she was the cause, mistakenly stating starred opening and slowing down, finally giving up with an awful mean.
The School of Fine Arts banquet will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 6 o'clock tonight. It will be open to all who wish to attend. Tickets must be procured before noon at the Fine Arts Hall.
Fine Arts Banquet To Be Held Tonight
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will extend greetings. Talks will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Rudolph Ganz of Chicago, Betty Tholen represent the art department, and Carolyn Bailey representing the students of music. J. T. Crig, who was graduated from the University in 1934, will be song leader.
Carolyn Bailey, fa37, president on the student body of the School of Fine Arts, is in charge of the program, with members of both art and music departments taking part. How. . . a professor of piano will be toastermist.
Several selections will be played by a trio of flute, cello and piano, composed of Alexander Fielder, b'uncl Arthur Fielder, b'uncil, and Mary Jane Bruce, fa38.
W.S.G.A. Hears Annual Report
Contributions to the approximate total of $600 were found to have been made by the Women's Self Governing Association when the executive committee the annual report of organization in its regular meet last night.
Of this amount, the largest sum was contributed to the publication of the student directory and totaled $190.97. Other contributions included $100 for the K-book, $150 for the free varsity, $100 for Parents' Day, $25 to the Mortar Board for pamphlets to be distributed to new women students, $15 for the Swing Concert, and $10 for Religious Emphasis Week.
In addition, the women's governing body allotted 3½ per cent from the activity ticket apportionment to the University Band.
The Union Operating committee was renewed with Barbara Humplier, c'38; as the new chairman, assisted by Roberta Mitchell, fa'39; Gevene Landrith, c'39; and Doris Stock well, c'39.
Whether something important is hanging fire could not be learned last night, since press representatives were barred from attendance at the event and an indicator an unusual procedure in the conduct of council business.
"An Introduction to Money, Banking, and Corporations," by Paul O'Leary, is the most recent addition of the Alumni office to their collection of books written by University graduates. The author is of the late professor O'Leary. Mr. O'Leary is a professor of economics at Cornell University, is in charge of the principles of economics department, and is author of several other books.
Alumni Office Adds Graduate Book to Collection
O'Leary was graduated from the University in 1922. Henry McCuray, a graduate of 1921, is associated with the college department of the Macmillan, Publishing company and added in the publishing and research book. Both McCuray and O'Leary formerly lived in Lawrence.
Last spring a similar coincidence took place. Walter H. Wellhouse, on the faculty at Ames University, wrote a book on entomology. He sent this book to Allen Wilbert of the Cross Publishing company, and he in turn sent it to Peter Classen, head of the entomology department at Cornell University to attest to its accuracy. All three men were students at the University together, graduating in 1913.
Henry Will Speak
To Alumni Groups
After Series of Talks,
He Will Attend Big Six
Meeting at Lincoln
Gwinn Hewin, who will assume his duties as athletic director here July 1, will make a series of addresses to alumni groups in this region late next week, after which he will attend the big event, the annual and discus- tion meeting at Lincoln.
Henry's plans for the speaking tour were announced last night by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association.
Henry's first meeting will be with a Kansas City alumni group in the Plaza扎 at 7 o'clock Friday night. Other groups will hear Henry in El-Dorado, Wichita, Emporia and Topeka. He will speak at the annual Lawrence Conference of Commerce at the country club next Tuesday.
Big Six directors will hold their annual spring meeting in Lincoln May 21 and 22, which Henry expects to attend.
Symphony Gives 'Pop' Concert
A smaller crowd than the quality of the entertainment deserved heard the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl O Kuersteiner, creating a "pop" concert at the university auditorium last night.
A welcome innovation was the placing of the musicians on the floor of the Auditorium instead of on the stage. The improvement in acoustics effected by this arrangement was appreciated by everyone.
One of the high spots of the program was the Spanish Symphony for violin and orchestra (Lalo). Robert Sedore, fa37, concert master of the orchestra, played the violin solo. Recalled for an encore, he joined Elizabeth Scarle, fa38 to play the Spanish Serenade, diet for violin (Charlidine) in G Minor (Brahms) was another "hit" of the program. Two tone poems. In A Monastery Garden (Ketelbey) and A Japanese Sunset (Deppen) were especially effective.
Other numbers on the program were: Overture and March from "Turandot" (Schiller); Herod Over-Heath; Bunny (Runky-Koraksov).
After the concert Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts expressed his appreciation of the fine work of the orchestra. "It was one of the best programs out there that has presented in years he said.
The program was broadcast from 8 to 9 p.m. over station KFKU.
Sadie Led A Dog's Life She's Dead
Sadie, 8-year-old dog belonging to Dr. G. W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, is dead.
Sadie was probably the best-known dog on the campus, always faithfully going with her master to the Chemistry building and spending the day there with him. She was known to all the students who have worked in the building, and her unusual faithfulness and love for her master endured her to everyone.
When Dr. Stratton went to Omaha to a chemistry meeting Thursday, Sadie moped about the house for two days. On Saturday she went up to the Chemistry building dolefully hunting her friend. She seemed ill, however, and was taken for a drive and had her picture taken. Then she was taken to the veterinary, who said that Sadie had gall stones and that peritonitis had set in. She was very ill and couldn't live; it was more merciful that she die.
The Chemistry building is not quite the same to the faculty and students, nor to the reporter who covered that beat and saw Sadie every day.
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-
University conventation to be held
at 10 o'clock this morning,
the following morning class schedule
will be observed:
First period ... 8:30 to 9:05
Second period ... 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation ... 10:00 to 11:30
Third period ... 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period ... 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Graduation Speakers Named
Isserman
- RABB1 . . . Gives Baccalancreate sermon June 6.
FERGUSAND
M.
ISSERMAN
Council To Name New Dance Manage
Applications for the position of varsity dance manager must be given to Moe Ettenson, c'38, secretary of the Men's Student Council, by 7:30 night, according to an announcement by Don Voorhees, c'38, president of the Council. At their meeting tomorrow night a slate of five men will be chosen by the Council, to be turned over to a committee chairman of the Union building up officer, Henry Werner the manager of the Union building Bob Cochran, T'39; and the retiring dance manager, John Paul, c'37.
a Council is choosing the slate of five men now in order that the dance manager will have an opportunity to get started in his work before the school year is completed. In this way it is hoped that he can contact other schools before the summer vacation.
There is no set form for the applications, it being left to the applicant as to what should be included. Voorhees said.
Chemistry Club To Honor Dr. E. C. Franklin
The Chemistry Club will hold a special meeting tomorrow in memory of Dr Edward C. Franklin, 88, former instructor at the University, W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, and Olin Templin, professor of philosophy, who were classmates and colleagues of Doctor Franklin, will address the club. H. P. Cody, professor of chemistry, was also a chemist; Doctor Frank will be held at 430 p.m in 305 Chemistry building. Doctor Franklin, who died last February, was an internationally known authority on ammonia and liquid air. He was awarded the Nichols medal in 1924 and the William Gibbs medal in 1931. He was a member of the chemistry faculty at the university from 1888 to 1903. He then went to Stanford in 1929 from then uninterrupted. He was professeur. Doctor Franklin had served on several federal boards and had been chief divisionals chemist for the U. S. Public Health service and physical chemist for the U. S. Bureau of Standards.
Schlotterbeck Will Begin Red Cross Work Tomorrow
Raymond Schlotterbeck, representative of the American National Red Cross, will arrive in Lawrentown tomorrow to conduct a life saving examiner's reboil and to make a survey of Douglas county in the interest of first aid and life saving Herbert G. Alliphn, chairman of the local chapter of Red Cross, said yesterday.
The first event on Mr. Schottterbucks's schedule is his appearance at the luncheon of the Kwiketown Club Thursday. In the afternoon he will make a survey of Douglas county with the first aid chairman, to discover the most feasible places to locate highway first aid stationts.
The life saving examiner' school will meet with Mr. Schlottberck tomorrow night at 7:30 at the University pool in Robinson gymnasium. The second session of the school will be held Friday night and the final session Saturday at 9 p.m.
Isserman And Norlin Will Speak
Commencement Address Is by Head of Colorado University; Rabbi to Be Baccalureate Speaker
Dr. George Norlin, president of the University of Colorado, will deliver the Commencement address the evening of June 7, and Rabbi Ferdinand Issserman of St. Louis will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening, June 6, according to an announcement last night by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Doctor Norlin, a native of Concordia, Kan., was graduated from Hastings College, Hastings, Neb. He received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1900, and has studied at the Sorbonne. Paris. He holds honorary degrees from Colorado College, the University Missouri, and Columbia University of Missouri, and is a trisector of the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of learning, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, and the author of a number of books on education.
Rabbi Iserman will make his second baccalaureate address at the University, having given the sermon here in 1932. Rabbi Iserman is a native of Belgium, having come to the United States in 1960. He is a member of the Jewish Congregation Cincinnati and Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati.
Since 1923 Rabbi Isserman has been with Temple Israel in St. Louis, and is chairman and cofounder of the Social Justice commission, and a member of the Conference of American Rabbis.
Senate Hears Plans For Athletic Course
The University Senate yesterday afternoon received from the School of Education a complete report on its proposed four-year curriculum in physical education prepared at the direction of the Board of Regents, and referred the report to the senate advisory committee for study and early report. The senate adjourned until next Tuesday, and the senate advisory committee last evening held a preliminary meeting to plan a schedule of the report. During the course were not announced, but it was stated to the senate that the course follows in general the plan used at other similar institutions in this region, and that it maintains academic standards comparable with those of other divisions of the University.
On recommendation of the senate advisory committee, the senate voted to limit hours of enrollment to 15 per cent of the number of hours required for the degree for which the student was working.
Bert Nash, secretary of the senate, reported the election, by mail ballot, of Prof. R. W. Warner and Prof. W. E. Sandelius to be members of the advisory committee and of Prof. C. F. Nelson to be a member of the committee on committees.
Prof. H. E. Chandler for the committee on relations with junior colleges recommended that the University extend full recognition to Sacred Heart College of Wichita, and recognition for a year to Dodge City Public Junior College of Hillsboro, Tenth College of Hayas, Talcott College of Hillsboro, and the new Chance Public Junior College.
Sigma Gamma Rho
Holds Short Story Contest
Sigma Gamma Rho, national literary sorority, is sponsoring a contest in the colleges and universities of the United States consisting of short story competition. The stories, which are not to be more than five years old, must be with negro life and must be suitable for use in elementary schools.
A cash prize of $25 is offered for the best story submitted. All manuscripts must be typed, double-spaced, and be received on or before May 28. No manuscripts will be returned.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 1037
Comment
Start Picking Dandelions, Boys; It Pays
We have an idea. It's practically Utopian, but we can't see why it shouldn't work. It goes like this.
There are, on the Hill, innumerable dandelions. Now why not take these dandelions and put them in one of the Chemistry building stills? Very delicious dandelion wine could be made in this way.
Then the wine could be sold and the money distributed among the professors on the Hill as a sort of restoration of salaries. With the newly acquired money the professors could purchase more wine and there would be even more money to distribute among them. Thus, before long their salaries would be normal again.
Somebody, of course, will point out that a professor in a semi-stupor is not the most efficient, but there are other angles to be considered. For one thing the professors would be feeling very good, with what the wine and the bettered salaries, and it should prove an easy matter to talk them out of giving tedious assignments. Too, every professor has a stock of funny stories, and with the good mood upon him he should be more than willing to spend the hour telling some of the more choice ones. Ah, how quickly the time would fly!
It's almost too good to be true. The wealth and wine would so intoxicate the professors that one should be able to hand in carbon copies of somebody else's term papers without so much as a quizzical glance from the instructor. This is but one of the many things the dandelion scheme would make possible. We'd all get A's, too, of course.
Oh, yes, and it would be a splendid method for cleaning up the dandelions around the campus.
Mr. Taft On the D. A. R.
Charles P. Taft, son of the late president, had something to say to the Daughters of the American Revolution in a speech to them recently.
He told them; (1) that "they cannot get anywhere by painting red networks across ever evening sky;" (2) that "young people hate war with a vigorous hatred and they should; they cannot see why 'defense' means protection of foreign trade and foreign investments;" (3) that "leaders of the American Revolution were vigorous young men who were not afraid of being called subversive influences;" (4) that "Governor Hutchinson must have felt toward Samuel Adams and John Hancock a good deal as some of the high automobile officials feel toward sit-down strikes." and (5) that "some of the best people" were British sympathizers.
We congratulate Mr. Taft.
An End to Fun in the Briny Deep
Persons who have undergone shipwrecks and rescues at sea, and have found in their experience topic for a thousand recountings to gaping audiences, will greet with indignation an invention which will take all the "kick" out of this form of dunking
An automatic sea light, which is attached to life belts and which lights upon being immersed in sea water, is the device that is causing all the trouble. In the future, the shipwreckee will merely don his belt, take a header into the deep, and then wait calmly until his light attracts rescue vessels. No hours of suspense, no heart-rending disappointment as a rescue boat passes him up in the dark—simply a safe, methodical piece of business.
But then, we needn't worry excessively. The supreme court will probably declare the contraption unconstitutional, on the ground that it interferes with personal liberty.
Knee Pants,
Trivia, and Jealousy
Our cars have been filled with activities and intimate details of the private lives of the British royalty for some six months now. We kept our eyes on the newspapers during Edward's crisis, and then followed the anti-climax of George VI's accession to the throne. On the heels of this world-rocking event come plans for the coronation, with its elaborate array of gowns and jewels, and the seemingly major problem of whether our ambassador, and oth-
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Bettlement of student working conditions.
~
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
6. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
ens, shall wear knee breeches at the ceremony or not.
But recently a new angle has come to the light, in the form of the coolness between Maria, Duchess of Kent, and Elizabeth, Queen of England. Jealousy seems to be the main motive in the trouble, and in all probability the thing will be patched up by the two sisters-in-law, who will eventually realize that each of them has favors to extend to the other.
However, all these intimate details are a little distillation to the idealist, who pictures the blue bloods to be royal within as well as without. Jealousy over stylistic clothes, position, and popularity are human traits we see exhibited every day. Human beings have elevated royalty to a peak above human trivialities, and we expect of them to remain above it. Queens can't be goddesses, but the common public would be more satisfied if Her Highness could keep her jealousies to herself, and not flaunt them before the millions of the world.
A marriage late in life has its advantages For one thing there is less of it.
Campus Opinion
You Said It. Guy
You Said It, Guy
Editor Debbie Kowalski
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Kauzan has had itself open to a charge of plagiarism. In your issue of April 30, you printed the *Miami Herald* story "A couple of women use their due: "Animal lovers are starting a crusade to abolish the use of the house in warfare." Now all we need is a criminal lawyer."
If you say that you composed this remark, you are alright. If a member of your staff or some other person was sent to your magazine recently, it is settled in a copy of Punch, English humor magazine. [come belief that it was sent in to Punch by a
I sincerely hope that this omission of a credit line was accidental.
John Biddle Lawrence.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 WEDNESDAY, MAY 5,1937 No.147
--federal grants. In each case responsibility for work rests with the state. Since syphilis recognizes no state boundaries and every effective campaign must have a GHQ, responsibility rests with the Public Health Service for integration of local and national programs.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION. An all-Uni-
versity convention will be held this morning, at 10
o'clock, in Hoch auditorium. Rudolph Galph will speak
on "Music Today." H. E. Lintel, Charreller.
ASM.E. ASM.E will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in 110 Marvin hall. The spring election of officers will be held. All members are urged to attend.-George H. Cobb, Secretary.
EL ATENEO: The program presenting the Don Quixote film, which was to have been given May 6 has been postponed until fall—John Hoover, President.
FRENCH CLUB: The last meeting of the year will be on Wednesday afternoon in 306 Fraser - Jule Behn; Vice President.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: The German language table will meet at 5:45 this evening in the main lounge of the Union building. Everyone interested is invited—Sam Anderson.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There were 150 members of the delegating Relations Club for the purpose of deciding relations considering reorganization plans, in 104 West Ad., at 2:30 on Friday, May 7. All members are urged to attend.
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a
May 6- Doe, Ettison, Secretary,
Thursday evening.
MID-WEEK DANCE CANCELLED: The mid-
week dance this evening has been cancelled on
account of the Fine Arts banquet in the ballroom—W.
W. Cochrane, Manager, Union building.
QUACK CLUB: Diving tryouts will be held for
all night; evening. All members should
report-Marjorie Rountree.
RED CROSS EXAMINER'S SCHOOL: A Red Cross examiner's school will start Thursday evening at 7:30, at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. Candidates please register with me at 165 Robinson before that date. Work will be under the direction of Mr. G. Alhannah, holderterbeck, of St. Louis, Mo.-Hortert G. Alhannah
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.
The meeting of the World Affairs commission has been postponed until next Wednesday, May 12- Ge-
vene Landrith.
University Daily Kansan
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MEMBER 1937
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Syphilis Can Be Stamped Out
Peeprinted by permission of Reader's
Digest)
The task of tracing infection has rightened off many who were oncely eager to help. Investigators must be specially trained, and erupulently careful to protect the patient. When patients understand but the purpose is not punishment they should learn that everything they can do is under treatment both the source of their own infection and their possibly infected contacts. Recent proof of this is found in the test investigations reported by Dr. George H. Ramsey if the New York State Department of Health, and in routine experiences University of Pennsylvania clinic.
The expense of effective clinic treatment for a new case of syphilis is relatively small. Dr. J. E. Moore, chief of the Johns Hopkins clinic, estimates that in his clinic $50 is sufficient to treat a patient with standard drugs for a period of 18 months, the usual time required for a cure. Figures for other clinics range between $20 and $150.
Any person who can afford it naturally prefers the personal service of a skilled and interested private physician. Such service is cheap at any price, compared with the utter cost of an experienced nurse thousands of sufferers can pay nothing at all for treatment. Other thousands can pay only a little. Yet in the public interest all must be treated, for all are a menace in the infectious stage of the disease, and meat of them become a burden if there are no successes to the later stages. Which brings us directly to the second step:
2. Adequate treatment must be assured for all infected persons. At present most states are spending less than one cent annually per capita to control syphilis. Some states actually spend only one tenth of a cent. Last year Delaware laid the venerial light with an outlay of three cents per person. Clearly, we must make more than a gesture if we are to root out syphilis. Yet the tax-payer need not shoulder at the cost, for if we spend more for prevention, the present cost for institutional and other relief of uncured late syphilis can be enormously reduced.
Ask State Help
This year, the National Conference on Venereal Disease asked Congress to appropriate $25,000,000 for syphilis control or about 11 cents per capita of federal funds, to be matched by states and localities. The Commission will meet minimum standards of personnel and service before receiving
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Public health is purchasable, as has been proved in the past when aroused public interest has stamped out plagues which often ravages the population. But before syphilis can be brought under control facilities to treat it must be improved almost everywhere; where must it be improved in all places. Veneral clinics are, on the whole, undermined and poorly organized. A recent survey showed them capable of effective work for less than 25 per cent of the present case-load and less than 10 per cent of the potential case-load. If free drugs and reliable laboratory service were available to private physicians, many marginal patients able to pay only small amounts for treatment could be served by the physical therapist if they shuffled to the impersonal public clinic.
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Need Complete Organization
Reconstruction of clinical facilities will require time, co-operation and shred expenditure of all available funds. Specifically, the following steps must be taken: First, a trained, full-time health officer with an adequate staff should be placed, in charge of the veneral division of every large city and state department of health. Second, all states must be frankly liberal with antisiphilic drugs and laboratory services. Third, communities must greatly increase clinics, and adopt reasonable standards of efficiency. These include privacy for the cooperative patient, active follow-up, a uniform system of case reporting with a central clearing-house, and a trained personnel.
3. Education of the private physician.
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cian and general public. Sufficient stress cannot be laid upon the importance of the private physician in control of syphilis, but the average medical practitioner must frankly ask himself: "Am I qualified to diagnose and treat syphilis? Have I adequate knowledge of the acutities and complications played against it?" Fifty-five percent of the doctors in the United States do not treat syphilis, but every doctor should at least be able to diagnose it. For the reeducation of doctors, postgraduate medical courses in syphilology are being instituted at leading universities, and the curriculum of medical schools is being reorganized to treat syphilis not as a skin disease but as a malaise which can cross across all age groups and may affect every organ of the body.
Wake Up and Live
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JACK HALEY
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Lastly, a tremendous amount of popular education is needed to remove all stigma of shame and turpitude from the syllabic sufferer. Not until we have stripped the disease of its traditional moral implications can we make headway against it. We must think of syphilis scientifically as a dangerous disease, which it is, rather than morallyislating as a punishment for it. Together with their together-physician, public official and private citizen—must learn that everybody is business, that everybody is endangered, that everybody pays for it, whether afflicted by the disease or not, and that no single agency is big enough or
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And finally we must be realistic. Forget the humanitarian appeal of lives saved, suffering lessened, homes unbroken. The job of stamping out syllabils will pay for itself and pay dividends. Our economic stresses are difficult enough without the extra load of a syllabilisridden population. Syllabis cannot be downed in a year, but it is clearly dragged the specter of the spiral death into the light, seen it to be conquerable, and it will be strange indeed if we do not prevail against it.
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WEDNESDAY MAY 5, 1837
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,电话 729-832
Phi Mu Alpha entertained with its annual spring party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grey were the chap-
perors. The following were the guests
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Eva Ruth Meioke f4'40
Lva Ruth Menike, f40
Lisa Davion, c19
Mary Jean Boudreau, f40
Rose Stach, f19
Maurice Banchera, f19
Joseph Bengtang, f28
Jove Vetree, f17
Margaret Strough, f18
Lucele Kennison, Topeka
Mildred Brown, Topela
Rachel Johnson, c40
Juanna Coopert, c40
Juana Cooper, f40
Philip Russell, c40
Shoen Purrell, f1unel
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Sigma fraternity elected its officers for the fall semester in its regular meeting Monday night. The new president is Paul Klimb, b'38; house manager, Richard Harwood, fa'39; master of ceremonies, Donald Bird, c'38; and chapter correspondent, Phil Buzick, c'39.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house were Eileen Frasier and Ruth Pyle, both of
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Sehrant of Hutchinson were luncheon guests at Cockin hall Munson.
PHONE K.U. 66
John Breidenthal. Kansas Citv.]
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Kan, Jerome Brinkman, Emporia, and Charles Hess, Kansas City, Mo. were weekend guests at the Phil Delta Teatre fraternity house.
SHOE REPAIRING
Tackle and Ammunition
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1014 Mass. Phone 319
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with a Parents' Day dinner Sunday.
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The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Neunhardt, Sr.
Mrs. George Walford, Lawrence
Mrs. Roy L. Helm, Lawrence
Mrs. and Mrs. A. F. Seder, Russell
Mrs. and Mrs. A. F. Seder, Russell
Mrs. L. A. Hollinger, Russell
Mrs. and Mrs. L. F. Valentine, Clay Cen
OTTOM FISCHER 813 Mass. St.
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Photographic Supplies, Contact and Enlarging Papers, Eastman, DuPont, Agfa 35 mm. film; 35 mm, color film. Leuco Exposure Meters, Western Exposure Meters. Burgers, University of New York. Victor, Bell and Hollow moving cameras and 16mm film.
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--of the kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a buffet supper and hour dancer Monday evening.
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Mr. Harry Valentine, Clay Center
Mr. and Mrs. L; H. Aines, Kansas City
Mrs.
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929 Mass.
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Mrs. Mary Annie, Kansas City, Mt.
Mrs. and Mrs. C. J. Troubelle, Iola
Mrs. O. R. B. Troubelle, Wall St. Joseph
Mrs. John Murrell Wall St. Joseph
Mrs. and Mrs. E. Klarenkopf, Tuba
Mrs. and Mrs. E. Klarenkopf, Tuba
C. O. M. Osborn, Hatchison
Mrs. and Mrs. D. C. Emry, Ijneen
Mrs. and Mrs. George Folee, Kansas City
M, and Mrs, W. O. Gray, Independence
Mrs. Fail Tracy, Kaiser City, Mo.
M, and Mrs, Francis G. Hughes, Law-
Mr. David Kelwa, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hardy, Kansas City
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs, M. L., Walter, Atchison
Mr. Nicky Walers, Atchison
Mr. and Avi Hawkinson, Kansas
City, Ms.
Mrs. Grace Meyer, Plata
Mrs. Mildred Moore, Paula
Mrs. Melissa Polez, Paula
Dr. and Mrs. J., J. I. Harvey, Salina
Dr. and Mrs. J., K. Harvey, Salina
Mr. and Mrs. P., K. Harvey, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Duston, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Archg. W. Wallace, Lawrence
Berry Jean Wallace, Lawrence
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with a Mother's Day dinner Sunday.
Betty Jean Wallace, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Jones, Leavenworth
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sherman, Topeka
The guests were:
The gigs were over.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fossett, Wellington
Mr. and Mr. R. J. Albright, St. Joseph
Mr. and Mr. David Cairtour, Kansas
Mr. and M.R. E. Cutter, St. Joseph
Ms. South Hill, Lawrence
Mr. and M.R. E. Cutter, St. Lawrence
Mrs. Myler Foley, Wellington
A. E. Vaughan, St. Joseph
Wwyrt V. Van Hangen, St. Joseph
Mrs. Dermita McKinley, Westhitch
Miss Dermita McKinley, Westhitch
Miss Clarice Williams, St. Joseph
Miss Charles Elquest, Kiamis City, Mo.
Jane Coats, c'40 and Delos Woods,
were luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house yesterday.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sun-
m.r. and Mrs. Mermi, Topkaka
m. Disney奈, Topkaka
Mrs. Thrushway, Topkaka
Lim Burrell, Tom Burrell
Tom Brunson, Mandatman
Hilden Johnson, Ruwell
Hills, Kansas City. Roy
Ragley, Nc37
Loren Bohmbulnick, c19
Merton, C39
Dustin Blanchard, c19
Miss Virginia Ihne, Kansas City
Mrs. Chalmers, Alfred Chalmers
Aecia fraternity entertained the following guests at the Mother's Day dinner Sunday; Mrs. I. M. Hart; Mrs. J. L. Long; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox; Misses Jean and Joyce Cox, all of Kingman; Mrs. Alice Meeer, Herington; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nichols, Kansas City; Ms. Miss Ia Lee Yount, Warrenburg; Mo. Miss Irene Parks, Wichita; Mr. Harold McJunkin, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wood and Mrs. Phister of Garnett; Mr. and Mrs. Phister of Garnett; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Treese; Mr. Bondes, all of Lawrence.
Sigma Chi fraternity elected officers for the fall semester of 1957 at a chapter meeting last night. Those elected were: Phil Thomason, b38; consul; Harry O'Riley, b38; pro-scu, Bill Grant, c39; annotator; Donald Dicter, c39; tribute; Preston Lampton, c38; editor; Robert Farmer, c39; historian, and Hugh Jones, c39; manal
Miss Vivian Slothower, Wichita
Mrs. Grove, Tuba
Miss Betty J. Heath, Salina
Miss Bettie J. Heath, Bonner Springs
Miss Della Mac Davin, Kansas City
☆ ☆ ☆
Caroline Brink, 36, and Virginia Edwards of Kansas City were week-ond guests at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
Guests at Corbin hall over the weekend were;
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorochity house yesterday were Olive Adole Krebish, fa 37, and June Kirkham, c'39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. J. J. Wheeler and. Bob Reed were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Tuesday evening.
The K. U. Dames' sewing group will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at be home of Mrs. Vernon K. Hoffman, 824 Indiana street.
Miss Elizabeth Short of Concordia was a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained the members
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omni Pi sorority house were Goldt Woodburn, Hoisington, and Margaree Luce, Pueblo, Colo.
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Peggy Ballweg of Emporia was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house Sunday.
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Pki Kappa Psi elected the following men to office last night: President, Paul Wilbert, '138; vice-president, Tud North, 'c38; corresponding secretary, Stane Steele, e'20; historian, 'yll Will仕, e'und; manager, Raymond Davidson, c' 40; serget-arnts,
Blaine Grimes, c'39; chplain,
Dick Cary, b'unel; intramural man-
ager, Raymond Davidon
On the Shin-rendering "Home on the Range." Obituary notice will be printed later.
Continued from page 1
♠ ♠ ♠
Patter . . . B. Graham, c'39, sure does look purrit sittin' eico' eat, cream bars . . . so does Doris Johnson, c'40, sittin' on a fender ridin' down the street with the rest of the Kappa's . . . and Bud Magee seems to be doin' some good with the caups you like. Gina Uintin calls the calls him Budkeley-Wuddsey . . . Spike 'O'Relly always manages to make his Hebrew history class, even though he does occasionally enter just as his name is being read off the roll . . . the invincible Finn Jensen remained invincible the other day when he refused the pleadings of his Eicosan studies and commune with nature . . . the journalism bulletin board seehs these days since the surrealism craze has waned . . .
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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
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 1937
Big Six Baseball Race Still Open Missouri Leads Loopt With Four Victories Kansas State Has Wor Three Out of Four
The Big Six baseball championship appears to be rapidly heading toward the University of Missouri's baseball camp. The Tigers came through with a double victory last Friday and Saturday over the Iowa State Cyclones. Missouri has won four games, which puts her out in front of but not safe from the slugging bats of the other Big Six schools.
These two games will be the first loop competition for the Sooners. They have a strong team this season and have been barnstorming in the Oklahoma league, so should give the other Big Six schools plenty of competition after they get in the race.
On their way to Ames the Sooners will stop off at Manhattan to meet the Kansas State Wildcats in a double-header. Kansas State has won three and lost one so far this season.
The feature contest of the season will bring together the Big Six co-champs of the past two seasons, Iowa State and Oklahoma, on the Cyclone diamond this Thursday and Friday. These two teams shared the loop crown in 1935 and 1936 without meeting.
Iowa State has broken even this season, winning three out of six loon starts.
Nebraska and Kansas are trailing the other teams. The Cornhuskers have won only two games this season and have lost six.
The Jayhawkers have fared a little better having won two out of six starts. Kansas won one game each from Kansas State and Nebraska. They have lost to Iowa in each, and each to Nebraska and Kansas State.
The Next Big Six tiltis for the Jayhawkers will be on Monday and Tuesday of next week when they will be in action at Missouri Tigers on the home diamond
The Kansas team has a bunch of sluggers who throw fear into the hearts of the opposing pitchers. The eleventh inning win last Saturday from the Cornhuskers, 7 to 6, given the Jayhawkers added confidence, and with this week of fielding and batting practice should present a smooth-functioning defense to the Tiger Batters.
Jay Janes Will Give Tea for University Women
A tea will be given by the Jay Janes tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in the women's lounge in the Administration building. All University women interested in the Jay Jane are invited.
Graduates Secure Positions
The following former students receive recent teaching appointments: K. Mowry, tch; T. Tendent of schools at Alma; J. L Scott, gr; mathematics teacher and assistant professor of libraries at McPherson High School and Clarence Mills, gr; music teacher.
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
If you want to bet on a sure thing you might bet that Uncle Sam will win the 1030 Olympics to be held in Toki ... at least that seems to be the consensus of opinion among a host of track and field experts including Dan Ferris,料的s of the A.A.U. Lawson Roberts, Olympic coach last year, and many others who should know.
Mr. Ferris seems to think that our boys are growing bigger, stronger and faster, and should take the rest of the world into camp. The only trouble may be in the fact that the boys in the other nations are growing also. The majority of the European countries are going in for athletics in a big way, and may be able to produce some champions by 1940.
High school track stars have made a decided impression on the records this year. One of the best ways to account for this seems to be the improved coaching that they are getting. Track coaches, as a whole, are beginning to study the individual faults of their runners, and then are trying to correct these faults. As a result these high school boys are making new records when they enter college. They have learned the fundamentals and use their college training in polishing up the fine points, which separate the champion and the also-run in their various events.
Once in a while a great relay team such as Indiana's four-mile quartet composed of Mel Truitt, Jim Smith, Tom Deckard, and Don Lash, gets together. These four boys set a new world's record in the Penn Relays of 17.16.1 for the four miles. As so often happens, however, when this type of team gets together, they had no competition to push them. Jimmy Smith, who had not run a mile under 4.20 this year, reeled off his four hips in 4.14. The other three on the team are made of better times than they made. In 4.15, San Romani, Veneke, and Cummings held the former record, had the opposition that day the record might have gone under the 17-minute mark because the other Indiana runners were capable of cutting at least six seconds from their time if they had been under pressure.
The coming heavyweight fight for the championship of the world is beginning to have more angles than a surrealist's nightmare. The gentleman who still believes in Santa Claus, a Mr. Schmeling from Germany, is now in our country and proposes to go into training for the fight he is supposed to have with Jim Bradlock, the ex-deck hand, on June 3. It seems that Mr. Braddock's managers would rather have him mix leather with Joe Louis, who seems to have a few duds among his collection of bombs, on the night of June 22 in Chicago. As the matter now stands the court is acting as referee. The decision of the court will probably be a foul blow to one or the other of the parties engaged in the legal battle. Mr. Braddock might even fight both of the gentlemens if they could find enough adhesive tape to put him back together for Joe to pound on.
Read the Kansas Want Ads
The Jayhawker tennis and golf teams, ahead of the opposition in games played up to date, tomorrow journey to Kansas State to engage in matches in tennis and golf duels, and hope to further improve their percentages.
Tennis and Golf Teams To Manhattan
The Jayhawker tennis squad, with Killey and Kell leading the way and Hoverstock and Butler performing brilliantly behind them, has swept all opposition aside and is out for its eight consecutive victory. Two of their men midfielder won have been shutouts, both against Ottawa University.
In the first match of the season, Washburn was defeated 5 to 1. This victory was followed with victories over Ottawa 6 to 0, Wichita 5 to 1. In a returning match, Washburn was defeated again 5 to 1, and Ottawa was again defeated 6 to 0. Nebraska was beaten 5 to 1 in the second match of the season. The victory was followed with a 5 to 1 win over Missouri last Monday.
The golf squad, led by Oatman and Stanley, has not been as fortunate as the tennis squad, but has given a very commendable account of itself thus far. Seven matches have been played with Kansas winning four and losing three. Two of the three losses were to Neumann and Krause in the conference matches played so far. In non-conference matches, the Kansas golfers have won four matches and lost one.
The Jayhawkers opened the season against Washburn winning 14 to 4. Ottawa then was beaten 12½ to 4½ and 18 to 0. The first reversal came when Winich won with a close 9½ to 1½ score. Washburn was defended in a return match, 12½ to 5½.
Conference competition begin with Nebraska winning a close match 10% to 7%, and this loss was fol- lowed by another defeat to Missouri 6% to 11%.
The Kansas golf squad is composed of Oatman, Finley, Maxwell Stanley, and Asley.
Golfers Lose To Missouri
Bin Finley and Alvin Tidrow of Missouri each shot even par golf yesterday on the University of Missouri's course to tie for low score in a dual meet that was won by Missouri $11 \frac{1}{2} \times 6 \frac{1}{2}$.
Low score for the day was turned in by Charles Axlberg of Missouri. He shot one stroke under par for a 32 on the first nine which is the course in competition this season. He shot a 36 on the last nine.
Despite the rain of the last few days which left the course water-sucked, the golfers turned in good scores. The cards out: Manassas, 34-34-68; Tidow, Missouri, 33-33-68; Maxwell, Missouri, 39-37-70; Canton, Kentucky, 32-33-68;leya, Kansas, 33-33-66; Davis, Missouri, 33-34-69; Busler, Missouri, 35-35-70; Krakauser, Missouri, 39-33-70
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Final Attraction Replacing cancelled concert of Grete Stueckgold
P
JOSEPHINE ANTOINE The New Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Association
TONIGHT ONLY, 8:20 o'clock HOCH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
Season ticket holders present Grete Stueckgold tickets at door for admission. Student Activity Tickets admit.
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 at School of Fine Arts Office.
Bell's Music Store, and Round Corner Drug Store.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.
Yesterday, rainy weather again put a crimp into the playground ball schedule causing all the games to be delayed. The playground is regularly scheduled for yesterday will be "shrived today, and the remain- next week.
Men's Intramurals
Today's playground ball schedule follows: diamond 1, Sigma Phi Episotis diamond 2, diamond 4, Dolla Tau Delta vs. FI Diamond, diamond 4, Dolla Theta vs. Galloping Ghosts; diamond 5, Sigma Chi vs. Trigonade; diamond 6, Sigma Nu
Horseshoe baseball scheduled for Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; Beta vs. Triangle; Kappa Sigma vs. Teta Thau; Alpha vs. Tau Thau; 3:30 am; are: Triangle vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Pi; Phi Kappa Pi vs.
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press)
American League
New York... 106 100 102—14 10
Detroit... 000 000 010—1 4 1
Gomez and Dickey; Wade, Gill,
and Haworth
Washington 002 120 106 07-12 120
Cleveland 311 100 106 -5 12 4
Newman Dushong, and Riddle;
Bennedy Fischer, Washur, Hud
and Pylak.
Boston 142 103 000—18 11 3
St. Louis 142 103 000—11 13
Worrell, Worrell, R. Worrell; Bontelli, Caldwell, Thomas a d Hensaley, Gulliana
Postponed: Philadelphia at Chicago—rain
St. Louis    000 000 010 -1 3  v
Boston     040 130 0x-18 -8  v
Warnke, Andrew, McGee, Chambers and Ogrdekowski; Seto and Lo-
Chicago           100 002 650 - 14 19 1
Philadelphia      .112 000 210 - 7 13 2
Parmak and Bottariin; Mulcahy,
Sivess, Kellacher, and Atwood,
Brace.
Pittsburgh 330 000 301—10 8
Brooklyn 100 020 000 3 10 1
Baltimore Swift and Todd; Henshaw,
Burber, Hanlin, Baker and Spencer;
R. Moore.
Jacintiain    000 040 200-6 9 1
New York     106 000 0x0-7 14
Derringer   106 000 0x0-7 Vandermire,
Bertell, and Lecordie; Hubbell,
Gumbart, and Mancuso.
"I thought you said there was
plenty of room for three in a
FORD V·8!"
OK-4U
Graves
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by MINUTES
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The
University Daily Kansan
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Bands Swing Out Today
Largest Music Festival Ever Held Here Fills The Campus Buildings With Contests
The opening of the National Music Competition Festival with registration in the Auditorium at 7:30 this morning will be the start of the largest festival yet held at the University. Thirty bands, 11 choirs and 400 individual contestants have already entered in this festival.
The Auditorium, Marvin hall, Fraser hall, Central Administration auditorium, and Thayer museum will be used for the brass and wood-wind ensembles and brass, wood-wind, and percussion solos which will receive ratings from the judges between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. today.
In the ranks of cornet soloists alone, 27 musicians are expected. Following closely on the heels of the cornetists are 22 trombone players, 19 baritone players, and 19 clarinetists.
To Criticize Today
All visitors may register and receive room assignments during Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in the Auditorium.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon criticisms for the few non-contesting bands will be given in the Auditorium. In addition, a special classification rules at this time.
The first rehearsal of the festive band of 727 players will be held today at 3 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.THURSDAY.MAY 6,1837
Among the different instrument which the judges will bear today are snare drum, marimba, xylophone, bass clarinet, bassoon, all clarinet, E-flat clarinet, picolette, baritone, clarinet, horn, borne, baritone, French horn, trombone, toape, combinations to appear are those making up wood-wind quartets, mixed clarinet quertets, a flute quartet, brass ensembles and a woodwind ensembles. The latter is majority of these in Murvall hall.
Add to Class A Ranks
Additions to the ranks of class A bands for Saturday's contests have been received from Atchison; Paseo Kansas City, Mo.; and Topeka. A class C band from Hamilton, Mo., has entered that group.
Choruses of class B from Gothenburg, Neb.; Caruthersville, Mo.; and Seamun Rural High School have been added. Also, in class C these classes have been received from Greenburg; Kidders, Mo.; and Lincoln.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Guest Conductor, Carl Smith, c'37
Guest Conductor, Carl Smith, c37 The University Alumni Association, apparently little the worse for an adverse decision rendered by the class of 37 last week in the fifth round of the NCAA Tournament, strong comeback bid yesterday fighting this time as the Masked Marvel.
The identity of the persistent puncher was revealed when news-hawks discovered that a letter to members of the senior class, urging association membership and signed letters, was the work of the short association.
Good ring generalism was indicated by the decision to go into the ring incomitata, as the adverse decision last week was attributed to
Fight fans suspected senior class heads of substituting for the weakened Association when the comeback bid appeared on class stationery. Investigation disclosed that expense of the letter were borne by the Association, weaving out of its corne well covered up.
Opinion conceded the Marvel a good chance of getting at least a draw in the subscription fight if he were avoided and rabbit punches were avoided.
4000 Strike in St. Louis
St. Louis, May 5 - (UP)—Approximately 4000 union workers at the Chevrolet and Fisher Body plants of General Motors here were on strike tonight against the laying off of 37 fellow workers.
Senior Pharmacists Take Special Examination
Senior pharmacy, students took an examination this week given under the direction of Dr. Robert P. Fishelles, secretary of the New Jersey state board of pharmacy. The papers will be compared to simulated exams of pharmacy in New York, New Jersey, and other eastern states.
The purpose of the examination, the first of its kind, was to provide preliminary material in the formation of a national qualifying examination. It was given at the request of the students in the School of Pharmacy, who wish to compare their examinations with those of eastern students. The examinations required a total of 12 hours of outside work.
Nineteen Horses Will Start Derby
Large Purse Lures Fleet
Three - Year - Olds 1n
Turf Classic
Louisville, Ky., May 5 (UP)- Louisville is a carnival city tonight at the sixty-third run of Kentucky's坎迪霍 On Saturday neared.
This capital of horsemed and mint juleps swarmed with visitors who will be thrilled for about two minutes by America's greatest race. The principals of the show—fleet three-year-old thoroughbreds—began tapering off for the $50,000 added 1½-mile classic.
A field of 10 starters, representing 17 stables, seems to be the best guess for the sixth race at Churchill Park or injury between now and then.
Three Orators Speak to Kiwanians
Martin Maloney, c37, John Milton Phillips, c37, and Donald Voehrens, c38, will be the only competitors in an oratorical contest to be held at the noon luncheon meeting of the Kansas City Kiwanis Club today. One of the three will be awarded a plaque by the civic organization, as winner of the first prize. At Kansas City Kiwanis Club speech contest.
The three speakers will present the same orations which they gave in this year's Junior-Senior contest at the University. In the former contest, Maloney won first with his dramatically ironical exhortation "Let's Have Another War." Philips annexed third place with his prose "The God of War," and Voinov and Voornicee a close fourth with his pungent criticism of our state department, "Dollar Diplomacy--Latest Model."
The Kansas City Kiwians intend to present a plaque each year to the winner of a similar contest, the entrants of which are to be selected by Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics at the University. A special committee of judges for this year's contest, which will be held at the Gould hotel, has been selected by the local club members
This is the tenth consecutive year that the department of speech extension division has provided the club with programs.
Geologists Leave On Field Trip
Prof. K. K. Landez, Raymond Kerioher, assistant instructor of geology and a class in mineralogy left yesterday afternoon for a five-day field trip which will take them to Colorado Springs. Making the trip by car, the student mineralogists planned to spend the night in Hays and arrive in Colorado Springs shortly after noon today.
This afternoon will be spent in studying the rock formations in Ute Pass and the Garden of the Gods. Friday the students will collect minerals and visit the nearby mines. Saturday morning will be spent visiting the mines in the Eight Mile Park near the Royal Gorge, Sacramento, where they climb down into the Royal Gorge after which they will begin the return trip to the University, stopping in Lamar, Colo., Saturday night.
The students who are making this trip are: Conrad Beinger, c'40; Silas Brown, c'40; Howard Burnette, c'49; Alden Edson, c'37; Leroy Fugy, c'39; Loulen Hoskinson, c'39; Leslie Hutchinson, c'39; George Johnson, c'37; Lep Hohnstone, c'44; James Melson, c'40; Leigh Payne, c'37; Jack Pearce, c'38; and Norman Plummer, fa'38.
Convocation Hears Ganz
Well Known Musician Talks on Appreciation Of "Music Today"
"To fully enjoy the art-work in music we must have two persons—the composer, who brings the music to life, and the interpreter, who must be educated to appreciate it," Rudolph Ganz, internationally known musician, said at the all-University convocation in the Auditorium yesterday morning when speaking on "Music Today."
"Today the United States has gone forward in a progressive way in educating of interpreters, the people are now asking for music. The musical background of American students is now so high that the audience needs to hear more than a musical background to make an impression," Ganz commented.
Transformation takes Place
Discussing the transformation taking place in the musical field today, Ganz said that modern music has had a severe set-back. Arts do not flourish in Germany today, and even in America all composers of talent are forced to Hollywood for contracts to compose a few light airy tones and swing music. He further stressed the futility of trying to create a new art without using the old one.
Transformation Takes Place
Disclosing the disparity in their economic backgrounds, Ganz said that, "When we examine the records of the great musical artists, they have come, almost without exception, from humble homes. Money can purchase comfort but not experience in life."
Concluding his speech with a discussion of the relative qualities of music, Ganz told his audience "Keep your eyes open, keep your ears open, and keep your mind open. What may today be beautiful to tomorrow."
Wilkins Sings Solo
Immediately preceding Mr. Gand's speech, Prof. Joseph Wilkins of the department of voice sang "La Danza" (Rossini) with an introductory accompaniment on the piano by Mrs. J. O'Connor and a enthusiastic applause from the audience, replaced a cello solo to have been played by Philipp Abbas.
Chancellor Lindley presided at the convolution. The opening selection of the program was "Marche Militaire Francieuse" (from "Algerian Suite") by St. Saens) by the University band. The audience of approximately 2,000 then joined in the first verse of "America" led by Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts and accompanied by the University band with Criss Simpson at the organ.
At the conclusion of Mr. Gant's speech, Dean Swarthout led the audience in the first verse of "Crime and the Blue" accompanied by the band, followed by the "Rock University Townley, University cheerleader."
Hollywood, May 5—(UP)—Prospect of a quick settlement of the motion picture strike faded tonight when William Leissing, strike chief-owner of the film studio, "not even interested" in a peace proposal film producers had accepted.
The convocation was in commemoration of Fine Arts Day.
The plan, authored by the Los Angeles central labor council, pro-posed that he would return to work immediately, pending negotiations of wage demands.
Film Strikers Reject Settlement
An omission was made in the list of R.O.T.C. appointments which appeared in the Kunan yesterday and also appointed second lieutenant.
Chi Omega, Chapter House, 12:00
R. O.T.C. Addition
Authorized Parties
Alpha Delta Pi, Memorial Union 12:00 p.m.
Tau Beta Pi, State Lake, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 8
10.000, 12.00 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, Chapter House,
12.00 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapter House. 12:00 p.m.
Friday May 7
Theta. Tau, Eldridge Hotel, 12:00 B.T.
Friday, May 7
JIZABETH MECUJAR
Advisor of Women for
The Joint Committee on
Student Affairs
Graduates and Faculty Write Science Articles
Two. University graduates and two members of the faculty are contributors in the April issue of "Industrial and Engineering Chemistry," published by the American Chemical Society.
Archie J. Weith of the Bakelite corporation, Bloomfield, N. Y., who received his B. S. degree in engineering at the University in 1908, has written an article titled "Plastics Fortify AntisCorrosion."
Clifford W. Seibel, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1913 and is now at the U.S. bureau of mines heilum plant at Amarillo, Texas, has contributed an important set of actors in High Pressure Design."
Miss Gladys Swope and Robert H. Hess, of the Kansas State board of health at the University, have collaborated on an article, "Removal of Fluorides from Natural Waters by Delfoular."
As a climax to the opening day of the Music Competition Festival, the Westminster A Cappella Choir, D. M. Swarthout, director, and the University of Kansas Band, Russell L Wiley, conduct, will present a joint concert at 8 o'clock tonight in the Auditorium.
The concert, in four sections, will offer varied entertainment with the choir and band alternately taking up the program. During the first section, sung by the choir, the audience will hear "Send Out Thy Spirit" (Schukey); "Hear My M prayer" (Kopylo) and "Praise Ye the Name of the Lord" (Techakowsky).
Choir, Band Concert To Be Given Tonight
The band will take up its half of the program with "March Militaire Francaece" from the "Algerian Suite" (St. Saens); "First Concerto" for clarinet, played by Richard Gage, e'33, and arranged by Bill Ward fa40, from Weber's composition "Komm, Susser Tod" (Come Swine Death) (Bach-Lechlein); "Raclin", by Rex Coonforta!, and arranged by Bill Ward from the original manuscript of J Hartman; and "Coronation Scene" from the opera, "Boris Godunow" (Moussorgsky).
A bit of comedy and spectacular relief will appear in the final quarter of the concert when Jack Dalby, fa'40, impersonates "Gusto, the Magician," and Robert Hampel, e'40, with his "fire bat in colors."
Following this instrumental series, the choral group will sing "Every Time I Feel the Spirit" (arranged by H T. Burleigh); "Little David Play on Your Harp" (arranged by Eric Francker); "Steal away" (arranged by Hall Johnson); and "Father Albram" (arranged by Bryce-Trehain).
The band will conclude the program with a group of marches, "Valor and Victory" (DeForest Cline) and "Skyliner" (Aflard); "Fantasie Original" (Manta), baritone solo played by James Van Dyck, fa'39; "The Flight of the Bumble-Bee" (Rimsky Korsakow), Scherzo from the opera "Tsar Sultan"; and "With the Roumanian Gypses" (Ketely), descriptive gypsy phantasm in which clarinet solos by Richard Gage and obo soles by La Verne Hackler, fa'40, will be featured.
The joint concert is open to the public without admission charge.
Evidence was uncovered that pre-Civil War men as well as present-day men ate their morning repast of hot cakes. A cast-iron griddle, which probably dates back to the stormy years preceding the war of secession, was uncovered in the excavations near Miller hall.
Workmen, while digging east of the latest HILL addition, discovered the griddle and turned it over to C. G. B. its dependant of buildings and grounds.
Miller Hall
Excavations Uncover
Hot Cakes' Griddle
Two cannon balls, about an inch and a half in diameter, are uncovered in this same vicinity a short time ago. Crumbling mortar and stones were also found on this site but the probable location of an old stone wall.
These findings are believed to be relics of the old Free State barracks which protected the promontory during the troublesome years before th
]struggle for emancipation.
Young Metropolitan Star Sing Ten Encores To Enthusiastic Crowd In Auditorium
The Metropolitan Opera Association's rising new star from the West, Josephine Antoine, captivated a responsive audience last evening in the University Auditorium. In her varied program of operatic, secular, and concert selections, Miss Antoine displayed the virtuosity and craftsmanship which won for her the prominent place on the Metropolitan's roll of artists which she now holds. Miss Antoine is the first American coloratura to appear with that organization in the United States, and one of the feature events of the Music Week Festival being held on Mt Orand now.
The possessor of a clear, rich coloratura voice, she used it with rare precision and feeling. Her low scales were mellow and comparatively even, and her high register and trills were bell-like in quality, although occasionally forced. She gave careful readings, full of warmth and color and the clarity of her diction was extremely unusual, to say the least.
Miss Antoine possesses a rare charm and grace which won her audience from the start. The appreciative applause of her listeners was rewarded with a total of ten encores. The favorite of the audience was one of the encores, late in the program, entitled "A Wife's Song."
Edward Harris, her accompanist,
played three selections of Claude
Debussy for his part of the program,
and two encounters, one of which was
his own "Galloping Music Box,"
played entirely in the treble clef.
Miss Antoine also included one of
his compositions in her last group,
entitled "It Was a Lover and His
Lass."
Among the other favorites of the audience, the best behaved one of the season, were "Chanson de Marie Antonette," "Uno Vue Pope Foe Po" and "Scrivile, Gries, Eventide" and "to a Messenger" by Frank La Forge.
The University Auditorium was fairly well filled for the program, with practically everyone in their seats before the first group was presented. Many comments were heard after the program, and it seemed to be the general opinion that the 22-year-old Metropolitan prima domna had exceeded every expectation and had presented a program which pleased all who were privileged to attend.
Zoologists To Spend Six Weeks in California
Dr. W. J. Baugmatter, professor of zoology, will conduct a party of students and teachers, starting June 14 by automobile, to the Pacific coast for the purpose of studying marine life.
The group will spend six weeks at Laguna Beach, Calif., where the seaside laboratories of Pomona College are located. While there any member of the party may earn a college or graduate or graduate work which he may apply on a degree at the University.
Field trips along the beach will comprise a major part of the summer's work. Courses to be offered, taught by Doctor Baumgartner and Dr. W. A. Hilton, are those in genetics, human biology, and research work.
While driving to California, vii the southern route, the group plan to stop at the Carlsbad Caverns, the Grand Canyon, and possibly Rosevelt veltam. Side trips will also include inspections of petrified forests and cliff dwellings along the way.
At Pomona College, located 50 miles south of Los Angeles, sea life will be studied especially. Biology studies and invertebrates will be studied.
While at Laguna Beach, many places of interest to biologists will be a part of the summer's activities. Possible jaunts to La Lola Biological station, Scris Institute at Pasadena, Catalina Islands, and the Zoological Park in San Diego are included in the plans.
An estimate of the total cost of the trip is $140. Accommodations for the limited number to be included in the group may be made through Professor Baumgartner, not later than May 15.
The Fine Arts dinner was held last night in the Memorial Union building
Memorial Services Will Be Held for Chemist
A memorial meeting in honor of the late Prof. Edward Curtis Franklin, who died Feb. 13, will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of the Chemistry building (room 5) Professor Franklin, Olin Timmens, H. P. Cady will speak on the life and services of Professor Franklin.
Doctor Franklin was graduated from this University in 1888 and served here as professor of physical chemistry. In 1903 he joined the faculty of the University of Oxford University. His lifelong research on the ammonia system of acids, bases, and salts was begun here at the University in collaboration with Dr. Cady. In 1923 he serves as president of the Amercian Chemical Society.
All who are interested in the life and work of Doctor Franklin are invited to attend this memorial meeting.
The Windsors Will Travel
Duke Expects to Resume Roe of "Ambassador or Good Will" for Empire
NUMBER 148
Monts, France, May 5—(UP) –The Duke of Windsor will resume his world travels as the British Empire's "good will ambassador" after his marriage to Mrs. Willis Warfield from Copenhagen today at the Chateau de Cande.
After a journey at the "honeymoon cottage" in one of Europe's most romantic spots, Edward and his American-born duchess—the woman he sought to make his queen—probably will visit the United States. Mr. Windsor has spent many thoroughly Windsor's intention to play a role in British public life.
He intends to accompany him on his travels, and is anxious to take him back to the United States to be introduced to Washington and Baltimore.
Edward, it was said, will allow a year to elapse before he emerges again as the empire's "ambassador of good will" and will not return to England until his brother and sister-in-law - King George VI and Queen Elizabeth - thoroughly entrenched themselves in the hearts of the British people.
Court Plan Not An Election Issue 'Wait for F.D.R. to Ert' Will Be Party Strategy For Campaign
Washington, May 5.—(UP)—Republican leaders have declined to make President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization plan one of the main issues of the congressional election's campaign next year if it fails to be enacted stantly as proposed by the White House, it was learned tonight.
While congress and the capital buzzed with speculation over the future of the Republican party, its chiefs opened a struggle over a wide front destined to end only after the ballots are counted in the forthcoming congressional elections. Already more than $100,000 has been clipped from the party's $800,000 deficit through small contributions.
Republican leaders explained tonight that the strategy agreed upon to fight the second new deal after Governor Allen Landon's crushing defeat. The president Rosevelt makes his first mistake before opening fire."
They said this development occurred when Mr. Roosevelt proposed his supreme court plan early in February. Fearful that the GOP would be used by the administration as what one official described was a “waste of time,” the proposal strategies agreed that the Republicans should withhold their fire until the measure reaches the floor of the two houses.
The same tactics were ordered for Mr. Roosevelt's government reorganization program. GOP leaders are depending upon a coalition block of conservative Democrats and Republicans to defeat the court bill and drastically revise the re-organization program.
Dr. R. J. Canseton attended the 78th annual meeting of the Kansas Medical Society in Topeka yesterday where he gave a brief discussion on "Progress in the Treatment of Epilepsy" and also attended the meeting. He presided at the roundtable lunchroom held at the Hotel Jayhawk.
Faculty Attends Medical Meeting
Next Year's Jayhawker Heads Named
Pearson is Editor, Seitz Business Manager; New Policy Will Feature Use Of Pictures
The editor and business manager of the 1937-38 Jayawkwer were selected yesterday afternoon by the Jayawkwer advisory board. Robert Pearson, c'unel, was named as editor and Bill Seitz, c'38, as business manager.
The yearbook next year, according to Pearson, will feature extensive use of pictures. "It's not just more pictures," said Pearson. "Every editor within the memory of man has promised that. The magazine will be a happy combination of the best in literature and the news in pictures."
Pearson explained that the plan is to illustrate news and feature stories with pages of candid camera shots. It is, he admitted, the influence of Life. Another innovation will involve the amateur standing of the writers who contribute to the magazine. Printing costs have been high in the past because copy was late getting to the printers. Pearson plans to pay a premium for the tenth of a cent per word, for copy, thus putting the magazine in the position of an employer, able to demand that writers meet deadlines.
It was understood that Seitz recommended to the board that exemptions to Jayhawker subscriptions be made easier for students to secure. The difficulty of procuring exemption slips in the past has met with some student criticism and was a political issue in the recent M.S.C.election. The board took no action on the proposal.
Voting faculty members of the board are Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman, Dean J. H. Nelson, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Henry Werner, and Karl Klooz, John Chandler, c37, and Bob Kenyon, c37, last year's editor and business manager, Grace Valentine, c38, of the W.S.G.A., and Earl Dearborn, m40, of the M.S.C., are student members.
Big Geological Map Of State Is Issued
A geological map of Kansas has been completed after eight years of work and was issued yesterday by the Kansas Geological Survey. This map is the first large scale map of the state to be issued. It measures 40 by 51 inches and its scale is approximately 8 inches to one mile.
Ninety-one outcutting geologic units are shown by means of colors, patterns and lines. Drainage, towns, drainage and map lines are also shown on the map.
The map, which was published in Washington, D. C., may be obtained in several forms. The least expensive is in plain heavy paper. It may be had mounted on cloth, with protecting rollers, or in dissected form with units 4 by 9 or 8 by 10 inches. This map has made it ever to be published. Such a map will prove very valuable in the search for mineral resources of the state such as oil, gas, coal, gypsum and many others.
Reports Conflict On Anarchist Rule
Pernigian, Franco-Spanish Frontier, May 5—(UP)—A four-man dictatorship under bushy-haired President Laus Comantys was established in Spanish Catalonia tonight to crush an anarchist revolt that left the streets of Barcelona strewn with dead and wounded.
Contain's government announced that the uprising which threatened to shift the course of the Spanish civil war had been brought under control, and that stern measures have been taken to restore law and order.
It was estimated that guerilla fighting in the streets resulted in 250 killed and wounded.
London, May 6—(UP) The Daily Telegraph's Perpignan correspondent said today that anarchists still were masters of the streets in Barcelona and that a reign of terror was continuing.
Leroy Chosen Officer of Officers
Sergeant Leroy, president of the local chapter of the Reserve Officer's Association, was elected second vice-president of the state organization at its three-day state convention in Wichita.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937
≈
P
Comment
Britain's on
The Fence—Again
The policy of the British government toward in civil war in Spain is one of the nearest jobs of fence-sitting in international circles in recent years.
On one hand, big business in England feels that General Franco can best protect its interests in Spain. Hence they are on the side of the rebels. On the other are the rank and file of the British people, who hate France, fascism, and all it stands for.
Trying to make both sides reasonably happy, the government has apparently elected to cast its vote with the winning side, whichever that may be.
During the early months of the war, when it looked as though Franco would bring things to a speedy conclusion. Great Britain led in the forming of the non-intervention pact that virtually recognized France. Later, when the loyalists pulled through with a string of victories, England reversed her policy and aided a number of British food ships to break through the rebel blockade.
At present no one knows who's going to win the war. But when the smoke of battle clears away, it's fairly certain that Great Britain will be found placidly sitting in the camp of the victor.
Cleveland's Student Exchange Plan
An international student exchange plan went into effect Monday in Cleveland's public schools when 100 German youths between the ages of 12 and 18 went to classes in order to become acquainted with America in their own way.
These boys and girls will be quartered in Cleveland homes and attend regular school sessions until school closes, returning home on June 10, taking with them 100 Cleveland youngsters who will repeat the process in Berlin.
Naturally, the plan has provoked bitter protest and criticism along the lines that American students in Germany would merely be fed Nazi propaganda. To this, proponents of the plan can answer that the German youths in America will learn of the benefits of freedom and independence.
Despite these criticisms, the exchange has gone into effect, and two countries will be watching its results with interest. To many it seems a firm step in the direction of international peace.
Even Spring Fever Can Be Complicated
According to recent explanations by physicians and scientists, spring fever is not a more state of mind, demanding sulphur and molasses or sarsaparilla, but an actual physical condition.
These explanations vary somewhat, but they all point to one major fact—the yawn, the dawdle, and the lack-luster eye are at last coming into their own.
One group of physicians considers spring fever a simple thing, caused by hard work during the short days of winter and lack of sunshine and exercise with the natural reaction and a general desire to do nothing. They prescribe fresh air and sunshine, exercise, fruits and vegetables.
Another school theorizes along different lines, applying the knowledge learned in the study of the endocrine systems of pigeons, rats, and rabbits, which has disclosed that each gland has a definite cycle, a definite seasonal rhythm, that brings about chemical and physical changes within the body. These changes in size and relationship to vital organs run strikingly parallel to sunshine and weather conditions. Although no such experiments have been tried on human beings, it seems reasonable to suppose that the same conclusions would be drawn.
---
Then finally Dr. Clarence A. Mills, head professor of experimental medicine at the University of Cincinnati, makes the statement: "Scientific evidence accumulated in recent years indicates that man responds to his climatic environment in no uncertain manner. His energy level and vitality, his inventiveness and ingenuity, his progressiveness and ability
One other group says simply that weather affects people by bringing about changes in blood pressure, muscular tension, and in the state of tissues throughout the body.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Participation of student working conditions.
1. 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.
to accomplish, all seem to depend largely on the degree of climatic stimulation to which he is subjected."
Just spring fever, huh?
These
Emotional Babies
One of the primary values of a college education is that it gives the student a new perspective, a new view of life. So often problems arise that are quite different from any he has previously known. For instance, this new life is usually spent in close contact with a group larger than a family, and one that feels less of the love that makes a family excuse faults of its members.
In living with people, problems seem to arise because people can't get along with each other. The lot of students that go on to college are a fairly select group. They are usually pretty well developed at seventeen or eighteen as to physical and motor aspects but many are markedly immature emotionally. And in this immaturity lies many of the difficulties of group relationships.
A person who is mature emotionally still has emotions but he learns to express them in an adult way. The main characteristic of emotional adulthood is that the person has a social outlook; he has lost his egocentric attitudes of childhood. He is more tolerant, can endure more, can be happier. When people realize that by giving vent to their feelings in the form of trunts, crying spells, hysteria, or regression they are showing that they are still emotional babies then they are ready for a forward step in the growing up process.
It is an individual problem, for society has neglected this training while it has been busy training for physical health and intellectual attainment. College life would be more harmonious if students had attained a near adult level of emotional maturation when they meet the new situation of college life.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 No. 148
A. S. M. E.: A.S.M.E. will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in Marvin hall. The spring election of officers will be held. All members are urged to attend—George H. Cobb, Secretary.
CHESS TOURNAMENT. The chess tournament,
sponsored by the A.S.U. closes on next Saturday
May 8. All scores must be posted on or before May 8.
Guests, Driver, Director of Tournament.
EL ATENEO: The program presenting the Don Quixote film, which was to have been given today, has been postponed until fall—John Hoover, President.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a business meeting of the international Relations Committee on May 7, considering reorganization plans in 104 West Ad., at 2:30 on Friday, May 7. All members are urged to attend.
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a
Secretary's Room at 7:30 this evening—Mot
Secretary, Secretaria
PETTITIONS FOR VARSITY DANCE MANAGERS ALL the men who will attend the men's apparatus, which are to be presented to the Men's Student Council this evening. must be in the hands of the secretary before 7:30 this evening—Moe Etterson and Tom Hammond.
RED CROSS EXAMINER'S SCHOOL: The Red Council, located in the pool in Robinson gymnasium. Please wister with me at 105 Robinson. Work will be under the direction of Mr Raymond Schubertle, of St Kilda.
WESTMISTER OPEN HOUSE: There will be open house for Presbyterian students at Westmister hall at 9:30 Friday evening—Kay Irwin, Social Chairman.
Y.M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of all
M.C.A. Cabinets member at 4:30 a.m. afternoon in the M.C.A.
room.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... 1
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
MANAGING EDITOR    CARE W. SMITH
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Psychology Clinic of University Experiments With Human Guinea Pigs
By Maxine Fischer, cimel
Five hundred "guinea pigs" a year for a clinical psychology class of 361. In this case the "guinea pigs" are human children and adults who voluntarily seek help. The psychology clinic, begun in 1927, was mainly established to give experience to the three or four students composing the class. Now the situation has shifted entirely around. The increase of the guinea pigs from a very small number to around 500 has given a new objective, that of helping the guinea pigs.
The great majority of these 500 who appeal to the clinic are children of all types, ages and troubles. They are referred here by parents, teachers, orphanages in Kansas City, and by the Children's Home Office. In all, about 25 or 30 agencies take advantage of the University clinic.
Children Present Problems Each child presents a different problem. In general, cases may be serious or difficult, mental deficiency, grade placement difficulties and personality adjustments. It is quite usual for a child to be sent to the clinic for examination because of low intelligence test scores and a suspicion of mental deficiency. Often this child may be found to be merely lacking in opportunities, or he may have defective hearing or vision holding him hook. Children who have developmental delay are no chance for development are sent to boarding homes.
Children Present Problems
First, a general intelligence test is given the child, a verbal quiz if the child cannot read. Then a performance test is given. Usually after this the psychologist is able to find him in the correct school grade.
If the child is thought to be mentally deficient, a more complete study is made. Students make use of the medical and social worker's reports, and the background of the individual, in addition to various achievement tests in these cases. Recommendations for treatment are made to the parents and teachers, often resulting in developing a self-sufficient person out of a formerly delinquent child.
Personality difficulties are common. Nervousness and emotional upsets are easily acquired by children whether they are calm, eratic or interested.
Upsets Easily Acquired
Even a few college students ask for special aptitude tests but there are no facilities for giving them to such institutions. The organization in the Administration building is small and most of the work of the type now done by the clinic
"Abbot on Facts Added to Law Library
"Abbot on Facts," Prof. P. W. Visselman's new book for the legal profession, has recently been added to the library of the School of Law. Professor Visselman's book, which is not a textbook but a reference volume for the use of attorneys in both civil and criminal cases, went on sale May 1. It is intended to be used in augmenting the user's knowledge of methods of proof when such arises.
The book was published by the Lawyer's Co-operative Publishing company of Rochester, NY, and is arranged in encyclopedic form.
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necessitates going to the school or intraining to examine the child. Psychology students go through a rigorous training in the technique of giving, scoring, and interpreting the tests. A good deal of background work in sociology or related subjects is necessary.
Psychological clinics were one answer to that problem.
necessitates going to the school or institution to examine the child
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Fred Littov
In establishing the clinic here at the University, the department was following the general trend which began about thirty years ago. People had been finding it essential to adjust themselves to the new age of mass production and life away from the home center.
Following the example used by cities employing Daylight Savings Time, certain students have suggested that we step up the morning whistle a half an hour and scurry on. On the other hand, certain students, lured by the call of the woods every evening, can hardly be listed among those at 8 o'clock. Thus it seems quite appropos to ask, "Would you wear a coat of starting classes at 8 o'clock?"
Marion Springer, c: 40. "Of course not. It's hard enough to arouse myself sufficiently from my lethargy to make an 8:30. Without that extra half an hour—well, you you've absolutely got to be properly dressed in these parts." There's a law against indecent exposure, so apparently you are playing by the rules.
Bob White, c/ucell: "No. I'm in favor of 10 o'clock class. In fact, I'm in favor of no classes at all, I'd rather substitute trips to the city." Well, we do come to school for a liberal education, and there's no place like the city in which to enjoy freedom of action.
Horace Mason, c'37: "People are always tired in the morning, so what's the use of adding to the dullness of a class by forcing a flock of snoring individuals to continue their snorts in a classroom?" There is a certain degree of consideration for the teachers that enters into the argument here, for what teacher would like to serve as competition to a sea of snoring slumbers? June Blaney, c'40: "Why, of course, should students at least." Either that's a very dirty crack, or she was thinking of starting in the evening. A thoughtful idea at that. Think of the interesting situations that might arise from such a schedule.
Harry Moore, c'uncel: "Sure, let's have them. I'd get up just that much earlier in the morning, the day would be over sooner, and the nights would be over so much more pleasant." That's all right as
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far as it goes, but what about the morning after?
Adelaide has taken a very definite stand on this question, which is not at all surprising, for she is a woman of strong will. It's this way. She is in favor of 8 o'clock classes, but qualifies the statement with the stipulation that all classes should be over at 9 and then day would be over at 9 and her thoughts could be turned to things other than classes. She is circulating a petition to this effect . . . the line forms to the right.
Conducted by By Arthur Wolf
On top of everything else that is distracting, women are always poking around in the spring making gentlemen wish they weren't and making life in general miserable. So, we thought: Why not throw all females out? The question: What would you think of banning the conventional aspects of K. U. and creating a school for men? The answers:
Bob Beeler, c'40; "I'd think it was a gyp. How is a college boy to get an education if he must sit back and look at men all the time? You can learn nothing that way." Plainly speaking, Mr. Beeler believes that by looking and thinking one can imagine almost anything—and who will deny that imagination is half of education?
Marian Morris, c'uncl! It's taking a lot for granted when you ask any girl to think about anything, but in this case Miss Morris was emphatic in thinking that, "Anything would be agreeable to me but that. If there was no room here for girls there would really be no excuse for coming to Lawrence, now would there?'" Since we are entirely lacking further information with which to inform her we would advise that the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce might be of aid in thinking up excuses—should this plan go through.
Henry Lockmiller, b38: "Since all women are hecklers, there is no place for them in a great university such as ours. Understand that I am not heckled myself, nor am I the one who hood in general—HOWEVER, in the interest of science and clear thinking I will promote, yes, back, a plan such as this." Mr. Lockmiller really didn't say anything like this. He just looked it —and mullered All of which must indicate the above.
Betty Chesey, ueul—I“would give a whoop whether we girls got to come here or not. After all, if we
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weren't here perhaps the gentlemen of the institution would have to think for themselves, thereby learning something." Too many times we have put our foot on fertile ground such as that and have found a young revolution growing there in leaps and bounds. It is most distressing to see the individuals in fire such rugged individuals of the opposite sex.
Wally Weeks, c:39. He heisted his belt a full inch and a half and belowed forth on the following: "I'm absolutely in favor of making K.U. a man's school for men only. In fact, I'm in favor of almost anything. If I am asked I will personally take over the Chancellorship and supervision this remissance of the misogynist—if it takes a Chancellorship to do the job and if not I will give——"
Note: Misogynist means a woman-hater—but we didn't have a thing to do with it.
Thursday, May 6
K F K U
2:30 p.m.-German lesson.
2:40 p.m.-News flash.
2:50 p.m.-Miss Lawrence
Elementary Schools, Miss Mabel
Barnhardt, director.
9:45 p.m.-Psychological book review, Mrs. Joseph King.
Dr. D. B. Fain, professor of chemistry at the University, has been invited to attend the dedication of the new Mellon Institute of Industrial Research to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa., this afternoon. The invitation was extended by Dr. Edward R. Pfeffer, professor of institute and a graduate student of the University in 1910.
Good for Spring!
Plenty of room at your
Good for Spring!
Potato Salad with Toast
15c
Plates of room at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
FROM 2:30—25c til 7
On Our Stage
Official Miss America
State-Wide Show
and
BEAUTY
PAGEANT
TONITE Only
Starting at 9:00
The Judges Will Select One Girl to Be Crowned "Miss Douglas Country 1937"
To Represent Douglas County in the State-Wide Pageant of the Topaka Free Fair in September.
Who Will Be
MISS DOUGLAS
COUNTY 1937?
America's Loveliest Stage Attraction.
35 GIRLS
ON OUR SCREEN A Good New Love and Girl Show
"HAPPY-GO-LUCKY"
Songs! Laughs! Girls! Stars!
PHIL REGAN
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Novelty - Latest News
FRIDAY 5 Days
Day and Date with Kansas City They Great You Again in Their Crowning Joy Fest!
ASTAIRE AND ROGERS
"SHALL WE DANCE"
Contrary to various rumors we give you this mighty show at our regular low prices.
A
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
-an account of Mt. Oread S
MARY JOHNS, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 5, call 2702-K3
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Pai, professions commerce fraternity, held formal initiation Sunday morning for Lester Phlepa, b'uncl; Vern Dane, c'40 Neel Dem, c'40; Frank Gaddee, c'40; Paul Henderson, c'40; and Clifford Black, b'38.
The Jay James entertained yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 with a tea in the Cafeteria. Miss Maule Elliot poured. The decorations consisted of green candles and a centerpiece of roses and snagdraps.
Wayne Clover, c'29, was elected rush captain of the Kappa Sigma fraternity in the election of officers held Monday night, in addition to the new officers announced in yesterday's Kansas.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psa fraternity house were Prof. Jens P. Jensen, Prof. D. Gageilardo, and Don Crane, of Lawrence.
Mrs. F. C. Hensler of Kansas City Mo., was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house yesterday.
W. H. Towers, attorney at law, o
Kansas City, was a visitor last night at the Alpha Phi Alumnity fraternity house. Mr. Towers is a member of the Kansas legislature,
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. J. J. Wheeler, and Robert Reed. c'38, were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity house Tuesday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Elmer C. Jackson of Kansas City, was a visitor last evening at the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house.
Georgia Whitford, c37, and Pesgy Morgan, c37, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday.
The K. U. Dames' afternoon bridge group will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. G. D. Carter, 2245 Vermont street.
Geltch Will Play
For University Women's Club
Waldemar Glethner, professor of virology will play a group of violin selections at a final meeting at Wake Forest University's *teronomy* at 3 o'clock in Myers Hall.
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
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SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
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Latest Hair Styles and Conservative
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$2.50 to $7.00
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SHOE REPAIRING
Plate III---By a Carpenter's Square.
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TRISECTION OF AN ANGLE
Plate I---By Means of Three Equal Links
Hixon Studio
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Three Ways To Trisect an Angle
813 Mass. St.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, $i$; three insertions, $16i$; six insertions, $24i$; contract rates, not more than 21 word, 12 per month. Payable within one week of receipt of bill.
Plate TV---False Trisection.
.
dicular HP. Move the angle up and down until the apex is on the line, one leg is on the point B and the other leg of the angle is tangent to
Trisection of any given angle was one of the mathematical problems that ancient mathematicians used to puzzle over, along with squaring a circle, or duplicating a square.
Continued on page four
Ancient mathematicians attempted to accomplish these feats with compass and straight edge, but never succeeded. The trisection of an angle still lures many, although mathematicians have proved by suitable formulae that the problem is impossible of solution.
Angles, of course, can be triseeded, but only with special apparatus, and not by ruler and compass alone. A thesis showing three score true and false triesections of an angle was submitted last commencement by S. Reid Hemphill of Emporia. He received his master's degree in mathematics.
One of the simplest methods of triseasing an angle is by means of a carpenter's square. (See Plate III.) Given any angle, BAC, the A representing the apex of the angle, and AC the base line. With a carpenter's square having the larger leg two inches wide, draw a line DF parallel to AC and two inches from it, and intersecting the line AB. Place the square on this figure with the inside of the larger leg of the square at the intersection point of the square on the line DF, and move it along until a point 4 inches from the point of the square is on the line AB, marking the point G on the line AB. Extend the inside of the main arm of the square to H.
Another simple solution is by the use of three arms of equal length, linked into a hinged form (Plate I). The second arm equals CD, with bards at B and C.
trace the leg CD on the baseline ACD, and the end A on the same baseline. Move the end A along the line until the angle formed by the extension of the side AB (as AF) and the line from B to D is the angle to be trieved. The angle CDB equals one-third of the angle DBE.
**roof.** Triangle AEF equals triangle AFH, since both are right angles having the hypotenuse AF in common, and the side JF equal to side FH (each being 2 inches). In the same way triangle AFH equals triangle AHG. Since all three triangles are equal, their angles are equal, and the three angles at A are each one-third of the given angle BAC.
B. making HB equal HO. At H erect a perpendicular. Place the angle to be trisected (represented by an angle from a card if desired) so that the apx of the angle is on the perpen-
Since the exterior angle of a triangle equals the sum of the two opposite angles, then if CDB equals x, then ACB equals 2x. (Angle CBD equals angle CBD, opposite equalides of an isosceles triangle.)
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On a base line AB, with O as a
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The angle CBE, therefore, is 4x,
and since CBD is x, then DBE is 3x,
and the measure of its trisection has
been found.
In the same way, angle BAC equals angle ACD, and each may be designated 2x.
Still another trisection, and again using a special device, is shown in Plate II.
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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.
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.
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.
.
The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are written for you. They are real. They are reliable. Take their advice.
1
PAGE FOUR
CITY OF HONG KONG
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
May Break Track Marks Saturday
Jiahawks Hold Eight
Of Triangular Records
Meet Will Take Place
At Manhattan
The triangular track meet this Saturday at Manhattan, providing the weather stays favorable, promo day for record breaking performances.
As the records now stand, Kansas has eight to her credit while Kansas State and Nebraska each have four. All of the records have been made in 1933 or later with the exception of the discus and high jump
The discus record of 144 feet 6 inches made in 1927 by Durisch of Nebraska is the oldest record of this meet. The next oldest is the high jump record of 6 feet 1 inch made by Dodd of Kansas in 1928. This record was tied in 1935 by Wellhausen.
Richardson tied the 100-yard dash record last Saturday in the Kansas-Nebraska dual meet, will have a win breaking the existing score of 9:8.
The discus and shot put records will probably be broken by Sam Francis of Nebraska who heaved the 52 feet in the dual meet last week.
The high jump record should fall to Shannon of Kansas who did it feet 3½ inches last week.
The 22 second record of Hall of Kansas in the 220-yard dash should be broken in this meet. Richardson did the distance in 212 seconds has
The individual records for the Tri-
angular trunk meet are as follows:
angular track meet are as follows:
100-yard dash :09.8, Jacobson, Nebraska. 1935.
220-yard dash :22.0, Hall, Kansas 1934.
1934.
440-yard dash :49.2, Nixon, Kansas
State 1925
880-yard run 1:55.7, Cunningham Kansas, 1933.
Mile run 4:17.4, Cunningham Kansas, 1933.
$ \frac{3}{4} $ Mile 3:04.7, Cunningham, Kansas, 1934.
Two-mile 9:39.1, Landon, Kansas State. 1934.
Mile Relay 3:22.2, Kansas, 1934.
120-yard high hurdles 15.0, Knap-
sack State 18.2.
pennerger. Kansas State. 1934.
220-yard low hurdles 24,0. Knap-
nenberger. Kansas State. 1934.
pentacle. shot put 51" 7", Des, Kansas, 1935.
Discus throw 144" 6", Durisch, Nebraska, 1927.
High jump 6' 1", Dodd, Kansas,
1928, Wellhausen, Kansas, 1935.
Javelin throw 193' 2" Hokuf, Nebraska. 1933.
Pole vault 13' Coffman and White Kansas. 1934.
Broad jump 24', Lee, Nebraska, 1933.
Records: Kansas, 8; Nebraska, 4;
Kansas State. 4.
Reserve Officers Name New Organization Heads
Dr. V. M. Auchard, captain, medical reserve, was elected president of the local chapter of the Reserve Officers at its election officers last night.
Major H. E. Roy, who was elected second vice-president of the state organization this week, was chosen first vice-president; Captain J. H. Catin, of the Valley Falls Lake; Lieut E. F. Hartmann, third vice-president; Lieut T. H. Marshall is the new secretary-treasurer.
National League: 100 311 13-14 12
St. Louis: 100 000 000 -1 6 1
J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Turner Frasier, Hutchinson, and Lopez, Wesam, Mueller.
Pittsburgh: 311 000 000 -5 11 1
BASEBALL SCORES
*Irisburgh* ... 311 000 000-5 11
*Brooklyn* ... 000 000-1 5
*Blanton, Todd; Frankhouse, Eiswalt; Ioffeot and B. Moore*
Brooklyn          100 000 000 - 1 5
Blanton, Todd; Todd, Frankhouse, Elisabeth; Jeffout and Moore, Clairmont    101 003 000 - 11 1 0
New York      100 200 100 - 5 1 0
R. Davis, Schoettl, Hollingsworth, and Lombardi, Hamiltonos, Coffe and Damiano and Dammian
Chicago       110 244 217 17 17
Philadelphia   100 000 000 - 1 4 1 0
Root and O'Den; Johnson, Jorgens Silvest, Killeher and Atwood, Grace
American League:
New York 111 101 020 -7 12
Detroit 001 101 030 - 3 8
Pearson and Dickey; Sorrell, Au
Philadelphia 000 001 60- 10 7
Chicago 202 100 101 - 9 3
Nelson, Turnerville, Smith, Kel-
leon, Stirling, Stratton, Brown
Lee, and Seewell.
--ing forward passers and star quarterback for Kansas the past three years, startled the conference with his performance as a sophomore in 1934. That year he scored four of the team's nine touchdowns in the picture top honors in this department.
*tap-dance on roller skates, with a gay song accompaniment! That is the novelty presented in this number by Ginger Rogers and Fred Atalie; here caught in action by the camera, in the screen musical hit, "Snail We Dance" (a comedy for 5 glorious days). Playing date and date with Kansas City — Ady.
Men's Intramurals
The Sig Alph team remained undefeated and added another victory to its list yesterday, the sixth of the season, when it out fought the Phi Gam team to win a game close 6-5. The team has no who has been limiting opposition to practically no hits a game, was touched for 10 hits yesterday but
The Phi Delt team won its sixth consecutive victory yesterday, defeating the Galloping Ghosts in eight innings in which eight runs were scored to put the game on ice. The Stetson team was the second innings before the game was decided with Beta Theta Pi winning 8 to 7. At the end of the seventh inning, both teams came out into innings before the game was decided with Beta Theta Pi winning 8 to 7. At the end of the seventh inning, both teams came out into innings before the game was decided with Beta Theta Pi winning 8 to 7. In the eighth inning each team scored a run and the game appeared to be heading to a long, drawn out run. The Stetson Theta Pi showed across three runs to the Sigma Nu team's two and won 8 to 7. Burr was the winning
Sigma Phi Epilion drubbed the Phi PSi team 18 to 5. Sigma Chi with Black pitching consistent ball whitewashed the Triangle team 9
Following is the playground schedule for today: diamond 1. Y, diamond 2. Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Architects; diamond 3. Pii Phigma Delta vs. Delta Epsilon; diamond 4. Phigma Epsilon vs. Alpha Epsilon; diamond 5. Kappa Psi; alpha Accesa vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; diamond 6. Sigma Phigma Epsilon vs. PhMu Alpha; diamond 7. Delta Tau Delta vs. Pii Phigma Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma vs. Zallonging Ghosts.
TRY THIS ON YOUR ROLLER SKATES
Horseshowche is scheduled fo. day at 10 am p.m are Triangle vs. SI Phi Delta Theta and the Hot Shots are scheduled to play tennis today
Following is the standing of the teams in their respective divisions for playground ball up to date:
Division I  W L Pet.
Phi Delta Theta 6 0 1.000
Phi Theta Psi 4 0 1.250
Sigma Mu 6 2 7.500
Kappa Sigma 6 2 7.667
Delta Chi 3 2 6.000
Galloping Ghosts 3 2 5.000
Mu Mu 3 2 5.987
Alpha Tau Omega 6 0 0.000
Triangle 0 7 0.000
Division II  W L Pet.
1200 Tennessee 4 1 8.000
Kappa Eta Kappa 4 2 6.67
Theta Tau 4 2 6.67
Club Club 4 2 6.67
Sigma Alpha Mu 2 5.000
Architects 2 3.400
Westmists 0 5 0.000
Y.M.CA 0 5 0.000
Division III  W L Pet.
1.Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6 0 1.000
2.Phi Kappa Psi 4 1.800
3.Phi Gamma Delta 4 2 6.67
4.Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 6.67
5.Pi Kappa Alpha 2 5.000
6.Pi Kappa Alpha 2 3.400
7.Acacia 4 2.500
8.Pi Mu Alpha 0 3.000
9.Pi Mu Alpha 0 3.000
10 Pill Rollers 0 5.000
JAMES CURTIS AND HERBERT ROGERS DANCE TO THEIR FRIENDS
Tennis Team Takes Aggies
Kiley and Butter Lead
Kansas Attack; Eighth
Straight Victory
Coach Arthur Voss' Jayhawker tennis team ran its string of victories to eight by blanking Kansas State at Manhattan, 6-0. in a Big Six duel afternoon, 20-19.
Bill Kiley, Newton Hovestock, Jim Kell and Roy Butler, the Kansas big guns, again led the parade, taking the highly touted Aggie netmen in stride. Kiley and Butler defeated their hosts in straight sets, while Hoverstock and Kell were extended in their brackets and easily outpointed the Manhattaints in the rubber match.
This was the Jayhawks' third victory of the current conference campaign, the Kansas having triumphed over Missouri and Nebraska last week. The only remaining Big Six dual match is with Iowa State, Oklahoma, present conference titleholder, will be taken on for the first time in the Big Six championships at Lincoln on May 21.
The next scheduled game calls for a dual with Baker University tomorrow or Saturday on the stadium courts. Final arrangements for this fractal will be completed today.
Sunday
Kiley, Kansas, defeated Eckert Kansas State. 6-2, 6-2.
Butler, Kansas, defeated Rovner Kansas State, 6-0, 6-2.
Kansas State, 6-0, 6-2
Hoverstock, Kansas, defeated Foote,
Kansas State, 2.6, 6.1, 6.2
Kansas State, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3,
Kell, Kansas, defeated Godfrey,
Kansas State, 4-6, 3-7, 5-
Doubles;
Kiley and Kell, Kansas, defeated Eckert and Godfrey, Kansas State 6-0, 6-1.
Hoverstock and Butler, Kansas, defeated Foote and Rovner, Kansas State, 6-4, 6-1.
George Happag, ex-Kansas back-field ace, signed a contract to play with the New York Yankees, American league professional football team, for the 1837 season, according to an announcement made by the former Jayhawker at Clay Center yesterday.
Hapgood Makes Good
Hapgood, who was one of the leading forward passers and star quarterback for Kansas the past three years, startled the conference with his performance as a sophomore in 1934. That year he scored four of the team's nine touchdowns in the picture top honors in this department.
A 30-yard pass from Happgood to Wade Green scored the only Kansas touchdown against Notre Dame in 1953. Later that season his long forward pass to Rutherford Hayes in play of play shucked Oklahoma, 7-0.
Golfers Lose To Manhattan
Hapgood closed his Mt. Oredo football career in the annual Thanksgiving Day game against Missouri at Columbia last fall.
The Jayhawker golf team dropped its third Big Six meet within a week yesterday, this time traveling to Manhattan where they lost to the Kansas State linksters, 12-6.
Not satisfied with the twosome and team titles, Kellog and Hocker of the Aegis squair ran off with the medalist honors by posting a card of 70 in the tie-down game. The Glem Outatman could do no better than a second in this division with a 72 count. Maxwell of Kansas and Hays of Kansas State were dead-decked at 73 for three. Ashley of Kanas, and Wesche, Kansas State, were next in another tie at 73. Kansas lasted last by rolling up a 77 score.
Maxwell was the Jayhawkers on!; victer in the twosomes, almost blanking Wesch of Kansas State, $2\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$. In the fourseasons, Kansas was white-washed completely when all four Jayhawkers lost to the Aggies.
Twosomes
Hays, Kansas State, defeated Finley. Kearsale, 3-0.
Hacker, Kansas State, defeated Ashley, Kansas, $ 2^{1}{}_{2}-1^{1}_{2}. $
Maxwell, Kansas, defeated Wesche Kansas State. $ 2^{1 \frac {1}{2}}-1^{\frac {1}{2}}。 $
Kellog, Kansas State, defeated Oatman. Kansas. 2-1.
Foursomes
Hays and Hacker, Kansas State,
defeated Finley and Ashley, 2-1.
Kellog and Wesche, Kansas State
defeated Oatman and Maxwell, 2-1.
Dr. Naismith's Daughter is Ill
Dr. James A. Naismith, accompanied by his son, Jack, has gone to St. Louis in order to be with him. Dr. James A. Naismith Dodd who is seriously ill.
SUIT SALE!
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
120 HIGH GRADE SUITS
From Our Regular Stock
We are offering just 120 suits, short lots from our regular stocks, at deeply reduced prices. Many are suitable for spring wear, most are all year 'round weights. Most styles are represented.
These are regular quality garments, bearing the Ober label.
You cannot afford to miss these triple savings. You save because the prices are cut way below regular prices. You save because the same suits would be priced much higher next fall. You save because the sales tax goes into effect June 1. Most sizes are represented, so if we have yours this is a marvelous chance for you to "make money."
Gabardines
Worsteds
Cassimeres
Regulars
Doubles
Sports
Most Sizes
Regulars to 46
Longs to 42
Shorts to 42
Stouts to 46
Formerly to $24.50
$1950
THREE GROUPS
$23^{50}$
Formerly to $29.50
Formerly to $35.00
$27^{50}
ONE GROUP
Formerly to $29.50 $15.00
COME EARLY TO GET YOUR SIZE
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Trisections--
Continued from page three
the semicircle. Draw construction lines OM and OC, and prove as in the case of the carpenter's square.
Plate IV represents one of the false solutions, similar to one published several years ago in Chicago.
The angle ABC was to be trisected. The solution offered called for drawing of the chord AB after the are A2C had been struck and the bisection of the angle with the line BE. With compass find the point D, making xD equal to xA and of course to xC). With D as a center and radius DA, strike the are A2C. Since this is a quadrant, it can be divided into three equal parts, since a radius strikes off two-thirds of a point from the vertex of the third-points are each marked m. Lines from the vertex B to these points of trisection of the are A2C were supposed to tri-angle ABC.
The solution is false, since the three triangles are not equal. Triangle Bcm equals BAm, but the one between is not equal to either of the others.
Lines from B to the arc A2C at the points designated m, are equal to each other, but are longer than BA or BC. The longer the radius, the more nearly the arc approaches a circle. Thus the arc A2C is within the arc A2C.
In the triangles BAm and Bmm,
the side Bm is in common, and
the short are sides are equal, but
the long are sides are not equal.
For the triangles Bare and Bmm,
the fore the triangles are not equal. If
angles cannot be equal; therefore the angles at B are not equal, and the triangle has not been trisected.
Psychology Club
Names Orbison President
The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Psychology Club in a meeting this week: President,
William Dillard Orbison, gr; vicepresident, Theodore Anthony Christoph, gr; secretary-treasurer, Nancy Newlin, c'unel. Theodore Christophil gave a short talk and demonstration on studies in extra sensory perception. Plans were made for a picnic May 17.
Welcome Musicians
While you are in Lawrence make this your gasoline and oil headquarters.
Let us service your automobile with Koolmotor gasoline — more miles to the gallon — more pep to the gallon.
DODGE - PLYMOUTH
Sales - Service
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
Mother's Day Observed Nation Wide
Phone 361
It was not until 1908 that a serious attempt was made to revive Mother's Day — by Miss Ann Jarvis, a Philadelphia Sunday School teacher. In 1914 Congress took legislature in favor of Mother's Day as a national institution. Now we celebrate the second Sunday of May as Mother's Day. Our present custom calls for the giving of remembrance gifts—candy, stationery, cards—gifts planned in advance if the day rainer than for value.
Most of us believe that Mother's Day is of comparatively recent origin. Yet actually history tells us that in England during the Middle Ages the second Sunday of Lent was celebrated as "Mothering Sunday"—but unfortunately it did not last
H. W. Stowits 9th & Mass.
623 Mass.
That is why Rexall Drug Stores take the lead in Mother's Day Gifts—for they are planned especially for Mother's Day. Lovely candy boxes that live long after the candy later-in-life are assembled special Mother's Day cards—you'll find them all at the Rexall Drug Store.
Express Your Love for MOTHER Sunday, May 9
Send Her FLOWERS
Sunday
You're sure of the finest flowers obtainable when you order from our shop. Grown from specially selected stock, they are the pick of the flower world. And they are artistically arranged in special boxes.
Flower 820
Fone
WARD'S Flowers
tears on
"Flowers of Distinction"
Send MOTHER
A Gift from Weaver's
We Wrap and
Mail Packages.
BR
The New York Times
**ears**
on **t**
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of
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Complete Reports on the Music Festival on pages 4. and 5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Complete Reports on the Music Festival on pages 4 and 5.
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1837
NUMBER 149
AIRSHIP DOWN IN FLAMES; 40 DEAD
Dance Manager Slate is Selected
M.S.C. Goes Into Recess To Pick Men
Revised Forums Bill
Is Discussed and New
Committees Appointed
In Meeting
After nearly an hour and a half of discussion on a revised forum ball and the appointment of 14 committees, the Mimi Student Council abandoned regular procedure last night and went into recess. For the purpose of expedition in selecting a chairman, party excuses were laid and party choosemen whom they considered their best candidates for the position. Meeting was then called to order, the press asked to leave the room, and candidates were discussed and voted upon. When the press was again admitted it was learned that the following men will comprise the slate for varsity dance competition: Eleanor Conderman, Elwyn Alvarez, et al.; Floyd Kelley, c©28, and Paul Kilm, c©38.
Purpose of Revised Forums
This slide will be referred to a committee composed of Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union Henry Warner, advisor of men and John Paul, present variety dance manager. From the slide this committee will choose the variance dance manager for next year.
Rooming House Inspection
The purpose of the served form bill which was given its third and final reading and approved by Council is to facilitate the examination of social problems of local or general scope. It provides for continuity in the Forums Board and the same time removes the objection of a new board from the hands of the two student governing bodies in places it in the hands of a temporary committee composed of two members from each body and three members from the old Forum Board.
Roaming House Inspection
A committee composed of Phil Garrant c38, chairman; Clifford Willis c38, Great Hines c38, Frank Harwell c38 and Norton Knight, gr, was appointed for the purpose of investigating changes in working conditions in the Memorial Hall building. The committee was further empowered to make recommendations to the council for action to be taken in connection with the report admitted to the old council by Roland Welborn, gr, on student labor conditions.
After careful consideration with many recommendations made by Council members on a policy on roaming house inspection it was decided that a committee be appointed to render with authorities on the most efficient method of establishing a systematic roaming house inspection service.
In order to prepare for the Conference of Midwestern Colleges and Universities, to be held at the University next fall, three committees were appointed to make preliminary matters for conducting the conference.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
In the spirit of true tradition and what we hope is mutual admiration, we dedicate this column to both sexes of the visiting bandsters.
Incident 1. Stepping into what she thought was the big romance of her life, Lucy Springer of the Chi Oi cozy accepted a spring ride with a gallant shirt yesterday afternoon. After the customary Springer coke
Continued on page five
Wheeler and Students Attend Annual Convention
The following members of the department of psychology left today for Urbana, IL, to attend the annual convention of the Midwestern Psychological Association; R. H. Wheeler, M.D., with instructor of psychology; Henry Van Sweiringen, gr., Theodore Van Sweiringen, gr., and John B. Coleman, c37. Doctor Wheeler will present a paper on "The Dynamics of Social Evolution - its Configuration and the Character" at the convention.
Kenneth Lewis, c39, was an nominee yesterday by Dr. W. S. Johnson, as winner of first prize in the annual Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest for 1537. Second place went to John Schlossberg, as winner of place to Mariegue Houston, counsel Maye H. Leonard, gr. Frances P. Hall, foul, 239, and Harold Report, gr. received honorable mention. The judges in the contest this year were Robert Nathan, nationally known post and critic Dan Hubs, association member, and Dr. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English.
Lewis will receive $90 for his poem, "Hemingway at Dawn," Majesty, $40 for "Symphony from a Smoking Car;" and Miss Honor, $20 for "Mars in a Vell." Leonard, Hull and Raport will receive books in recognition of their honorable mention.
The Carruth Memorial Fund was established in 1927 to commemorate the late William Herbert Carruth, nationally known poet, graduate of the University in 1880 and for 30 years head of the department of German, and at one time vice-chancellor of the University.
Friends of Professor Carruth started the contest by raising a fund from donations, the interest from investment used as the prize money.
The manuscripts submitted in the content may be obtained at room 203 in Fraer from 9:30 to 10:30.
WEATHER
Some of the loveliest weather we've had yet is predicted for today and tomorrow, with some not so good possible in scattered areas.
Parade of Bands Will March Today
Twenty-seven bands will parade down Massachusetts street this afternoon at 4:30 as one of the major activities of Music Week and the Music Festival.
The thing that impressed me was the way the tubas reflected the character of the players. You could see that some of the tuba players had made a mistake by not taking up the flute, or the oboe. They played as if they were sitting at a babbling brook, making music for the wood nymphs to dance by. Honestly, chief, the tuba in the hands of the right person has a dainty and lovely soul. This sort of person is apt to be extremely self-conscious, standing very stiff and afraid to look at the
The University band and the Hassell Institute band will take up the vanguard of the parade, which will wind along Massachusetts from the foot of the Kaw River bridge to South park. Major Fred O. Wickham will direct the parade, which will also include a procession of cars bearing the guest conductors and judges brought here by the Executive committee of the Music Festival.
The several bands, along with a few drum corps, will participate in a marching contest to be held in Hookwell stadium at 8 o'clock tonight. Twirling contests and marching contitions are included in the program.
Lawyers To Finish Mock Trial Soon
A special field demonstration will also be given this afternoon by the Wentworth band, which has entered the festival as an unclassified band without intention of competing in the contests along with the class A, B, and C bands. Its purpose for attending is for criticism only.
The Cub Reporter Hears the Tuba Solos
The weeks trial of Dr. George Brown, accused of murdering John Adams, manager of the Globe Furniture company, in his office last March 15, rapidly approached its end in Green Hall yesterday afternoon, with counsel for both sides expecting a verdict before court is adjourned tonight.
The major part of the festival program for today includes stage performances and sight-readings by B and C class bands. Hearings of class A bands will begin tomorrow. The Memorial Union building will contain a sculpture of non-contesting balls this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The state had concluded its case and the defense was in the midst of its presentation when Judge William Carpenter appeared before a judge of Law, adjourned court yesterday.
It's pretty obvious that not many people know this. The audience consisted mostly of the friends and relatives of the solists. There were also the doorkeeper, a student studying German, and the junior, bringing the total to about 25 or 30. Then there were the judges, too, sitting in the theater. I suppose one of my aesthetic senses became dulled ever after the beauty of tuba music after three or four hours of it.
Well, chief, I'm sure glad you seem me over to hear the tuba solos. I really am. I didn't think so much of the idea until I'd heard the gruntitions in action, but I have discovered that even an unwieldy battered and tarnished tuba can be a thing of beauty and a joy forever.
The defendant, to whom the state yesterday attempted to assign a motive of jealousy over the affection of comely Loretta Briggs, Adams' private secretary, showed no ill effects of the day's gruelling, at adjournment. Attorneys for the case are Ernest Haas, Ernest Ayers, Frank Wilmer, Chauncey Zimmerman, and Kenneth Hodson. Defending Doctor Brown are Leigh Fischer, Henry Butter, Charles Roderick, Wade Pipkin, and Robert Oydler. All lawyers are third-year law students.
Well, chief. I'm sure glad you sent❤️
Well, that's about all I saw over there, chief, except I think we ought to give those tuba players some sort of recognition for the amount of energy they expend. It doesn't make any difference whether the player is pumy and anaemic looking or like primo Camara, it takes a lot of wind to fill all that iron they wrap around their necks, and when they get through with a couple of lung-bursting cadenzas and a finale that must run their blood pressure up to a dangerous point, most of them stagger off in the last stages of exhaustion. Maybe they didn't know what they were getting into when they took up the tuba.
judges. If you watch his hands closely you can see how nervous he is. The natural-lorn tuba player, on the other hand, strides out onto the stage, tunes up with loud blasts, and then lights into his selection as if he were going to get it over in one corner of the stage and punch the stuff out of it. Instead of playing something soft and sweet of the pastoral type, he will play either something very fast and jolly that reminds you of Falschfist in a tavern or something fierce and warlike that sounds like the battle of the Marne or a bull fight.
EAGLE 1890.
Aerial Death Trap
- Von Hindenberg . . . the huge German aircraft, on its last Trip to this country, nears the mooring mast where it crashed last night.
Engineers
Elect Stafford
Council Head
Heaviest Vote in Years
Cast as Engine School
Goes to Polls in Annual
Election
Edward Safford was elected president of the Engineering School Council in an election held last night by a vote of 10 votes over his closest opponent.
The results of the election were a follows:
The voting was the heaviest in several years,with 322 votes cast.
President
Edward Safford, c38 133
Karl Johnson, func1 123
George Pro, c38 52
Proctor Ritchie, c'39 141
Ray Horrell, c'38 96
Stirling Poison, e'38 81
Secretary-Treasurer
George W. Russell, c28
Hervey Vigour, c29
Senior Representative
Frank Reagan v.190
Norvin Sollers, e uncl
Junior Representative
Lester Haug, e'39
Sophomore Representative
William Witt, e40
Wayne Wyatt, e40
Architectural Representative
Richard Good, e39
James Bounds, e39
Tom Gerrenygham, e38
Chairman Luck McGregor, e1mel
Lichen Price, e1mel
Leon Moberly, e40
Civil Representative
Raymond Rogers, e38
Arthur Latham, e38
Will Fetrick
Electrical Representatives
Herbert Kraus, e1mel
Lyman Ketelson, e39
Mason Miller, e40
Mechanical Representative
Fred Thudion, e40
Charles Loveghue, e38
Mechanical Representative
Leo Johnson, e40
A.S.M.E. Elects
Officers were elected last night to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in an election in which Ralph S. Tait, associate professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, acted as honorary chairman.
The officers chosen were; chairman, George Russell, e'78; vicechairman, George Cobb, e'p;president, James M. Doyle, e'28; secretary, Don Barrett, e'37
Mining Representative
Leo Johnstone e'49
Wray Shockley, e'unel
Chi Omega, Chapter House, 12:00 m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Memorial Union,
12:00 p.m.
Tau Beta Pi, State Lake. 9:30 p.m Saturday, May 8
Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapter House 12:00 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Friday, May 7
Chi Omega, Chateau House, 128
Phi Gamma Delta, Chapter House,
12:00 p.m.
Theta Tau, Eldridge Hotel, 12:00 mm
ELJZAEBETH MEGUAR Advisor of Women for The Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Ninth Regional Music Competition Festival combined with the Third Annual Mid-Western Band Festival.
Program of Events for Friday and Saturday Friday, May 7
3 am. Class B Bands, Stage Performance Auditorium
Class B Bands, Sight Reading Marvin hall.
Class B Chorus, High School auditorium.
Class C Bands, Stage Performance Fraser hall
Class C Bands, Sight Reading Spooner-Thayer museum, ground floor:
Class C Chorus, Central Administration auditorium.
10 a.m. Second Rebearsal, Festival Band, Ballroom, Memorial Union building.
p. m. Class B Bands (cont.), Stage Performance, Auditorium.
Class B Bands (cont.) Sight Reading, Marvin hall.
Class B Chorus (cont.), High School auditorium
Class C Bands (cont.), Stage Performance, Fraser hall.
Class C Bands (cont.), Sight Reading, Spooner-Tuver museum
mg. Spooner-Taylor museum.
Criticism for non- contesting
kinds (classification rules not
thought) , Memorial Union
building.
2. p.m. Special Field Demonstration,
Marching Tactics, Flood Maneuvers, Wentworth Military Academy Band, directed by Captain Pike, Kansas Stadium (open to everyone).
4:30 p.m. Grand Parade, all bands participating. (Parade forms at 4 p.m. on West Stitk St., leading from Massachusetts St.-head of parade forms at south Stitk and at Sitth and Massachusetts.)
5:30 pm. Festival Banquet in homo of distinguished guests, (open to everyone informal)
p. m. Marching Contests, bands and drum corps.
ning Contests, bands and drown corps.
Twirling Corps.
Marching Demonstrations.
(Special Field Demonstrations by the Wentworth Military Academy Band, Captain Pike, director). Haskell Stadium. Single Admission, 50%. May 8
8 a.m. Class A Bands, Stage Performance, Auditorium
Class A Bands, Sight Reading,
Marrin ball
5 a.m. Class A Chorus, Fraser hall
1 p.m. Class A Bands (cont.), Stage
Performance, Auditorium.
Performance, Auditorium.
Class A Bands (cont.), Sight Read-
Class A Bands (cont.), Sight Reading Marvin hall
Class A Chorus (cont.), Fraser hall.
3 p.m. Final Rehearsal, Festival Band, Auditorium.
Rehearsal, Festival Chorus, Fraser hall.
Massed Festival Band.
Massed Festival Chorus.
8 p.m. Gala Concert:
Westminster A Cappella Choir.
(Auditorium. Festival Season)
Omaha Central High A Cappella Choir.
Tickets admit - Single Admission, 50 cents.)
Explosion Rends Hindenburg
Lightning Sears Hydrogen-Filled Bag As It Neans Mooring Mast in Lakehurst, N. J.; 60 of 100 on Ship Survived; Victims Leap From Flaming Craft As It Titches; Von Echner Not on Board
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N.J., May 6.—(UP) The dirigible Hindenburg, carrying 100 persons on her first passage of the North Atlantic this season, caught fire after an explosion tonight and came down in flames. The naval air station announced that 60 persons had survived. Captain Max Pruss, commander of the ship, was among the survivors.
So was Captain Ernst Lehmann, who formerly commanded the Hindenburg but who relinquished his post to work on designing and construction of other dirigibles in Germany. He made this trip as an adviser.
Band and Choir Present Joint Concert
iv John Bondeson, c'38
The Great Gusto's Bag of Tricks Wins Plaidts of Audience Composed Largely of Musicians
By John Bondeson, c38
In joint concert last evening at the University Auditorium were presided over by Woutminster A. Cappella Choir and the Worcester Band, under the baton of Russell L. Wiley. The program featured several solos by members of the organizations, as well as an imposition of the great Gusto, the magnifier, by Jack Dallaby, a member of the band His tricks with colored handkerchiefs contributed to the heavy response from the audience.
The Westminster choir presented two groups, one of which was composed of Negro spirituals. Although several singers were absent, the body gave balanced and even readings, amid the clattering and hanging of chairs in the wings and in the halls of the church, so that the takes taken in one number by Ted Val Sloan, fa37, whose voice, although not big, is of pleasing quality.
The program opened with a Bach choralle, "Come, Sweet Death," played by the band. Then came the first group by the choir, coming onto the platform single file from their shadowskys' "Praise Ye the Name of the Lord" was the best-liked selection from the first group.
Second Part of Concert
Second Part of Concert
In the second part of the concert, Richard Gage was presented as clarinet solist in the "First Concert" by Welter, and Rex Corner in a tuba by Hurlock, by Hurtchik. Each did a thorough and blessing his instrument. Monsurggyk's "Coronation Secem" from the opera Baldou Godomoon showed the band in its best form.
The four spirituals sung by the choir in its second appearance were: "Every Time I Feel the Spirit," "Little David Play on Your Harp," "Steal Away," and "Father Abraham." Their shadings were delicate and the well-blended voices pleased the audience. In his choir because of mattention and conversations of some of the younger guests in the audience.
In the last portion of the program, an interesting sound-effect was noticed in the band of the drummer. The piece was the march, 'Skyliner' by Alford, and the novel effect seemed to be an electric motor with rotating rubber blades which was held over the drum, producing the startlingly realistic effect of a giant plane motor. The familiar 'Flight of the Bumblebee' by Rickie Kane kwow was followed by Robert Hampel's demonstration of the fire buton, always a favorite on the band programs. The feat was performed skillfully and elicited warm applause from the spectators.
Van Dyck Plays Solos
A descriptive gypsy phantasy was the final number of the program, and was given a thorough and interest-
Van Dyk Plays Sols
James Van Dyk presented as a
bass solo the "Fantastic Original"
of Mantin. He performed difficult
features with ease, and tied the
band a merry chase throughout
the entire selection.
Continued on page 5
Both Pruss and Lehmann were said to be badly burned. Captain S. T. Amts, another officer, also survived.
The giant ship had been riding through a heavy storm, bright with lightning, awaiting a favorable chance to land.
Approached Field
Bulletin
She approached the field shortly before 7:30 p.m. (eastern daylight time) and pointed her nose for the mobile mooring mast a mile away.
A radio report late last night gave 33 as the total number dead in the Hindenburg dirich crash. Of the 64 who survived the flaming airship, 44 were members of the crew and 29 passengers.
The ground crew ran out and picked up the lines that were thrown overboard.
The big green ship was about 200 feet of the ground and was just ready to nose into the mooring mast.
There came a loud explosion.
Flames shot out and raced up the fabric of the big bag, swollen with inflammable hydrogen.
The Hindenburg thumped to the ground, sending out vast clouds of smoke. A few hundred persons had gone inside and received the Hindenburg. Woman on the ground. Through the smoke a few persons could be seen leaping from the ship.
Highways Jammed
The wreckage was still burning at 9.25 p.m. (EDT) and the girders glowed red. Highways to Lakehurst were jammed with automobiles carrying medical aid from Ashbury Park, driver, Lakewood, and Philadelphia.
The wreckage lay a quarter of a mile west of the hangar and 400 yards north of the mooring mast. Some eye witnesses said they believed the motor in the left rear gonda exploded. No one reported having seen a lightning flash at the time of the explosion. The first reaction of all persons who saw the fire was that the fire was used by the crew of the ship. All neighboring cities mobilized aid. All pilot automobiles at the naval air station and from surrounding areas were conscientized.
'No Time To Think'
"There was no time to think of anything else to do," said Joseph Stare of Douglass, New York, a town he heard the explication and jumped.
Holding his 3-year-old daughter in his arms, Sir he said had taken the Hindenburg because he missed a steamer at Harve, France, on Monday and sailors plunged heroically into the hot wreckage in an attempt to haul out passengers and members of the crew. There was a flurry of minor explosions after the Hindenburg settled to the ground probably in the flames at their way back from the air compartments in the big gas bag.
"We ran when we saw the ship was on fire," said Harry Wellbrook, member of the ground crew. Then when she hit the ground we went back and tried to drag out some when she hit the ground we went back and tried to drag out somevivors. We got three bodies out. All of them were burned beyond recognition. The ship was making her first trans-Atlantic crossing of the
Continued on page 5
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1957
≈
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Comment
Music Week And the University
At this time it would be appropriate for the students and faculty of the University and the 4000-odd high school musicians here for the Mid-Western Band Festival to get together and start congratulating each other.
Congratulations are due the musicians because they managed to arrive at the time of the year when the Campus is at its best. With its spring dress of lime hedges and flower bods, and the green stretching away to the Kaw and Wakaran, the Hill is as beautiful a place as you'd want for your thoughts to start turning lightly.
Congratulations are due the University because this provides an excellent opportunity to interest prospective students in the school, and because the concerts and parades by the high school musicians are an integral and valuable part of National Music Week which is being observed here this week end.
The contestants deserve all the courtesies we can extend them. If you see one of them struggling up the Hill with a tuba, why not give him a lift? If one of them asks for directions, take time to draw a map if necessary. Show them our best brand of hospitality and it will pay dividends.
Local Control Of Kansas Beer
When the recent legislature passed the bill legalizing 3.2 per cent beer in Kansas and allowed local officials the privilege of determining the amount of the license fee to charge retailers it made possible a large degree of local control that ought to work out to the satisfaction of everyone.
In many parts of the state the rural communities are opposing the sale of beer, a fact which is leading township boards to refuse the issuance of licenses to retailers having places of business within the borders of their respective townships. However, the urban centers are leaming toward the favorable side of the beer question and license-fee money is rolling into the coffers of the city government.
Township boards believe the cities are better equipped with officers to take care of the drunks who cause disturbances, and rural citizens, backed in many communities by the strong congregations of rural churches, do not wish to see beer sold in a place which is not easily accessible to law-enforcement officials, preferring to have boozers go through their antics in town rather than in the country.
No doubt this attitude of township boards and citizens of rural communities will cause a decline in the number of roadhouses in the secluded rural spots and cause the proprietors of such establishments to seek new retreats or to go out of business entirely.
And How's Your Blood Pressure?
A specialist recently recommended that those of us in the United States who are suffering with high blood pressure should go to the interior of China, where the lethargy of the race would instill itself in our very temperaments, reducing the high tension under which most of us work, and thus bringing down the blood pressure.
This suggestion would be all right for one —or perhaps two of us—but get more than one or two of us in the interior of China, and the interior of China would become a little bit of the United States, with hustling, going, doing, having, worrying — and high blood pressure. And besides, if we all went to the interior of China, what would become of the country we love? We'd all go mad with contentment. We'd die of good health, and languish away in normal blood pressure.
We bring a bit of the South into our lives with our violet ray lamps. We import the Arctic with our air conditioning—just enough for comfort. Why can't we bring a bit of the beautiful quiescence of the interior of China into our lives—just enough for comfort?
And Still
The Premier Blushes
Some time has passed and still Premier Leon Blum of France blushes.
≈
Thirty years ago the now greying statesman wrote a book which France has just recently discovered, and the excitement has been great
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
to behold. The book is "Du Mariage," and it suddenly became a popular success, running through 20 rush editions in France, and selling like mad in England. Its readers continue whooping.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
At the time Blum wrote the book he was a gay blade doing witty dramatic criticisms for Paris literary weeklies, fighting an occasional duel, and reciting poetry. Along with other things he wrote "Du Marriage" which advocates the sowing of wild oats and flirtations with attractive women.
To the站, happily married Blum of today it is confusing to have all of Paris chuckling over the exposé of his younger life, but the interesting thing is that it is chuckling and not hissing. If such a book had been dropped into the life of a leading British or American politician, it could have ruined a career. But in France the revival of a work that embarrassss its author provokes only smiles among its readers. Even his political enemies realize that it is vain to attempt exploiting it as a weapon against him.
All of which provokes the comment that it is fortunate for the Premier that France is France.
Campus Opinion
Poetry. Ton
Editor, Daily Kansar
I am a student at K.U, and a non-resident of this country, my non-resident status it seems I must pay a 100 per month fee. My attendance here. I should like to give voice to the opinions of several other non-residents, as well as my
In good faith we took advantage of your proffered offer of cheaper tuition, cheaper than was possible in own schools. As a result of this jacking of costs, nurses must be paid more, and others must give up school. It unjust it不刽t骚
Supposing you bought a hamburger for a nickel and ate it, then decided to buy another. In the meantime he wanted to get more hamburgers and told them humburger cost them more. What would you say if the waiter charged you 10 cents?
Not being in the School of Business, I can't give you a technical name for this committing, but to me it's
Farewell K.U
The school year draws to a finish
Our course will be homebound bound
We will soon leave our beloved campus
And all the new friends we found.
Some of us are strangers in Kansas,
not even in our own body!
It seems we are victims of Regents,
Who have formed some devastating rules,
They have raised the taut double
"Without good reason or rhyme;
No more than 10 schools
and lose their hours and time.
It's a bell of a way to do business
And surely it hardly sees fair,
The course will be per school year
And then not held at all.
Boston Sailor
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1827 No.149
CHIESS TOURNAMENT. The chess tournament, sponsored by the A.S.U. on closes on next Saturday, May 8. All scores must be posted on or before May 8. Gerald Banker, Director of Tournament.
JAY JANES: Please wear your uniform today, and remember the meeting in SD AaL at 4:30 this afternoon.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There was a meeting of the International Relations Club for the day, considering reorganization plans in 104 Ad. at 2:39 this afternoon. All members are urged to present their ideas.
MATHEMATICS CLUB PICNIC. The Mathematics
Mathematics Club Picnic, May 11 Meet at
Eat At 4:30—Red Room 868
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will have its Communion breakfast on Sunday, May 9, after the First Mass. Please notify Miss Green as to whether you will or will not be present—Virginia Rodriguez.
WESTMINSTER OPEN HOUSE! There will be
open house for PRESTERSTATE students at Westminster
College. Call 212-467-8090 or visit westminstercollege.org
W.S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: The next meet-
tation, Wednesday, evening, May 11, at 7
o'clock.-Dorit Stockwell
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Old Folks May Learn World Of Today at College for Maturates
Editorial Staff
FRONTON/CHIP
FRENCH CORNER IMBREL VON AND GEORGIA WHITMARK
FEATURE EDITOR
'UBLISHER ___
By Dave Partidge, c.28
Grand-did is going collegiate . . . he and grandma are learning about congenial employment, social relations, rejuvenating diets, and how to make use of leisure time at the "College for Maturates" being conducted in Oklahoma City by Dr W. A. McKeever, a former University professor here.
New Segg
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMUS EDITORS
MARTIN AND MURDER THOMPSON
NEW EDITOR
SOUTHERN EDITOR
SHORT EDITOR
HORSE WIRK
TELLERMAN EDITOR
CARL BAREY
SANDRA FARMER
BILL TYLER AND ALEXA FRANKER
SUNDAY EDITOR
"The aged are our most neglected and forlorn class of citizens. They need instruction and guidance for their lives after 70 just as do children and youths." And so, to serve this forgotten age, Dr. McKeaver, himself over 70, is conducting a regular school open to all men and women over 70 years of age. One-third of the 1090 persons enrolled at present are over 80 and many are over 100.
Kansan Board Members
No salary is paid for Mr. McKeever's services as the instructor and manager of the school. He is financing the project himself. The "boys and girls" who attend classes daily pay no tuition fees—it is all free. The 10-point course of instruction covers problems of diet, exercise, spiritual philosophy, finding hobbies, and making new friends.
News Staff
This new form of social welfare is bringing forth comment in many publications here and abroad. Dr McKeever's aim is to have the school adopted as a standard service for the aged everywhere.
ALFRED HARMAN-JULIAN
FIREBORD JR.
BROWN JR.
BROWN JR.
WILLIAM K. DOWNS
WILLIAM K. DOWNS
MELVIN HARLIN
CARL SMITH
STEINWEIN JR.
STEINWEIN JR.
STEINWEIN JR.
THOMAS STATTON
J. HOWARD RUSSO
REBEACH RUSSO
REBEACH RUSSO
DANIEL HUFS
HUDSON JR.
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Business Staff
DISPERSEMENT FOR NATIONAL AFFIRMING BY
College Advertising Service, Inc.
College Funeral Services
240 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON. MAN FRANKLIN
CITY.
Active in Social Welfare Work
Professor of child welfare here from 1913 to 1920, Dr. McKeever has always been active in social welfare work and has gained much publicity as a professional reformer.
His campaign for better cities in Oklahoma aroused nation-wide interest. While here at the University he waged a state-wide lecture campaign against the use of cigarettes and against movies portraying crime scenes. McKeever tried to stamp out the practice of carnivals in Kansas because of their "disrupting influence on our youth".
In 1920, McKeever offered a prize of $500 to local Greek societies for the one that made the best show in general usefulness and worthiness. The fraternities, however, were suspicious of the plan. One prominent Greek told the Kansan, "Mr. McKeever is a well-known professional reformer, and a very energetic one. What has he up his sleeve? We're for the plan unless he is trying to
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, to the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
obtain 'dope' for the 'up-liftin business.'
Collegiate Standard of Living McKeever's plan was to grade the societies on scholarship, athletics, management, coaching, sociability, democracy, religion, temperance and loyalty. He believed the fraternities could do much to raise the standard of collegiate living . . . but the Greeks feared he was trying to obtain material to use against them so McKeever failed to find any supporters for his contest.
The much discussed "school spirit" controversy of this fall also received the attention of Professor McKeever in 1919. He described it as "decidedly weak." He advocated mass pauses and all-university social affairs as a cure for the tottering spirit of K.U. De McKeever is best known as a lecturer and child welfare worker but he received much publicity in 1932 for his "love-making bulletin" for elderly people. Those bullets
Mother's Day Observed Nation Wide
Most of us believe that Mother's Day is of comparatively recent origin. Yet actually history tells us that in England during the Middle Ages the mothering was not recorded as "Mothering Sunday"—but unfortunately it did not last.
It was not until 1908 to a serious attempt was made to reprovide Mother's Day-by Miss Ann Javic, a Philadelphia Sunday School teacher. In 1914 she became an legislative sleeper to establish Mother's Day in a national institution.
Now we celebrate the second Sunday of May as Mother's Day. Our present custom calls for the giving of remembrance gifts—candy, stationery, cards—gifts planned in the sentiment of the day rather than for value.
That is why Rexall Drug Stores take the lead in Mother's Day gifts; they are planned especially for mothers. You can find that life long after the candy is eaten—special stationery packages, special Mother's Day cards—you'll find them all at the Rexall Drug Store.
H. W. Stowls 9th & Mass.
Dr. McClure
Addresses Training Group
gave "definite elementary instruction in the guidance and management of love life." the course, Helen Allen, e57, appointed chairman, with the full ing committee.
Dr. Guill McClure, of the University health service, will speak on "Physiological Developments in Adolescence" at the third of the series of Leadership Training Series this afternoon at 4:20 in the basement- lecture room of the Spencer Thayer museum.
In addition to the model cabinet meeting presented by members of the Lawrence Memorial High School Girl Reserve Club at the meeting Tuesday, a committee was appointed for the picnic which will conclude
the course. Helen Allen, c37, was appointed chairman, with the following committee members: Rebeh Bimroe, c37, and Martha Peterson, c37. The committee will work with three members of the high school cabinet. Forty high school Girl Reserves have been invited to the picnic which will be held at Stout's "timer" at 5:30 p.m., on May 15.
Adv.
The Chancellor returned to Lawrence this morning.
Lindley Addresses
Wichita Teachers' Association
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed a meeting of the Wichita City Teachers' Association last night.
The meeting, a banquet, was held in honor of L. W. Mayberry, who has been named Wichita Public Schools for 25 years.
The Chancellor is to leave.
Take Home -
K. U. Jayhawk Souvenirs
Playing Cards
Book Ends
Tie Chains
Rings
Compacts
Cigarette Cases
Bracelets
Paperweights
Watch Fobs
Calendars
Pencils
Pins
Ash Trays
Powder Boxes
Stationery
Pennants
Banners
Pillows
Blankets
Billfords
Key Retainers
Letter Openers
Stickers
Come in Browse
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
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----
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
6
7. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
on the Hill
account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOINS, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call K.U. 25 after 3. phone 2702-83
Beta sorority enter-buffet supper last night.
I. c37
c37
c39
ul. c38
im. c38
7
57
57
59
m. c'uncl
apo.
C39
fie. c37
m. c37
ten. c40
qu. uncl
c38
m. c39
me. c39
set. y
ballre.
wik. c'uncl
tr. c40
wi. c40
dr. c40
pr.
Epsilon fraternity
officers Monday night
tear. Those who take
Nohe, c39, president
ofy, cunel, vice-presi-
to]d Electric razor, slightly
-11
F - .113
I - .
noun noun on campus
Kk Office. Reward. -149
I - .
when the juniper tree
won from 214 Adm. College
Gg will be taken. -114
ru be TAUOR
OP
ERVICE STATION
the TAILOR
924 Mass.
---
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOP
VOLFSON
743 Mass.
BEAUTY SHOP
☆ ☆ ☆
Phone 2353
- SINGER WAVE 25¢
Hay style $1 up
east
Delta Upsilon fraternity enter-
WAVE, dried, 35c
dried 25c
ties and Conservative
styles
Utilized Operators
and End Curls
2.00 to $5.00
Thursday Evenings
inment.
UTY SHOP
Phone 533
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity,
installed the following officers Tuesday:
President, Joe Reed, m'39; vice-
president, Dee Eckart, m'39; treasurer,
Dan VanCandam, c'30; secretary,
Mary Hobson, c'30; historian, Harry Brown, c'38;
rush captain, Dick Sutherland,
m'unel; chaplain, Glen Gremark, m'39;
worthy councillor, Monti Belot, g'
freshman chairman, Morgan Mollob,
m'unel; honored guardian, John
Gardiner, g'; garland, Garlan
Campbell, m'unel.
ool and
ature Framing
te on Zipper
boo
ER'S
Books
supplies
☆ ☆ ☆
fraternity house last night were:
Jean Lindgren, c18
John Berry, c18
Deodoris Fittes, c40
Betty Grove, i43
Betty Bond, c18
Betty Schumacher, c18
Alen Attranad
dent; Bill Hall, c'40 secretary; Laurence Barben, b'40, freshman adviser; Jake Wyatt, c'40 chronicle; Harold Stollenberg, c'88, herald; Bob Moore, c'40, corresponding secretary; John Royce, c'40, warden.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
PHONE K.U.66
WANTED: College Students, Teachers for every county in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri; can cert from $2750.00 to $500.00 from employment at Embryrion, Mrs. Parker.
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
Armour's Strings
£59.99 to £79.99
SHOE REPAIRING
$2.50 to $7.00
Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass.
Phone 312
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12 - 987
xamined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
SHIMMONS
Plumbers and Electricians
to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Time
leather half soles — 60c
n's leather half soles — 50c
or women's rubber heels — 25c
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
929 Mass.
China, Glass, Lamps
ARGUS
THE MUSEUM OF CHINA
Registered Optometrist, 18 years Over Royal College Shop
Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
First Class Workmanship
The CANDID CAMERA with f-4.5 lens only $12.50
a or less one insertion, 316; three insertions, 106; six insertion
rate, not more than 25 words, 12 per month flat. □ On the
above lists, the word frequency is based on the frequency of
words in the text.
Photographic Supplies. Contact
Philippe A. Aguilera, 450 mm; film; cm,
color film. Leudi Exposure Meters,
Western Exposure Cameras.
Bell and Howell Keystone,
Victor. Bell and Howell
motion picture cameras and 16
$12.50
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
tained with a buffet apper and hour of dancing last evening at the chapel house. Louie Kuhn furnished the music for dance. Guests were:
Sally Jo Dempsey, c/uml
Margaret袁美, c/uml
Catherine Blake, c/40
Newman Neal, c/40
Joy Morrison, c/40
Jane Waring, c/40
Barbara Gall, c/40
Bethany Faye, c/57
Roberta Mitchell, fa39
Ruth Ether Pearly, fa39
Ellin Louise Bfy, fa39
Josek Kirkham, fa18
Linda Ireland, fa18
Leone Hoffman, c/40
Patty Woodward, c/40
Kathryn Turner, c/uml
Pauline Crawford, c/40
Peggy McCary, c/40
Mary Lou Borderes, fa39
Pauline Hilb, c/40
Louise Grayman, c/40
Juan Rollie, c/40
Sigma Nu fraternity cerebrationa with a buffet supper last night. Flood, and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler and Mrs. John Terry were chaperons. The quorum
were:
Denny Fritz, sp
Meredith Dale, fc99
Michael Crawford, cw43
Ann Hubbald, fc12
Betty Ruth Smith, fc12
Martina Nunnan, cw78
Deborah Delano, cw78
Denny Delano, cw78
Alice Marsh, cw79
Ben Hancock, cw10
Jerry Cerry, cw40
Marionna Blinden, c40
Lucille Springer, cw40
Julia Edhom, c40
Amette Reul, c40
Amy Crawford, cw40
Pagel Lynch, cw40
Angela Arnold, Bunney
Atul Ahn, Bunney
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with a buffer supper and an hour dance last night.
Guests were:
Queens West, c.1948
Mary Pincock, c.1939
Marion Springer, c.1929
Lucie McLee, c.1929
Marielle Wald, c.1917
Carey Holley, c.1916
Bettie Wann, c.1905
Virginia Christian, c.1905
Margaret Lennon, c.1905
Elizabeth Kemp, c.1904
Mary Jane Shoalhill, c.1904
Mary Jane Karlan, c.1904
The local chapter of Biggus 20 will hold an economy expier, May 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Tickets may be obtained from Prof. Bench Morris at the Psychology office.
The members of the Bats, Theta fraternity will entertain with their annual spring formal, "The Grecian," tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom. Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will play.
William Green, e.c., and Maurice Broekhout, b.128, were dinner guests last night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
tomorrow right in the Memorial
Unhall concert. Louie Kahn and his
orchestra will furnish the music.
Cha Omega sorority announces its
plodging of Emileen Johnson, curator.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain with its annual spring formal
THE Racan
Pioneer
since 1904
HOW DO YOUR FEET
Theta Tau, professional engineer
trustability announces the pledging
of Lieu Johnstone, c39 of Bar-
dellaho, Della, and Sam Shelby, c30
Sabrina.
HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL?
at night
Rockers
Since 1902
at night
At the end of a busy day do your feet need sympathy? Treat them to a pair of RACINE shoes . . . and assure you sell the carefree case that only a well fitting and properly constructed shoe can give you. There's all day plumages in wearing shoes that are distractively floppy. Your choice of shoe. Your preference as to leather and pattern can be quickly gratified from our wide assortment new RACINE models.
☆ ☆ ☆
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Whites · Blacks
$4 and $4.50
CHl Georgia sorority will entertain
with its annual spring party tonight
in the shoulder booth. "Red" Black-
ing on the orchestra will furnish
the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
819 Mass.
The Comptonian Club will hold annual banquet at 6:45 this evening in the Memorial Union building dining room.
Tinto Tec, professional engineering firm, ensures the pledge of Sam Shahe, €20.
Koupa *Njúja* Theta announces the plebiscite of Gvene Landrith, c.390 rights.
University Women's Club Holds Election of Officers
Election of officers for next year featured the program of the last meeting of the University Women's Society yesterday after affiliation in Myerhall.
After the business meeting of which reports of the various committees were given, Waltonan Galch, professor of violin, played several violin solo accompanied by Orcelius (Orcelius), assistant professor of piano.
Mrs. E. H. Lloydley was elected president for the next school year; vice-president, Mrs. W. C. McNowny; correspondent, Mrs. K. F Engal; recording secretary, Mrs. H. G Alpinpain; treasurer, Mrs. C. Creel; committee chairperson, Mrs. H. Wargesian social chairman, Mrs. E Bayles; finance chairman, Mrs. J. Kailter; publicity chairman, Mrs. A. W. Daviden; members at Miss Florence Bluch, Miss Brit Orrie; and Miss Marietra Lypen.
Mrs. John Ise was general chair
mor of the day. Those who renewed
witness were C. B. Alibari, Mrs.
Phillips, Phyllis, Mrs. H. W. Hopepe,
Mrs. D. P. Walker, and Mr. C. M.
Yenoumi insured.
Other consultancy staffmen wort:
Maria John G. O'Reilley, deponents/
Mr P. C. Allen, fund. Miss Mary
Mary C. Kirkman, Miss Eliza Dirt,
Miss Emma Darry,
Twente Offices Go to Wichita
Dr. J. W. Perrone, and Dr. F.
Oliverking for admission, let
yourside be the Wichita to visit D.
Kiwians Hear
University Musicians Play
Three University artists from the School of Fine Arts played musical numbers at the weekly meeting of the Riwani Club at Wiedemann's yesterday. The program which was in contribution to the observation #1 book was given by Wiedemann Geich, Michael Ruecht and Keith Davia, faen.
Mus Orcutt, besides her solo numbers, played the accompaniments for the other numbers.
NEW AT TERRY'S
Come Early
Franklin Laces
Georgiana Cottons
TERRY'S 841 Mass.
CORRECTED
Lost! - one pair of eyes
Lost forever . . . Never to be found . . . Stolen from some K. U.
student between the hours of 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. because he used
a poorly lighted lamp to study by.
Let a new I-E-S- Study Lamp be your "Night Watchman" and be assured that your eyes will be protected at all times.
Better Light — The Modern Sight Protector
Kansas
The Kansas Electric Power Company
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LAMPE
BARRISON COUNTY
S
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MEASURING MILES
by MINUTES
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The
University Daily Kansan
1. y=x
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
Young Display Bands From All Mid-West Compete
Several Double F f i r s t s
Testify to Ability of
High School Musicians
In Festival
Young musicians from Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska and more distant states of the Middle West displayed their talent before noted guest conductors and judges to gain recognition in the National Music Competition festival in its opening day vestered day.
One of these double firsts was received by Phillip Webster, competing in a field of 21 clinitresses. Included in division 1, which indicates the top-ranking performers, were Bob Berrl, North Kansas City, Mo.; Keith Bryant, Harvard, Mo.; McKeith Bryant, Bethany, Mo.; Catherine Cox, Chilcothe, Mo.; Orville Cramer, Coffeyville; Al Fanclu, Omaha, Meb. (Tech High); W. Bruce Feigley, Oklahoma City, Okla. (Classen High); Sam Hebowert, Topeka; Mary Louse Jones, Belton, Mo.; Victor Mahan, Butler, Mo.; Jean McPherson, Hamilton, Mo.; Ellen Nissen, Haven, llvnn, Dodge City; Gordon Tordwilerng, Caldwell; and Phillip Webster, Pittsburg.
Several double firsts, indicating superior playing on the part of the student were awarded by the judges of the solo and ensemble events which took up the major part of the morning and afternoon.
Brass Ensemble Contest
Brass Ensemble Contest
In the brass ensemble contest, a trumpet trio from Scotts Bluff, Neb.
a brass sextet from Lawrence; and
a brass quartet from Lawrence won recognition.
Decisions of the judges gave the rating of division 1 to a woodwind quintet, Lawrence; four B-flat clarinets, Lawrence; two B-flat bass and also clarinets, Lawrence; and flute, horn, and piano, Toeka.
Out of a field of 32 contestants in the cornet solo event, only four visitors managed to make the first division. They are Lee Horacek, Topkei; Eugene Lee, Cameron, Mo.; Dean Smith, Springfield, Mo.; and Betty Winner, Hastings, Neb. Of the other cornet solistis, eight were placed in division 2, 17 in division 3, and two in division 4.
Trombone Solars Rated
Gilbert Allen, Stanton, Neb.; Bruce Baker, Jefferson City; Shelby Brown, Chanute; Franee Clark, Hannibal, Mo.; Gilbert Steelberg, Spinfield, Neb.; Donald Tushale, Spinfield, Neb.; Donald Verville, North Platt, Neighbors; and Allerw Withercup, Southeast High, Kansas City, were rated in division 1 in the trombone solo.
In division 2 were Lloyd Barker, Mountain Grove, Mo.; Woodrow Erven, Chillicothe, Mo.; Jack Kruerge, Westport High, Kansas City; George Johnson, Norton; Harold Poyster, Cameron, Mo.; Reed Whettstone, Lawrence; and Weldon Woner, Cameron, Mo.
In division 3 were Clarence Boehner, Chillicothe, Mo.; Joan Bradley, Greensburg; Joe Frank Gregg, Emerson; Charles Krause, Belleville; Emporia; Charles Krause, Belleville;
Ralph Reeder, Soldan High, St Louis; and Sam Von Schrillz, Pittsburg.
Placing in division 4 in the trombone solo were Henry Hatton Platte City, Neb.; Lorane Higgins Platte City, Neb; Neert Evert Jack, Imperial, Neb; Glenn Jacobs, Olathe; Elmer e Lough, Stafford; Walter Pratt, Stockton, Mo.; and Malcom Schultz, Gysum.
Placings in Baritone Solo
Placing in baritone solo
In the barihone horn competition
Charles Buchanan, Paseo High, Kansas City; Ted Weber, Merriam; and Virginia Hill, Hamilton, Mo., were placed in division 1.
Those placing in division 2 in the baritone solo were Billy Butcher, Adrian, Mo; Ernest Gregory, Cameron, Mo; Charles Horner, Ablene, Rocky Hellier, Brunswick, Mo; Nelson McLain, Liberal; William Miller, Topека, Paul Mize, j-, Bonner Springs; Vale Page, Norton; Glenn Scott, Belleville; and Duane Wagner, Ellinwood.
Following these in division 3 were John Anderson, Minneapolis Charles Barhydt, Dodge City; Leon Cox, Westport High, Kansas City; Marshall Hulett, Platte City; Neb. Jack Krueger, Westport High, Kansas City; Bus Russell, Lawrence; and Morris Skull, Burlington Gladys Huber, Valley Falls, was placed in division 4.
French Horn Competition
In the French horn competition, the judges ranked Don Brant, Cameron, M.; Betty Brides, Lawrence; m. *K*财 Kissler, Caldwell; Paul Fischer, Salisbury, Mo.; Joe Van Sickle, Lawrence; Roger Manners, Wahoo, Neb; Boon Shaw, Jefferson City in division 1.
Wested in division 2 were Ed Allsup, Ratein High, High, Kansas City; Jeanne Dame, Hannibal Mo.; Bernice Nads, Hamilton, Mo.; Kenneth Elson, Curtis, Mo.; James Johnson, Ellinwood; Wilminson Kinderkind, Abel Winslow; Johnny Barker, Robert Lamar, Topeka; Frank Marshall, Burlington; Bevley谢埔, PaseoHigh, Kansas City; and Bern Sinclair, Independence, Mo.
Koineth Rice; Greensburg, rated in division 3.
Bass Horn Solos
In the bass horn solo Glenn Bremer, Lawrence; Lawrence, Brewer Emperor; James Brown, Kimball Neb.; Larry Brunk; Jefferson City; Ed Fischer, Ellinwood; Gene Gorton, Hannibal, Ma.; and Elmer Rasmussen, Naphone, Neb., were placed in division 1.
Ranking in division 2 were Gerald Alice, Westport high, Kansas City; Jeanne Allen, Brookfield, Mo.; Lawrence 'Hensley, Dodge City; Fred Kibbley, Westport High, Kansas City Willard Miler, Burlington; Maynard newcomb, Cameron, Mo.; Alvador Suffron, Pittsburg; Herbert Waltz Chanute; and Otto Wosley, Chillie co. Me.
Mary Fisher, Platte City, Mo; and David Lusley, Bolton, Mo; and Joan Dale, Hamilton, Mo, rated division 3.
Flute Entries
Among the flute players, Marguerite Hynek, Humboldt, Bnob. won the ranking of double first. She was followed up in division 1 by Mary Jane Allee, Kansas City, Mo. (Central High) Dorothy Allen, Ottawa. Jeanette Clark, Tekamah, Neb.; Max Cory, Beatrie, Neb. Curus Haan, North Kansas City, Mo.; Marqaret Hyde, Lawrence; Jequissua, Topeka; and Phyllis Markley, Minneapolis.
In the bassoon solo Ted Shultz,
Jerseyton) City, won the ranking of
double first. Ellen Anderson, Excelsior
Springs; Harriet Coul, Platte;
Lawrence; and Marvin
Nebert, Neher McMoore.
Mo. placed in the first division.
Saxophone Competition
In the saxophone competition,
double firsts went to Cyrus Crum;
Pembroke-Country Day School,
Kansas; City; Russell Chambers,
Platte, S. D; Harold Lekron,
Abilene; Norma Lee Herold, Ellinwood,
and W. Bruce Feigly, J. Oklahoma
City (for titer saxophone). In division
1 were W. Bruefe Feigly, J.
Oklahoma City (for alto saxophone);
Ivan Hastings, Silver Creek, Neb;
James Berkson, Admon and Rose
Placing in division 1 in the oboe solo were Berry Brewer, Minneapolis; Bof Forman, Westport High, Kansas City; Robert Haynes, Lawrence, Etta Mae Hollinger, Paola; and W. T. Huffman, Brookfield, Mo. Following these in division 7 was Dallas Dorman of Tobeka.
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Marjory McCarty, Lawrence rated as double first in the alto clarinet solo.
Ernest Anderson, Gothenburg, Neb; Jean Doeoley, Lawrence, and Walter Rudin, Wahoo, Neb, ranked double first in the bass clarinet solo. Robert Keast, Topeka, ranked in division 1.
in the marimba and xylophone solos, Robert Jenkins, Humboldt, Neb; and Vernon Mercial, Beatrice, Neb.; were placed in division 1. Bile Tebow, Maryville, Mo., was placed in division 2, and Junita Lyman, Ulysses, was rated in division 3.
Harold Fritz, Newton, was rated in division 1 in the E-flat clarinet solo.
June Seldon, Execister Springs,
Mo., alone rated division 1 in the
snare drum competition.
Hauger, Cameron, Mo. Following these were B. Giffen, Topek; Jack Higgins, Platte City, Mo.; Joe Bill the City, Me; Mo., and Ed Stout. Lawrences.
Sarrusaphone Will Be Demonstrated At Concert
In case some of us have never seen a sirarusphone, we can see one at the concert of the National Festival band tomorrow night. Out of 272 high school students enrolled in the band, there is only one sirarusphone." It is played by Darrell Stoltenberg of Lexington, Mo.
Sarrusphone isn't even in the dictionary. The first instrument under that name was made by the Comic Musical Instrument company. According to most current definitions, it is a cross between everything from a piccolo to a tuba. The sarrusphone is fingered the
The sarurupapone is ingested the same as a saxophone and is used as
Oldest Alumni Group Will Gather for Reunion
A group of senior alumni, students who attended the University at least 50 years ago, will hold a reunion here because their members are expected to be present.
Conductor Russel L. Wiley and his University band will supplement the huge orchestra. The Haskell and Wentworth Military Academy musicians will also participate in the program.
In the afternoon, there will be a memorial service for all alumni who have died during the past year. The program will consist of vocal solos by Mrs. Katherine Langmuhee Nelson and Keith Davis, fatwas, and meditations by Ms. Gillian C. 37. Prof. C. S. Skilton will accompany Malvoney on the ovum.
After the commemoration there will be a banquet in the Memorial Union building, Angelo Scott, 77, of Oklahoma City, will serve as tennaster. A short musical program will follow the banquet.
A man is smiling with his hand on his forehead.
The finale of a two-hour program featuring a massed band of 700 pieces accompanied by a 700 voice chorus will be heard over station KMBC from the University mid-town Saturday night from 9-15 to 9:45.
Members serving on the senior alumni committee are Kate Stephenson, 75 chairman; Carrie M. Watson, 77; Dana R. Schlumberger, 81; and Agnes Enery, 84.
Have You Heard About Arrow's NEW TRUMP?
It's the shirt you've been looking for. The new soft collar is made of fine combed yarn, and so sturdy that it will wear the shirt itself—and that's a long time. Comes in the white broadcloth only. Two dollars.
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ARROW SHIRTS
THE CLASS OF 1937 Presents
Massed Band To Play Over Station KMBC
With KAY WEBER, Vocalist
a substitute for the bassoon. It is a metal instrument using a double reed and is generally put into service because of its greater power.
Closing K. U. Social Season
Bob Crosby and his DIXIELAND BAND
TICKETS
Advance Sale ... $2.00
Box Office ... 2.25
at the
Tickets on Sale;
Bell's
K.U. Business Office
Union Lounge
TICKETS
(Spring-Formal)
Senior Cakewalk
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
FRIDAY
May 21
9 'til 1
Warner and Young Attend Engineering Meeting
R. W. Warren, professor of electrical engineering and C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, left for Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. had night to attend a meeting of the Regional Accrediting committee of the Engineering Council for Professional Development. Official visits have been made to Schools of Engineering in Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Oklahomba, Louisiana, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, and the campus now wishes to formulate its final report 'or the council.'
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
Discusses Future Plans Tonight
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
Plans will be made for a meeting
Discussions Future Plans Tonight
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at Honey House. Elmhurst Slaten, c38, new president of the Y.W.C.A. will con-
firm his support on the "Inaugue Locator" for the Miami Christmas week conference.
PATEE
Week 10c 'Til 7
Days Then 15c
TODAY! and TOMORROW
DOUBLE TREAT!
Zorro Thriller Filmed in Natural Color!
"BOLD CABALLERO"
ROB LIVINGSTON
HEATHER ANGEL
Bring Your Loudest,
Longest Laughs!
"ALL AMERICAN
CHUMP"
STUART ERWIN
BETTY FURNESS
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
AND
RIDAY
ROBINSON CRUSOE
ROBINSON CRUSOE
AND
COLOR CARTOON
SUNDAY
"3 MEN ON A HORSE"
with the obedient day evening at 7:20 a Mrs Joseph King, 11 at this meeting the "issue Locator" chided, and a discussion on what the Christi should mean to the e
Always a Treat in a.
VARS
Home of the J
2:30-7:9:30
Today and S
Adm. 15c K
2 Big Action
Trigger-fast excitement when a gay old lady traps a master mobl
WOMAN DISTRICT
TEX
RITTER
HOT NEW WAY TO LOVE FUN FOOD!
TEX RITER
AND THE HOME OF NEW YORK
"ARIZONA DAYS"
SUN. - MON
A Fine Double Feat
CLAIRE TREVOR
MICHAEL WHALEN
The little girl is sad. The little boy is happy.
Soon—"Pennies I and "Theodore
13 NOUVS
Positively Ends Saturday!
HeldOver!DICKIN
25c 'til 7 5h.
And Still the Crowd Come — Never in a Mi
Will There Be Another "Sweethot of Show-we
CANT
saws—9 Smash Song Hits by Gordon or
SWELEGANT
The hotcha-topsa of them all—
with Winchell and the Old
Maestro feuding face to face
at last...to top the merriment!
Wake Up and Lie
PARKER
PATSY KELLY NED SPARKS JACK HALEY
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY!
Romantic YTROM
Lovely LORETTA
In Paris - In the
CA
THEY RESERVE A R
FOR TWO. AT M'SIUK
MENJOU'L LUXURIOUS.
RENDEZVOUS!
Loretta YOUNG
Tyrone POWER
Adolphe MENJOY
I
CAFE METRC
GRECORY RATOFF
CHARLES WINNINGE
HELEN WESTLEY
Scon—Returned by Demand—*Waikit*
Watch for "TURN OFF THE MC"
Watch for "TURN OFF THE MC
3
RIDAY, MAY 7, 1937
12.7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
1400 Musicians Combine Talents
PAGE FIVE
Gestival Band Is And Chorus Will Perform
Got a 700-piece massed band
meteor known as the National Festival
band and a 700-piece voice selec-
tion quencer to be known as the
Wiley To Open Concert
WTo listen to the concert, Mr Wiley
conduct the Festival Band in
the auditorium. He is co-
Forest Cline, and 'Truth Tune'
Kcm County Derby" ("Londonderby
Kcm") by Grainger.
guest conductors to appear on the program are Karl L. King, Hirendai Bachman, A. K. Allister, A. A.arding, and Carol M. Pitta, Regell W. Liley, director of the University band, and Dawn Swearborn will also conduct portions of the program.
Two A Cappella Choirs Will Assist in Massed Music Concert
n "Brain Ye The Name of the Lord" Tekhakowsky, "Hear My Prayer" Ggojylok, and "Father Abraham" dermayed by Bryce-Techaon) will fc sing by the Westminster A Claire wearthout of the honor of Dena wearthout
"The audience will hear the Fessel Bond again, this time under the direction of Kard L. King, in "Jean of Man's Deiring" (Bach) and The Message of the Chimes" (Colby).
Carol M. Pitt will then direct the shimah Central High School A Castle Choir through the strains of Masculit Deus" (Gallos); "Lost in the Night" (Christiansen); "From Glory to Grief" (Christiansen); a suite in four movements, "Deca-lence," "Love in Grief," "Spring," and "Life," and "Cradle Soon" Brahms).
Inster A Capella Choir, directed
D. M. Swarthout, and the Omaha
Athletic High School A Capella
choir, under the direction of Carol
Filix.
Thoral Festival Chorus will give most concert tomorrow night setting book in the Auditorium. ballerina massed band and choral will widen instruments in concert by the West.
Eachman as Conductor
Harold Bachman will direct the event band in "Mammon Heights"
"Tournament Overture" (Hicks).
The Festival Chorus, director Carol Pits, will sing "Czecho-Slav Dance Song" (arranged by Kane "Last Rose of Summer" (Folk Song) and "Salvation is Created" (Tscheschek)
The final part of the concert will
include "Karen Summer Tull" (Concrete
Death) (Chad Locellan) and
"Irmaresque" (Dorothy Collier) at
the Festival Eatalm under Compi-
nance A. B. Meikleian, and Marvin Vern
Codriller at the Festival Eatalm.
Compi- nance A. B. Meikleian.
Compi- nance A. B. Codriller.
The program will be broadcast i srtation by KFKU. University radio, and by KM12. Kaman City
Airship Down-reason. Slim carried 20 passengers and a crew of between 75 and 125.
Berlin, Frie, May 7 (UP) - German troops appear across the North Atlantic will continue "unlimited" attacks of loss of life at the Hubei province the official news agency IRAI announced today.
Joint Concert
Continued from page 1
treatment. Choreographer, soloist.
in Richard Gage, and music lead.
by La Verne Hobler; were featured in the last number.
The program was presented to an audience made up largely of children to the Music Festival and students from surrounding high schools and members of competition field school bands. The old continued ebbes and reebbing is still affected Even John Bailly, in Canada, carried out a concert in his hometown during his bit of the evening's entertainment.
Voorhees Wins Oraterical Contest
Following a content in which he outranked both first and third place winners of the Vornado Second annual content, Donald Voombel, 62, was awarded the Kunga City Kiwanis Club's plaque for original secretary yesterday noon. This plaque which became his permanent designates him as an winner of the first in a series of annual contests which the club intends to announce for University orators.
"Dollar Diplomacy - Latest Matr.7"
was the title of the awarding creation.
It was a carefully retained anative
alb and edition of the state department's practice of awarded antisubjects in political politics, rather than on a basis of qualifications for the job in hand.
Voices painted out that any organisation which albums an international banker to handle the diplomatic relations of the United States with Soviet Russia, embattled needs a mobile phone, and suggested an examination of the institution's service tools, as a necessary precaution.
John Milton Phillips, who ranked
THE GOVERNOR OF THE SHEEP
Don't take a cut in quality even tho' there's been a raise in costs.
Don't come down from your pedestal of nice things just because the sheep are asking for shorter hours.
We bought this huge stock before any price raises and as long as it lasts, we're going to make customers while the sun shines and pass along this new apparel without one penny raise in price.
Ober's
HEAD TO CUT OUT QUITTERS
Not with us in town.
$24.50
That's why you won't have to take a cut in quality . . . because we're providing a short-cut to where you want to go.
CHALLENGE GROUP SPRING SUITS
STUDY
died in the junior-senior contest this winter, placed second yesterday with his outfit of "The Coming Law" and Martin Maloney, who won the former contest with his ironial campaign. "Let's Have" Another Won," was capped by the Ki-whammer.
On the Shin-hands were agile, hands were clipped, moccasins were broken down the bad turn by the hair and vice versa, until he beastly memorized that he had to return to the Anteater, his charming, and the Bellville hand.
Continued from page 1
In a moment of rockless abandon
The self-appointed secretary who no kindly came jobs to Campus performily up and masquerade friend Thomas a real job Sunday. She married the brake. I suppose Eddie Penner will be combining their accounts now, and from the books of
that ring they most likely have more than one.
Don Dieler and Steve Humbert, prominent members of the Silima Chi Thianna-Dieter build, a paint to the barrier and had their colonies removed almost down to the home. The objects of their affection, Betty Cole and Renamed Barr, respectively, were almost overcome with richness, indulgence, and some quietness. They then passed over with bag traces of precipitation from the barely visible miles of Miss Cole.
Three of the older ladies were waiting up to the Hill behind Campus Country Queen, Virginia Martin, when one of them came out with an honored invite. "Just take it back at that table," Martina harried all the way to cheers, and who would be.
Jose Kirkham and Eddie Arvesen linger wrestl and round on ting ting date. John told Eddie he was no longer bothered to her bedroom, and Eddie said he wouldn't come up. Todd handled on and Eddie received his bill to the mare. With out opening it he sent it back, thickening all the tape it was in back lid. The marty was a scream.
and more experience in building an
home for children. 12,000 sq. ft. of
design-superior space, the whole
floor.
The song in the library Wednesday night has inspired TJ Coleman to be on his way, but he wrote this on Facebook after being sick. He called out the morning it was something like that. "Three more classes at 10 a.m., three classes (chard on chicken) or 2 p.m. It is three (hand on chicken) or three (chicken on chicken). I mean, it could really. All heaps of praise for him, extraordinary work by him is fine," Coleman said.
daughter of the politician, with the instructions to bet it on the horse she thought would win the Kentucky Derby. Now Peg is a conciliation sort of Pi Phi, so she sent the money back and a note saying she was going to the Derby to have a good time, and not as a bookie.
Theos Fitzgerald and Heinlein formally adhered in that glorious reason of the year named "Apple Pellishing Time in the Valley" by plecher two beautiful apples, complete with green ribbon and identification cards on the desk of Clarence D. instructor in romance languages.
Mr. Christmas, without so much as a glaze at the cards, gracefully acknowledged the gifts, picking out with merring accuracy the donors.
---
"SHALL WE DANCE"
...the world shouts "yes" to foot-free Fred and Flame-haired Ginger...and here they are!...stepping higher, brighter, gayer than ever in the show that tops the top—even dancing ON ROLLER SKATES!
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
"SHALL WE DANCE"
with
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
ERIC BLORE • JEROME COWAN
KETTI GALLIAN • WILLIAM BRISBANE and HARRIET HOCTOR
Directed by MARK SANDRICH
A PANDRO S. BERMAN Produktion...AN RKO RADIO PICTURE
Oh, Those Gershwin Songs!
"Let's Call The Whole Thing Off"
—"They Can't Take That Away"
—"They All Laughed"—"I've Got Beginner's Luck"—"Slap That Bass"—"Shall We Dance"
Music by GEORGE GERSHWIN...Lyrics by IRA GERSHWIN
GRANADA
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
From 2:30
25c 'til 7
TODAY!
5 GLORIOUS DAYS!
Contrary to Various Rumors We
Give You This Mighty Show at
Our Regular Low Prices!
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, MAY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
New Records Anticipated In Meet
Kansas Track St a r C l a s h With Nebraska A n d Aggies; Twenty Chosen for Trip
Many records are expected to topple Saturday when the Jayhawkter trackmen clash with the Cornhuskers and Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan in a triangular meet tomorrow, which features some of the most outstanding track and field performers in the Middle-West.
Coach H. W. Hargis has chosen a crew of 20 denders to make the trip. These men have been picked to collect the largest number of points in the play with Nebraska in a close fight. Nebraska runs just behind.
Nebraska, unusually strong in the distances, will have to split points in these events with the fast Wildcat runners.
Lloyd Foy and Jack Richardson, two fast-stopping Jayhawker dashmen, are selected to capture the first two places in the two sprint events, Harry Wiles, who nosed out the first lap. He was caught by Nebraska in the low hurdles and cracked the meet record last week has a good chance to repeat.
Kansas pole cavalters, Don Bird and Ray Noble, have the inside track for the first two positions in their speciality. Dale Shannon appears to be the logical choice for grabbing first in the high jump to add the outdoor crown as well as the indoor title to his string of achievements.
The Kansas entrants and their events follow:
100-yard dash—Richardson, Foy
and Hardacre.
220-yard dash—Richardson, Foy and Hardacre.
and Harraure 440-yard dash-Cox, Guise and Wilen.
880-yard run—Green and Hecken-
dorn.
Two-mile run—Klazn.
120-yard high hurdle.
Mile run—Kletsin.
120-yard high hurdle—Clark and Masoner.
and Masoner.
Mite relay—Fey, Swise, Cox and Richardson.
Bass jump—Clute and Bird.
Javelin throw—Durand and Wellhausen.
Pole vault—Bird and Noble.
High jump—Sharper.
Shot put—Friedland.
High jump—Shannon, O'Dell. and McGul
Discuss throw—Friedland and Wei
kausen.
Baseball Team Awaits Tiger Nine
The Jachwaker baseball team is putting in a week of extensive infield and batting practice in preparation for the invasion of the Missouri Tigers Monday and Tuesday. Three new shifts have been made in the team with the intention of helping both batting and defensive play.
In the infield, Towns has been placed back at second and Weidner assigned to first. Kappelman and Pralle retain their positions at short and third respectively. A new man, Jack Shuss, has been placed in the right field position. According to Coach Neomith, Shuss should aid considerably at the plate. Coffin has been moved to center field, while Holcum will continue in left field.
A change has also been made in the batting order, Holem being moved up to fifth and Weidner down to sixth. The newcomer, Shuss, will be given the eighth position.
With this new combination plus this week's practice on batting and infield play, Coach Neeshm hopes to improve the defense. Missouri in conference play.
California schools in addition to teaching the ABC's are now gradually adding the D's. The D stands for good auto driving.
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press) National League
Pittsburgh      000 001 121 - 5    7
Brooklyn        000 001 92 - 9    12
Lucas, Hoyt, Brown, and Todd;
Mungo and R. Moore.
1
Chicago    000 01 -1   6 0
Philadelphia   000 00 -1   0 1
Lee and O'Dea; Passau and Wil-
Postponed: St. Louis at Boston—wet grounds.
American League
Philadelphia 000 000 020-3 7
Chicago 000 100 1 7
Thomas, Williams, and Brucker
Bingham  .000 011 000 -2 9
Cleveland  .000 000 13x-4 5
Weaver and Riddle; Brown, Heving
and Pothak
New York 120 030 60—6 12
Detroit 010 231 056—12 12
Murphy, Makosky, C h a n d l e
Wicker and Dickey; Bridges an
Cincinnati  .000 011 020-4  8 -1
New York  .000 011 020-4  8 -1
Grissom and D. Vavis; Melton Gumbert, Smith, and Mancuso, Dan
Boston  .000 200 200-2 8
St. Louis  .000 150 100-1 12
Marcum and R. Ferrell; Tietje Knott, and Hensley.
Men's Intramurals
--with a box of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon recorded another shutout and scored its seventh victory without a defeat when it hurried the Phil Haigh Pa队七场 who were on the mound for the Sig Alph team, appeared to be off form yesterday when they allowed the opener men. However, the hits were kept well scattered and this, combined with scoring by the Sig Alph team in seven games, provided the seven-run margin of victory. Sigma Alpha Epsilon now need only one more victory to gain the championship of its division.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, with price am
Kilmer sharing the pitching dotsely
easily defended Phi Mu Alpha 19 to 2
and 17. The Gamma team, the Phi Mu
Alpha team to six hits and struck out six men. The Phi Gam
team came from behind to win over
the Gamma team. The Phi Gam scored
five runs in the six innings with
innings for its margin of victory.
Pi Kappa Alpha scored all its runs in the fourth innning to defeat Acecia in the winnings combined two hits with three runners in the fatal fourth, one of the errors allowing a single off the bat of Ward who came run when three men were on base.
Kappa Sigma, with Gowas on the ground, easily defeated the Galloping Horses 1 to 2. Gowas limited the Ghosts 1 to 3. The Bombs broke into the victory column by defeating Sigma Alpha Mu 13 to 3. Delta Tau Delta won over the Pill Roles in a close name of 1. Voran the Virtuoso and Delta Team truck out eight men.
The physical ground ball schedule for today follows diamond 1. Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Ma; diamond 2. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Tau Diamond vs. Akın Club diamond 4. Theta Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Ma; diamond 5. Hexagons vs. Westminsters; diamond 6. Delta Tau Di vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; diamond 7. Acracia vs. Delta Unispon; diamond 8. Delta Chi vs. Galoping Ghosts.
Tennis matches scheduled for today
at 3:30 p.m. are: Triangle vs. Kappa
Sigma; Alpha Epsilon vs. Epita
Delta Theta; Pi Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Theta Pi vs.
Kappa Eta Kappa.
German Table Meets Wednesday
The German table meets every
Wednesday at 5:45 in the main
lounge of the Memorial Union build-
ing, under the door or not,
is cordially spoken or listen to German.
Jayhawkers Meet Wildcats
Though there will be no Kansas-Kansas State dual track meet this season, the two teams will meet tomorrow in a triangular meet. The individual records for the Jayhawk-Wildcat meet held in former years will be at stake in the meet tomorrow as well as the triangular records. The dual meet records between them compare closely with the triangular records but most of them are better.
Records May Tumble
In Triangular Meet
Saturday
The 106-yard dash record made by Klauer of Kansas in 1931 was tied by Richardson of Kansas last week in the Nebraska meet. Richardson also broke the record for the 220-yard dash running it in 21.2 seconds compared to the 21.3-second record of Klauer also made in 1931.
The discus and shot put records will probably fall to Francis of Nebraska, with Kansas placing second.
Wiles of Kansas should break the 220-yard low hurdles record.
100-yard dash, :09.8, Klaner, Kansas, 1931.
The individual records for the Kansas - Kansas State dual track meet are as follows:
220-yard dash, :21.3, Klaner, Kansas, 1931.
440-yard dash, :49.2, Nixon, Kansas State, 1935.
880-yard dash, 1:55.7, Cunningham, Kansas, 1932-3.
Two-mile run, 9:39.1, Landon Kansas State, 1934.
% -Mile run, 3.04.7, Cunningham Kansas, 1934.
Mile run, 4:17.4, Cunningham, Kansas, 1033.
Mile Relay, 3:22.2, Kansas, 1934.
120-yard high hurdles, 15, Knappenherer, Kansas State, 1942.
220-low hurdles, :23.8, Hinckley,
Kansas State, 1931.
Shot put, 51' 7", Dees, Kansas, 1935.
Discus throw, 138' 9", Fanning,
Kansas State. 1976
Javelin throw, 186" $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $", Walton, Kansas, 1930.
High jump, 6' 3%" Ehrlich, Kansas State, 1930.
Broad jump, 23' 9", Pitts, Kansas 1934.
Pole Vault, 13', Coffman, Kansas 1934.
Kansas, 10 records, Kansas State 0 records.
Postpone Philosophy Meeting
The meeting of the Philosophy group of the Y.W.C.A. which was scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed to a week from tomorrow, time at a picnic will be held. This will be the final meeting of the year.
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE 18 E. 9th
— It Isn't Too Late —
REMEMBER MOTHER
Whitman's or Johnston's Chocolates
First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence, Kansas Announces A
Rankin's Drug Store
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Christian Science: The Religion and Medicine of Christ
MR. PAUL HARSCH
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Women's Intramurals
Administration Auditorium Sunday Afternoon, May 9,1937, 3:00 p.m. The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
in
11th & Mass.
--benefit of students majoring in medicine and psychology and for students in Abnormal Psychology.
In the first game of the semi-finals Chi Omega defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma 17 to 11. Biercerie Helen Tibbits; Kappa Helen Tibbits; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Doria Delano and Barbaro Doria Delano and Barbaro P. Beta Phi's in the second semic final game Monday. The win will be LIND N.D. for championship Tuesday.
Pi Bata Phi defeated Watkima hall 3 to 0 in horseshoes Wednesday afternoon.
First round matches of the women's golf tournament have been leavened in being played off because there are two tournaments games played so far are as follows:atherine Ehrke, Pi Beta Phi, decided Julia Eidle, Kappa Alpha Psi, and Sarah Schroeder, Kappa Kappa Gamma, won fromJerian Scott,Gamma Pi Beta, 5 to
Plenty of room at your
Good for Spring!
Potato Salad with Toast
15c
In the third round of the tennis doubles Dorothy Jane Willetts and Katrina Corbin hull, defeated Dorothy Poultry and Rinker Baker, I. W. 6-1, 6-0.
The results of the hockey game dayed this week are as follows: Gappa Alpha Theta won from Alma Chi Oignen 23 to 18 Batteries; Laverne Chi Groner 59 to Ferry and Biancey Biancey; Alma Chi Neordorf and Virginia Wallez. Corbin hall defeated Gamma ball, Dorothy Corbin; Corbin ball, Dorothy Erskine; Gamma Phi Beta, Burie Dallon and Frances Karlan.
In Psychology Lecture Series
W. Mernering of the Meningeo-
bia hospital will present a lecture on "Psychology Applied to Hospitalized Patients" this morning at 8:20 in room 9 of the Administration building.
The lecture is one of a series presented by guest speakers for the
In the second round of the women's tennis doubles Betty Jane Terry and Caroline Gamma Phi bieva detored Marian Card and Martyn Goebbing, T.N.T.
Mcnninger Speaks Today
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Memorial Is Held Honoring Dr. Franklin
The Chemistry Club paid tribute yesterday to the memory of one of the University's great scientists, Edwin C. Labuschagne, died February 12 at his home in California.
leapfly, former classmates and colleagues of Doctor Frank Dr. F; B Daims and Dr. H. P Cedy, professor speakers at the memorial meeting.
W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, and Olin Templin, professor of phi-
Dr. Edward Franklin, born at the now non-existent Giary City, Doniphan county, came to the University from Sevenvore, and became interested in chemistry and in original research.
He received his first degree from the University in 1833, and taught chemistry here from 1863 to 1903
Doctor Franklin was at one time president of the American Chemical Society, and was widely known for his research in ammonia and ammonia compounds. He had served on several government boards, been chief divisional chemist for the U.S. Public Health Service, physical chemist for the U.S. Bureau of Standards.
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In 1923 he joined the faculty of Stamford University where he remains until 1929. From then until his death he was professor emeritus.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Coronation Is Under Way
George VI and Queen Elizabeth Give Banquet For Guests
London, May 10.—(UP) The pomp and splendor of the million-dollar spectacle revolving around King George VI's coronation opened officially when the 41-year-old monarch and his Scottish queen entertained 450 guests at a state banquet in Buckingham Palace.
The King, showing no si weariness after a hectic day dress rehearsals and las preparations for Wednesday the first table chatting amiably vues, gathered from ever of the world to pay him horn His commerier queen, S sat beside her. She wore a gold brocade and a diamond The monarch wore the gown and the skirts of an admin British fleet.
The "curtain raiser" of the world's most extravagant pageant had its setting in the palace's white and gold ballroom—120 feet long and 60 feet wide—that was built for Queen Victoria.
Halfway down the room sr W. Gerard, former U. S. to Germany and one of Roosevelt's official envoy coronation. He wore tig knee pants made to measure land "because American tail land good clothes."
the other U. S, repre-
gen John J. Pershing, was
dent in his $000 General G.
form.
The state banquet moved in in contrast to the earlier eve day, when police reserves rushed to Westminster Abbecthe king and queen were almost mobbed by a throng that smashed dow lines.
NUMBER 151
Kenneth Morris
on the SHIN
Each organization competes Inter-fraternity sing was to have a sixty per cent relation of the total membership pete. It now comes to light Phil Deit's, the winners, had per cent all right, but s members were instructed stand on the stage and no they won.
CHI OMEGA PARTY -
Mitchell received two cores from her date, and the card read "From An—one poor girl couldn't find at intermission and was 'Honest I had a date,' whileASKES pointed at her askins anybody lose anything?" Oberg could to attend an event that party and was content with tertainment by resting one the piano and calmly leafin' a magazine.
Reports indicate that the who last week went on Colorado viewed it more aition than part of the school really had a time. The one took the trip didn't have of spend her time alone—the I J Johnstone was the first to rushing but was framed by tors in the field who data young lady solidly during their look-on and console himself fact that it was his iden gimming.
A. D.Pi Party-When they were released from a fishing from the ceiling, the cessed and the battle w turned out reasonably weiling everything—only two boys and fellows got their white er due to rolling on the flock, doubt of the fellow giving out the flowery concerning the "Queen black, her line, and name will be interested in kn she was Mrs. Hensler, the Selma.
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937
We don't expect any changes—just the same as we've been having.
Scabbard and Blade Holds Election of Officers
Seabath and Blade, honorary military fraternity, elected officer last night at its meeting in the Memorial Union building.
Merrill To Return With News Films
Officers elected are as follows:
Captain, Bernice Humphrey, e38;
lirst lieutenant, Robert C. Polson,
e38; second lieutenants, Norman
C. Carter, e1un, and James A.
Nottingham, e38.
London, May 10—(UP) Henry T
Dickler, Merrill, veteran American
soccer coach. Monetized mounted Lockheed monoplane down at Croydon airport here at 6:39 p.m.
is under contract to wheel ar-
bey and fly back again as soon as the cor-
Three Split Schott Prize
The journalism faculty yesterday voted to divide the Henry Schott prize in journalism among three students, according to usual, it to one student as usual.
The three men named to receive the award when they come back to school next fall are: Martin Beutson, William C. c38; and Morris Thompson, c48.
The Schott prize, a cash award of $50, was established by Mrs. Henry Schott in memory of her husband, a journalism major while he attended school here. The prize originally was given at the close of the junior year to a young man who showed promise in journalism.
Temple School
Mystery Light In Air Crash
Graduate fellowships for study of the principals and problems of street and highway traffic control are available at Harvard University according to Dean E. B. Snoffler, just by Dean E. B. Snoffler of the Graduate School.
The fourth lecture in the Leadership Training course for women will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, instead of in Spooner-Thayer museum, where the other lectures have been held. Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the Joseph Kinsner, will attend Conferen-tional church, will speak on "Psychological Developments Doring Adolescence."
These fellowships carry a stipend of $1,200 plus an additional amount not to exceed $200 for travel and field investigation. The fellowship may be secured at the office of the Graduate School.
Graduate Fellowships Are Offered at Harvard
Mrs. King will continue her discussion at the meeting Thursday, which will also be held at Honey house at 4:30 p.m.
Theories of Sabotage And Static Ignition Go
At 12.20 today all classes in the School of Law will officially be over and the 1937 Law School Day will be under way. The denizens of Green hall will take up bat, ball and raquet in an attempt to regain some of their lost youth spent studying Blackstone.
Jaybawkers Play Budge and Mako
Bill Kiley and Jimmy Kell, number 1 and 2 on the Kansas tennis
Denizens of Green Hall Will Attempt To Regain Youth
Mrs. King Will Give Fourth Lecture in Series
A basketball game between the first and second year students will start the afternoon's activities. Winners of this game will play -y the graduating seniors in a contest to determine who will be the best player. Meanwhile, those who do not play baseball will make use of the tennis courts or golf links.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
By Virgil Mitchell
The D.U.'s are burned up about the article by "Mazie, the beer joint waitress" in the last $*Sour Owl*. It seems that there is a general opinion prevalent that all D.U.'s finish there names with "cerr". To stop the slanderous talk going about, you approach the characters of their "family packages" and asked for a white-washing in teedays column. After the serenades last night and the night before, we refuse to do anything.
Massed Band Plays Final Concert
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1937
“Mig Grant and “Ewe” Kemp,
“which-hand” experts at the A.D.P.
house, received a five-pound box
Omaha High School
Choir, Westminster
A Cappella Group and
Massed Chorus Sing
The National Music Competition Festival of region nine was brought to a stirring final night when the combined band of around 600 members, and a massed chorus of nearly 500 voices played and sang their final concert under seven different directors in Hoch auditorium.
Omaha Choir Entertainers
The Omaha Central high school a
school directed by Carla
Carol M. Pits, sang a group of four
choral numbers.
The second band group, under the baton of Karl L. King, Ft Dodge, Iowa, consisted of "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach, and the "Message of the Chimes" by Colby.
Continued on page 5
Continued on page 2
In the two hour concert that opened with "Valor and Voyce March" by J. DeForest Cline, played by the festival band with Russell L Wiley, director of the University band, conducting, and closed to the strains of "Mammin Veen," a tone poem by Haydn Wood, A. A. Harding, of the University of Illinois, welding the baton, the capacity audience was treated to the greatest spectacle of Music Week.
on the SHIN
by Kenneth Morris
After the choral numbers by the Omaha high school group, Harold Bachman, known as the director of the million dollar band, of Chicago, led the band in the march, "Manutu Heights March" by Christiansen, and the tournament Overture" by Hicks.
Following this group by the band, the Festival Chorus under the direction of Carol M. Pitts, sang three choral numbers, "Czechoslovak Dance Song," "Last Rose of Summer," and "Salvation is Created."
Johnson To Speak At Matrix Banquet
Miss Beatrice Johnson, Kansas City, will be the guest speaker at the annual formal Matrix Table banquet at Eva's Hearth Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The Stigma Phi, women's journalism sorority, is sponsoring the banquet which is open to all University women.
Miss Johnson is known to the radio audience and at John Taylor's Dry Goods company as Joanne Taylor.
Tickets for the banquet must be purchased by Tuesday noon from berthly Smart or any other membrii. Select Sigma Phi. Tickets are 75 cents.
Frats To Sing
This Afternoon
Seven social fraternities will compete this afternoon in the third annual inter-fraternity sing for the traditional mahogany plaque awarded by Phi Mu Alpha, prosecution of Theodore Test will be held at 4 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. No admission will be charged.
chestral accompaniment
Prof. Edgar Kerr of Ottawa University, and Mr. Clarence Sawhill of Lawrence will judge the contest. Competing fraternities will include Beta Theta Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Nu.
The fraternities will sing two fraternity songs, and one of their own choosing. The plaque will be engraved in silver with the name of the winning fraternity, and will remain in the winner's possession until next spring. Phi Delta Theta has been winner of the contest, since its revival by Phi Mu Alpha two years ago.
Allene Bennett, fau'ncl, violinist,
and Clarence Bridenstein, fa'37,
pianist will be featured in the last
senior recital of the present series,
which will be held tomorrow night
at administration auditorium at
8 o'clock.
Two Are Featured In Senior Recital
Miss Bennett, a student of Waldemar Gelcht, professor of violin, came to the University after two and one-half years at Southwestern College. She will appear in two groups, playing the complete Haydn "Concerto in C," with its three movements, and a group of shorter numbers from Tschalkowskych, Chopin-Sarante, Grasse, and Gretry-Franko. Miss Wilma Stoner, grw will accompany these numbers.
Mr. Bridenstein is a pupil of Ruth Orcutt, professor of piano. During his junior year he acted as accompanist for the University Men's Glee Club. Mr. Bridenstein will present three groups of numbers, including the "Fantasia in C minor," by Mozart, with an accompaniment for second piano composed by Gried, and played by Miss Orcutt; the Turina "Miniatures," and a movement from Schumann's "Concerto in A minor," with Miss Orcutt at the second piano in the or-
Exchange
Award Open
Money for Study in
Germany Is Given by
Anonymous Donor
The continuation of the German Exchange Fellowship award next year was again made possible through the anonymous friend of the University, who since 1930 has provided a fund to send a student from the University to Germany for a year's study in exchange for a German student.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced yesterday that the fund is sufficient to maintain the German student here, and to provide the travel expense to Germany for the American student The German government provides the American student a stipend to help him afford university fees. Travel while in Germany and incidentals are at the student's own expense.
Applications for the fellowship must be made at once to the exchange scholar committee. The award will be made to a male student between 20 and 30 years of age who will have his degree by the time he is to go to college. In addition, he should a good scholastic record; suitable qualifications to mingle with the German people, and a working knowledge of the German language.
Members of the German exchange committee are: Associate Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman; Dean E. B. Stoufler, Prof. Otto Springer, Prof. W. J. Baumgardner, Prof. W. E. Sandelius and Prof. R. Q. Brewster.
The University student in Germany this year is Franklin D. Murphy, Kansas City, and the German student here is Hans-Ulrich Weiss. The German student may choose the university he wishes to attend in Germany.
The Oxford Questionnaire will be discussed by a student panel at the Westminster forum this evening at 7.30. The questionnaire sent from Oxford University contains the leading questions before that group.
To Discuss Questionnaire
Law Students
To Gambol and Feast
On Tuesday
NUMBER 150
The little fellers will argue **their hearts'** content at inter-class baseball games to be played during the afternoon, and go to the defense at a basketball at a hallway to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom that night.
There'll be a hot time in the old town Tuesday—it's Law School Day. That's the day the law school tiddies, succumbing to the ill-laden刹es blowing across east campus and yielding to the invitation of the lil' birds who warble from the trees behind Green hall, will forget the musty toms which any day may be seen clustering the stairways of that ancient edifice of learning and go out to gambol glee-full in the fields with the rest of nature's creatures.
Sometime during the evening's festivities, which will begin at 6:30, Judge Orie L. Phillips, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, from Denver, Colo., will speak to them, but the law school boys say they don't care. They expect to enjoy Judge Phillips' talk. Besides, think of all the old palesis from the alumni who will be back to absorb the happy spirits of the day.
This is the first American university Mrs. Gibbs-Smith has seen. She is visiting Mrs. Byron Williams of Lawrence on her first visit to America. She is traveling through the country to paint decorative landscapes, and plans to spend most of her time in the Indian country around Taos, New Mexico.
War Admiral Wins Blue Grass Classic
Yeah man, Tuesday will be a gala day for all devotees of nature and Uncle Jimmy Green.
Louisville, Ky., May 8—(UP)—A horse named War Admiral was saddled twice at Churchill Downs today.
"Kansas is far more lovely than I expected—it is like the loveliest English country," said Mrs. John Gibbie - Smith, young artist from Yorkshire, England, after she had explored the Campus this weekend.
The first time they slung a tiny patch of leather on his back, hoisted a gnome of a man on his shoulders. He wiped his ears, and sent him to win.
Young British Artist Praises Kansas Campus; Compliments Co-eds
He did.
And so they saddled him again, this time with the blanket of American Beauty roses that has gone to the winner of the Kentucky Derby since Aristides won the first one 'way back in Civil War Days.
Mrs. Gibbs-Smith, after eating at one of the student "hang-outs," decided that American university students have a little freer and less stressful life than the British, whom she characterized as "a little more prim."
No stable boy saddled him the Continued on page 3
"Super film-story people" was the comment of Mrs. Gibbs-Smith on the students, who said she were the gayest, most cheerful and most independent people she had seen in America. She remarked upon the romantic habit of students walking in twos. The women she described as all being very well turned out, and carefree looking.
"After seeing films of American university life, I had no idea a campus could have such a beautiful setting," exclaimed Mrs. Gibbala. "My students have imagined in spite of the dandelions," she added laughingly.
Mrs. Gibbs-Smith, who has travelled extensively in other countries, was particularly impressed with American "coffee, stockings, and bacon and tomato and sandwiches" on her
bus trip to the Indian country.
Nebraska Beats Kansas In Triangular
Kansas State Third
As Eight Records Are
Broken and One Is
Equalled
Nebraska edged out the Kansas Jayhawkers for first place yesterday in the triangular meet at Manhattan, scoring 63 points to 56 for the state. Records were third with 43 points. Eight records were broken and one was tied.
Kansas broke three of the old marks and tied the record in the 100-yard dash. Nebraska also broke two of Kansas State broke two of the marks.
Francis Sets New Mark
The record breakers for Kansas were Richardson, who turned in the fast time of 20.9 seconds for a new record in the 220, and 9.8 sec' s to tie the 100-yard mark; Noble, who broke the record of 13 feet in the pole vault by $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches; and Shannon, who leaped 6 feet $ \frac{2}{2} $ inches to put into discard the old record of 6 feet 1 inch.
Kansas State's records came in the 440 yard dash with Jesson taking the honor in 48.8 seconds, and in the 500-yard dash a time of 3 minutes, 21.8 seconds.
Francis, Nebraska weight man,
accounted for two new marks.
Minus his track pantis (which were
misplaced) he put the shot out 52
feet. 11 inches. This is the best mark
Francis has made in competition in
the United States. In the disc
throw, this Olympic team member
came from 139 feet to 148 feet,
11 inches on his last throw to take first
place away from Fanning of Kansas
State whose throw of 144 feet,
9 inches was over the old triangular
record.
Cardwell took the other record for Nebraska, naked out Wiles, of Kansas in the low hurdles. The team exceptionally fast, at 23.4 seconds.
Cardwell High Point Man
Cardwell High Point Man
Cardwell was high in the individual scoring with firsts in both hurdles and the broad jump of 15 points. Francis and Richardson were next with 10 points each.
Not only did the meet provide many new records, but it also gave the nearly three thousand spectators a thrilling afternoon with the closeness of the competition. The mile relay was perhaps the most exciting race of the afternoon with Jesson of Kansas State leading Richardson to the tape by a mere three or four yards after the Kansas sprinter had picked up several yards.
Wiles is Defeated
The two-mile was also another close race. The first four men finished within 10 yards of each other. Klann of Kansas took the on the seventh lap to be only barely twice as well and Matteron of Nobraska.
In the low hurdles, Cardwell reversed the sheets on Wiles by a matter of fur yards. Lest week
Continued on page 7
Phi Delts Win Frat Sing Sigma Chis and Betas Are Second and Third; Seven Houses Enter
The annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, held Sunday in the University auditorium, was won for the successive year by the Phi Delta Thraea fraternity. The direction of the sing was Jose Robertson, c37, with remarkable finish and regard for interpretive details. The singing of the seven fraternities was of a general high average and showed improvement over former years.
rd place went to Beta Theta th art Wolfe, c¹³, directing. * fraternities competing were Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, a Sigma, and Sigma Nu. bill of ceremonies was Bill h. c³7, who introduced the us groups with a brief commen- on each fraternity and its dir.
Second place was won by Sigma Chi, who, under the leadership of Dieter, c38, introduced the ex-
unt new "Marching Song" writ-
by William Miessner, a Sigma
member.
dies for the contest were: Alice
riaff, associate professor of
E. Edgar Kerr or Ottawa Uni-
l., Professor of Art at The
Wardrobe, or Schine of Fine,
Arts of Film.
the decision of the judges,
nice Hutchins, fa39, chairman of
sing, congratulated the winners
rat, second and third places,
the prizes, the prize
Robertson, leader of the Phi
Robertson, leader of the Phi
inois Is Host Psychologists
free faculty members and two prints in the department of psychology attended the annual Midern Psychological Association at the University of Illinois week.
of R. H. Wheeler read a paper "Contributions of a Physical Study of History to the dem of Social Control." Five biology professors from several Western universities discussed research in Wisconsin University; Prof. Lewin, Iowa University; Prof. art Gurmez, Western Reservoir; Prof. A. P. Jennness, versity of Nebraska; and Prof. ram Remmers, Purdue Univer-
ese making the trip from the ersity were Professor Wheeler, n Sarvis, instructor in the deent of psychology; Henry Van dringen, gr; Theodore Christogr, and John Coleman, c37.
it' Takes a ting As It times Down the Years
bicagoe, May 10—(UP) The word "beat," invented centagoe by the English, has been嵌入 into a dozen or more ge meanings by the American,ding to the second instalment of the nineteenth century, it be published by the grata of Chicago Press.
far back as 1833 Americans saying "the beat of it" to mean rapss or to excel, or to the de of the 19th century such as "to beat all," or "to beat it" in common in the rian largen.
beat" was given its journalistical in 1875, when American paper men referred to a "beat" in exclusive news story, or "up," as it is sometimes called. a term for a shiftless person f" dates back to 1871 and was used in the compound word d-beat. "To beat" also was used to trick or to defraud, noted in the phrase "beat reeditors."
rick Twain's "Innocents Abroad" shed in 1869, first produced the se "it beats me thick," denoting unity to comprehend, and in 1883 is phrasiology included "beatstheir heart" to get upfair start in a race.
or meanings which have been id on to the word have been overcome by astonishment, "to insist," and "to lose patience."
essor Twente Ill
of. J. W Twente is confined to some due to illness. Prof. F. O. will take charge of Profes- twente's classes until he recov-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Coronation Is Under Way
George V1 and Queen Elizabeth Give Banquet For Guests
London, May 10.—(UP) —The pomp and splendor of the million-dollar spectacle revolving around King George VI's coronation opened officially when the 41-year-old monarch and his Scottish queen entertained 450 guests at a state banquet in Buckingham Palace.
NUMBER 151
The King, showing no weariness after a hectic day of rehearsals and his press rehearsal, and the monarch, sat at the head of a table chatting amably guests, gathered from eve of the world to pay him his. His commoner queen, sat beside him. She wore an emblem from the monarch. The monarch wore and the epaulets of an admi British fleet.
The King, showing no sign of weariness after a hectic day
The "curtain raiser" of the world's most extravagant pavement page had its setting in the palace's white and gold ballroom—120 feet long and 60 feet wide—that was built for Queen Victoria.
Halfway down the room W. Gerard, former U. S. a to Germany and a envoy of Roosevelt's official envoy coronation. We he wore knee pants made to meaulan land "because American to make good clothes."
The other U. S. repr.
Gen. John J. Pershing, w
din in his $600 General G
form.
The state banquet move in contrast to the earlier eav day, when police reserves rushed to Westminster Abltect the king and queen were almost mobbed by throng that smashed do lines.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morri
Each organization compet
Inter-fraternity sing was
to have a sixty per cent re-
tion of the total memberi
bite. It now comes to light
Phi Dell's, the winners, hae
per cent all right, but s
members were instructed
stand on the stage and no
they won.
--bridge to South Park Friday afternoon.
CHI OMEGA PARTY -
Mitchell received two corn from her grandmother and the card room. "From An — one poor girl couldn't hit at intermission and wa "Honeist I had a dab," whil escorts pointed at her askin anybody bose anything." Oberg chose to attend Omega party rather than the concert, and entertainment by resting one piano and calmly leafin a magazine.
Reports indicate that the who last week went on a Colorado view more a moment than really had a time. The one took the trip didn't have and spend her time alone—the I Johnstone was the first to rush but was framed by tors in the field who date young lady solidly during their look-on and console himel fact that it was his idea of glimming.
A.D.P.I Party—When the
fairy comes from a fish
falling from the ceiling, the
ceased and the battle w
turned out reasonably well
everything—only two
fellow fairies got their white
fellows got their white
droubt, some of the fellows
giving out the flowery
black, her line, and name
will be interested in kn
she was Mrs. Hensler, the
Weather
We don't expect any
changes—just the same
we've been having.
Scabbard and Blade Holds Election of Officers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937
Seabath and Blade, honorary military fraternity, elected officers last night at its meeting in the Memorial Union building.
Officers elected are as follows:
Captain, Bernice Humphrey, e38;
first lieutenant, Robert C. Polson,
e38; second lieutenants, Norman
C. Carter, e1um, and James A.
Nottingham, e38.
Merrill To Return With News Films
London, May 10—(UP) - Henry T. Derrick, Merrill, veteran American transport pilot who brought his twin-motored Lockheed monoplank down the river at Washington is under contract to wheel around and fly back again as soon as the cor-
Three Split Schott Prize
The journalism faculty yesterday voted to divide the Henry Schott prize in journalism among three candidates, and it is one student as usual.
The three men named to receive the award when they come back to school next fall are: Martin Burton, c38; Tom Tern, c38; and Morris
The Schott prize, a cash award of $50, was established by Mrs. Henry Schott in memory of her husband, a journalism major while he attended school here. The prize originally was given at the close of the junior year to a young man who showed promise in journalism.
Tuesday, October 1.
Graduate Fellowships Are Offered at Harvard
Graduate fellowships for study on the principles and problems of street and highway traffic control are available at Harvard University according to Dean E. B. Booster by Dean E. B. Booster of the Graduate School.
These fellowships carry a stipend of $1,200 plus an additional amount not to exceed $200 for travel and field inquiries. Fellowships may be secured at the office of the Graduate School.
Mystery Light In Air Crash
Denizens of Green Hall Will Attempt To Regain Youth
At 12.20 today all classes in the School of Law will officially be over and the 1937 Law School Day will be under way. The denizens of Green hall will take up bat, ball and raquet in an attempt to regain some of their lost youth spent studying Blackstone.
University of Sabotage
And Static Intelligence Co.
The annual law school banquet
will be held at 6:30 in the ballroom
A baseball game between the first and second year students will start the afternoon's activities. Winners of this game will play the graduating seniors in a contest to determine the legal supremacy of the diamond. The second-year players won't play baseball will make use of the tennis courts or golf links.
Mrs. King Will Give Fourth Lecture in Series
The fourth lecture in the Leadership Training course for women will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, instead of in Spooner-Thayer museum, where she the other lectures have been held. Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the Joseph King of France, will speak on "Psychological Developments During Adolescence."
Mrs. King will continue her discussion at the meeting Thursday, which will also be held at Henley house at 4.30 p.m.
Jayhawkers Play Budge and Mako
Bill Kiley and Jimmy Kell, number 1 and 2 on the Kansas tennis
PAGE TWO
The Cameron, Mo., Girls' Drum Corps, the North Platte, Neb. band, Westworth Military Academy and Abilene were declared the best marching bands in the country for hosting the Iowa Festival, Friday. The latter two bands were on exhibition only, being ineligible for the high school contest.
Nineteen Bands Pass In Formation Before Thousands
The bands made a pleasing appearance as they marched up and down the field in their flashy uniforms, and the large crowd was appreciative of their efforts. The bands showed that they could play with them, and was a favorite with the crowd, and the girls did all the maneuvers simply and well.
The results were as follows:
Au added attraction was the Twirling Contest exhibition. As a climax the twirlers were all called back on the field to give a combined exhibition.
Division III—Colby, Humboldt.
Twirling Contest
The results are as follows:
Division 1—Cameron, Mo., Girls
Daum Corps; Military Platte, Neb.
Worthworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo. (exhibition only); Abilene.
Division II—Atchison, Minneapolis,
Peatt, and Hiawatha (exhibition
curly)
Division I—Bob Bellany, Colby Keenuth Lindenberger, Lawrence Norman Smith, Pittsburgh Karl E. Rees, James R. Sullivan, Mope Wheatly, Gysum.
Division II--Jimmy Berkerson, Athle-
gon; Lewis Burtney, Duttia; Marjane;
Funchan, Pratt; Carroll Harman,
Atkinson; Mary Hatchinson; Pratt;
Mary Larson, Colby; Harriet Rudolph,
Atchison; Sherman, Sherman,
Topeka; James Vail, Holdregue, Neb.
Division IV—Jean Flemming, Minneapolis; Louis Stryker, North Platte Nb.
Division III-Mary Jane Kneeuse,
Emuoria; Bill Miller, Topek; Jack
Sellers, Minneapolis; Grace Taylor
Praver; Laverne Well, Pratt.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence citizens, students of the University, and visitors from throughout the Mid-West lined Massachusetts street for blocks as 19 bands participating in the Music Festival marched from the Kaw River
The University of Kansas Band led the parade, which was started by Major Fred O. Wickham, who has never been known to start a parade late. The procession proved to be a preview for the fast stepping bands that were to take high honors in the marching contest.
Children Steal Show
Two child drum majors stole the show from their older associates.
Cora Anna Keller, 3, who led the Minneapolis band with a wobbly strut and spindling baton, received cheers from the crowds. Four-year-old Jerry Weaver, son of G. N. Neawear, director of the Marquette band, also spent himself on his huge baton but his efforts were amply appreciated by the audience.
Italy Irritated. Bans British Press
Home, May 8 - (UP)—The strain in relations between Italy and Great Britain was heightened today when the government banned the distribution in Italy of all British newspapers except the Daily Mail, Evening News, and Sunday Observer, and recalled all Italian newspaper correspondents from London. The correspondents were recalled on the ground that the British press has been conducting an anti-fascist campaign.
Exceptions were made in the case of the three newspapers because the Daily Mail, the Evening News, owned by Lord Rothermeer, and the Sunday Observer, owned by Viscount Astor, have been favorable to fascism.
The order climaxed two years of growing resentment against Britain's allies during the First World War with the implication of League sanctions during the Ethiopian war and fanned by sneering references in the British press about Italy's empire.
Dr. Thomas G. Orr, professor of surgery and surgeon-in-chief of the University hospitals, has been elected to the Societe Internationale de Chirurgie. This international society of surgeons was organized in 2000 members from 45 nations. Membership is based on merit selection of national committees of surgeons within the society.
Dr. Orr Is Elected To Surgery Society
The society holds conventions every three years, the next being scheduled for September, 1938 in Vienna.
Judges Rate Organizations Bands and Choruses Of Class A,B,and C
Class A bands, those from the largest high schools represented in the third annual Mid-Western Band Fase, will perform at various stage performances yesterday.
The bands received the following ratings from the judges:
Division I—Lawrence, and Springfield, Mo.
Westport High, Kansas City, Mo.
Division III—Northeast, Paseo,
and Southwest Highs, Kansas City, Mo.
Class A chairs in the Festival
received the following ratings
yesterday:
Division II—Lawrence; Southwest High, Kansas City; Mo., Paseo High, Kansas City; Mo. and (not in competition) St. Joseph, Mo., Junior
Division II—North Platte, Neb., and Westnort High. Kansas City, Mo.
Division IV—South Omaha, Neb. Eighteen bands and 12 choruses of B and C classification completed their contest hearings Friday in the Auditorium, Marvin hall, the high school auditorium, Fraser hall, Spooner-Thayer museum, and the Central Administration auditorium.
The following decisions were ren-
dered by the judges in this contest:
Class B bands (rated on stage per-
formance and sight reading):
Division I—Abilene, Burlington,
Atchison, and Jefferson City, Mo.
Division II—Chamute City, Mo.
National High, Kansas City, Mo.
And Pratt
Class C bands;
Division I - Hamilton, Mo.
Division II - Burlington Junior High; Marquette and Peru, Neb.
Division III - Julesburg. Coala: Minneapolis; Pawnee Rock; and Wil-
Division III—Colby; and Liberal.
Class C, hands:
Division I—Highland Park, Topkea.
Division II—Caruthersville, Mo.;
Gothenburg, Neb; and Atchison.
Division III—Seaman Rural High.
Class B. Choruses:
Class C chorus:
Division I—Canton.
Division II—California, Mo.
Division III—Greensburg.
Division IV—Concordia, Mo.; Kid-
er, Mo.; King City, Mo.; and Lincoln
The judges of the bands were: A
Harding, University of Illinois
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
The annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, held Sunday in the University auditorium, was won for the third successive year by the Phi Delta Thaea fraternity. The 45 or more singers, under the able direction of Rosa Robertson, c87, said they were prepared for interpretative details. The singing of the seven fraternities was of a general high average and showed improvement over former years.
MR. PAUL HARSCH Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Moss.
Announces A
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION At the University of Kansas
in
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Administration Auditorium Sunday Afternoon, May 9, 1937, 3:00 p.m.
By
Second place was won by Sigma Chi, who, under the leadership of on Dieter, c38, introduced the ex-
Karl L. King, Ft. Dodge, Iowa; and A. R. McCallister, Joliet Ill.
The chorus judges were: Henry Veld, Rock Island, Ill.; Geneva Youngs, Columbia Mo.; and Mabelle Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1937
Pi Kappa Lambda Holds Induction of New Members
Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society, held its annual banquet and induction of new members Friday night. Prof. Robert Davis, of the School of Law, and D.M. were the national president, D.M. the speakers.
Initiates were: Mildred Allen, '36; Virginia Foster, fa7; 37; Robert Sedore, fa7; 37; Elaine Frutchey, fa7; 39; Quant, gr; and Everett Fetter.
Crowds Grow As Coronation Nears
Officers elected for the comin
year are: Karl Kuersteiner, associate
professor of violin, president; Alice
Mancriff, associate professor of
piano; and Allee M. Conger,
associate professor of pian-
secretary-treasurer.
Throngs rushed in from the provinces to join many thousands of Londoners parading the route of the procession and viewing the street and window decorations over miles of the central London area buried under flags, bunting and decorations.
London, May 8- (UP) - Visitors by tens of thousands poured into London today in anticipation of next Wednesday's coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. The King and Queen spent the last weekend before their coronation as quietly as possible in the royal lodge at Windsor but London was in a festive mood.
As darkness came thousands staked out claims at vantage points, prepared to camp all night for two days, and scheduled to begin at 6:30 a.m.
Band Banquet Held Friday Evening
The National Band Festival banquet, with Russell L. Wiley as taastmaster, was held in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday evening. Conductors of bands here for the festival and other distinguished guest were introduced. Speakers included L. S. Davis, Omah; D. E. Douglas, Jefferson City, Mo; D. E. Lawson, Topeka; R. A. McCallister, Joliet III.; and Mabelle Glenn, Kennas City, Mo.
Massed Band—
at the
Continued from page 1
CURE
SPRING
FEVER
The Westminster a capella choir with Dean D. M. Swartout conduct, sang the "50th Psalm" by David Gilmour as the choral number on the program.
The band filled the entire basketball court of the University with the choruses occupying the entire stage.
conducted the band for two numbers, the "Komm Susser Tod" by Bach-Leidzen and "Hummoresque" by Dvorak-Caillet.
1009 Mass.
BLUE MILL
The program was broadcast in part by station FKFU, and station MBC of Kansas City.
New Records
The Toy Trumpet
Phi Delts Win Frat Sing Sigma Chis and Betas Are Second and Third; Seven Houses Enter
The Toy Trumpet
Powerhouse ... Raymond Scott Quintette
You Can't Run Away From Love Tonight
'Cause My Baby Says It's So
Bunny Berigan
Linger Awhile
Count Me Out Jimmie Luneford
I'm Bubbling Over
There's A Lull In My Life ___ Shep Fields
☆
Bell's Music Store
ent new "Marching Song" writ-
by William Missner, a Sigma
member.
rd place went to Beta Theta th 19th Art Wolfe, c39, directing; *fraternities competing were Tau Delta, Dual Upsilon, a Sigma, and Sigma Nu. star of ceremonies was Bill, c37, who introduced the us groups with a brief commen- on each fraternity and its dir-
ages for the contest were: Alice
griff, associate professor of
Edgar Kerr of Ottawa University.
and David M. Winn of School of
Pure Fine Arts.
the decision of the judges,
ace Hutchins, f38, chairman of
Sing, congratulated the winners
first, second and third places,
the prize plaque to
Robertson, leader of the Plai
chorus.
inois Is Host Psychologists
tree faculty members and two ments in the department of psycho- attened the annual Midern Psychological Association at the University of Illinois week.
of R. H. Wheeler read a paper *R. H. Wheeler read a Paper* "Contributions of a Psychological Study of History to the elem of Social Control." Five biology professors from several West Virginia colleges were They. Prof. Kimbulling. Wisconsin University; Prof. Lt. Lewis, Iowa University; Prof. sirt Gurwen, Western Reserve university; Prof. A. P. Jenness, university of Nebraska; and Prof. Renamers, Purdue Univer-
use making the trip from the university were Professor Wheeler, in Sarvis, instructor in the demean of psychology; Henry Van ringen, gr; Theodore Christogr; and John Coleman, c 37.
at' Takes a
ting As It
nes Down the Years
chicago, May 10—UP)—The word "least" invented centage by the English, has been inged into a dozen or more age meanings by the American, rating to the second installment of the book "liberty" to be published by the gravity of Chicago Press.
far back as 1833 Americans saying "the beat of it" to mean irrepasx or to excel, and by the *s* of the 19th century such as *us* "to beat all," or "to beat you" were common in the mean laden.
beat" was given its journalistic introduction in 1875, when American paper men referred to a "beat" to an exclusive news story, or p," as it is sometimes called. a term for a shiftless person I "dates back to 1811 and was used in the compound word d-beat. "To beat" also was used to mean trick or to defraud, as noted in the phrase "beat reeditors."
I twain's "Innocents Abroad," died in 1869, first produced the lie "it beats my time," denoting it to comprehend, and in 1883 a phraseless included "beatless" to get about to get to drill start in a race.
ter meanings which have been on to the word have been overcome by astonishment, "to ant," and "to lose patience."
%sor Twente Ill
of J. W. Twente is confined to due to illness. Prof. F. O. All will take charge of Profes- Twente's classes until he recov-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Coronation Is Under Way
George V1 and Queen Elizabeth Give Banquet For Guests
London, May 10.—(UP) —The pomp and splendor of the million-dollar spectacle revolving around King George VI's coronation opened officially tonight when the 41-year-old monarch and his Scottish queen entertained 459 guests at a state banquet in Buckingham Palace.
NUMBER 151
The King, showing no sig weariness after a hectic day dress rehearsals and las preparations for Wednesday monay, sat at the head of a table chatting amably guests, gathered from ever of the world to pay him bon.
The "curtain raiser" of the world's most extravagant pavage had its setting in the palace's white and gold ballroom—120 feet long and 60 feet wide—that was built for Queen Victoria.
His commoner queen, I sat beside him. She wore a gold brocade and a diamond
The monarch wore the g and epaulets of an admir British fleet.
Halfway down the room a W. Gerard, former U. S. a to Germany and one of Rosewell's official envoy, coronation. He wore tjk knee pants made to measure
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937
Scabbard and Blade Holds Election of Officers
A
Seaburd and Blade, honorary military fraternity, elected officers last night at its meeting in the Memorial Union building.
Officers elected are as follows:
Captain, Bernice Humphrey, e'38;
first lieutenant, Robert C. Polson;
second lieutenants, Norman
C. Carter, e'umol, and James A.
Nottingham, e'38.
Merrill To Return With News Films
land "because American tai make good clothes."
is under contract to wheel around and fly back again as soon as the cor-
London, May 10—(UP) - Henry T. Derrick, Merrill, veteran American transport pilot who brought his twin-motored Lockheed monoplane down at Croyden airport here at 6:39 p.m. on Sunday, the day before and the back again as soon as the car
These fellowships carry a stipend of $1,200 plus an additional amount not to exceed $200 for travel and field investigation. Further information may be obtained at the office of the Graduate School.
The journalism faculty yesterday voted to divide the Henry Schott prize in journalism among three students. He saidwarding it to one student as usual.
Graduate fellowships for study of the principles and problems of street and highway traffic control are available at Harvard University according to an announcement just ahead of the School's graduation. Scoffler of the Graduate School.
The three men named to receive the award when they come back to school next are Martin Beuton, Kyle c38; and Mortis Thompson, c'uncl.
At 12.20 today all classes in the School of Law will officially be over and the 1937 Law School Day will be under way. The denizens of Green hall will take up bat, ball and raquet in an attempt to regain some of their lost youth spent studying Blackstone.
Mystery Light In Air Crash
The Schott prize, a cash award of $50, was established by Mrs. Henry Schott in memory of her husband, a journalism major while he attended school here. The prize originally was given at the close of the junior year to a young man who showed promise in journalism.
The other U. S. repre-
gen. John J. Pershing, was
in his $600 General G.
form.
Three Split Schott Prize
Denizens of Green Hall Will Attempt To Regain Youth
Graduate Fellowships Are Offered at Harvard
Town School
A baseball game between the first and second year students will start the afternoon's activities. Winners of this game will play the graduating seniors in a contest to determine the legal supremacy of the diamond. The winners will be given baseball will make use of the tennis courts or golf links.
Theories of Sabotage And Static Ignitions Can The annual law school banquet be held at 6:30 in the hall on
Mrs. King Will Give Fourth Lecture in Series
The fourth lecture in the Leadership Training course for women will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, instead of in Spooner-Thayer museum, where the other lectures have been held. Mrs Joseph King, wife of the Joseph King of the Polish Corn Exchange, will speak on "Psychological Developments During Adolescence."
Jayhawkers Play Budge and Mako
Bill Kiley and Jimmy Kell, number 1 and 2 on the Kansas tennis
Weather
UNDAY, MAY 9, 1937
We don't expect any changes—just the same as we've been having.
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARY JOHNs, Society Editor
Before 5 min. KU, call KJ. 212; cell 2702-83
The state banquet moved Helen Wooen, Barrard in contrast to the earlier eve Mrs F. J. Engleman, Kansas City, Mo. day, when police reserves Mrs M. Gullagher, Kansas City, Mo. rushed to Westminster Abbey Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kennedy, Kansas teet the king and queen Mrs Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo. were almost mobbed by a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Coffeieville thong that smashed dow Don Mitchell, Coffeeville lines. Mrs. and Mr.
Chi Omega will entertain the following guests today at its Mother's
A. DPI Party-When they were released from a fishing from the ceiling, the ceased and the battle w turned out reasonably well. The glasses were broken, and fellows got their white color due to rolling on the foe doubt, some of the fellow giving out the flowery concerning the 'Queen' black, her line, and name will be interested in Kris Hensel, Ms. Hensel, the Selma.
CHI OMEGA PARTY -
Mitchell received two cors from her date, and the - one poor girl couldn't - one poor girl couldn't fit at intermission and was "Honest I had a date," while scors pointed at her askin anybody lose anything." Oberg chose to attend Omega party rather than get out of the tentation by resting one the piano and calmly leafin a magazine.
Dr. A. S. Eby, Barrieville, OKa.
Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Stevens, Okaloosa
Phil Steven, Okalosona
Phil Steven, A. W. Woody, Barnard
on the SHIN
Each organization competes
Inter-fraternity sing was
to have a sixty per cent
report of the total memberi-
pit. It now comes to light
Phi Dell's, the winners, had
per cent all right, but s'
members were instructed
stand on the stage and no
they won.
Reports indicate that the last week went on Colorado viewed it more a treatment than part of the school really had a time. The one took the trip didn't have or spend her time alone—the Johnstone was the first to rush but was framed by being taken to doctor who told young lady solidly during tour of the trip, leaving do look-on and console him fact that it was his idea ginning.
Mrs. and Mrs. Rutherford, Leavenworth
Mr. George T. Vance, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo. Mrs G. O. Spurs, Spearville
E. E. Swanson, S. F. Warrick,
S. N. Fowler, Leavenworth
worl. and Mrs. H. H. Heap, Hutchinson
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
entained with its annual spring party
night at the chapter house. Budd
Lake and his orchestra furnished
the blue
good silver, the sorority's colors. chaperons were Mrs. Ed Charles. Irs. H. S. Russell, and Mrs. J. N
Frances Hamlin, Kansas City, Kan.
Margaret Wether, Kansas City, Mo.
Marie Guffey, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Callahan, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Callahan, Kansas City, Mo.
Cecilia Mitchell, Cherryville, Hailey County, Mo.
Margaret Harris, Kansas City, Mo.
Elva Otterman, Kansas City, Mo.
Elva Otterman, Kansas City, Mo.
Ford Middleburg, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entered with a brother-cousin dinner
Chi Omega sorority entertained with its annual spring party Friday night at the chapter house. "Red" Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music. The theme of the party was "My Blue Heaven." Chaprons were Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. G. O. Spire,挥誓; Mrs. V. E. Eby, Bartleville, Okla.; Mrs. E. E. Swafford, Ft. Scott; Mrs. E. P. Mar-
nursery evening:
The guests were
Wilhelm c40
Louise Hassig, b34
John McGovy, b18
Fred McGovy, c18
Ben McGovy, c18
Herman Smith, c17
Charlie Luckey, c17
Warren Anderson, c40
Bob Mulligan, c18
Wayne McCaitlin, c19
Wayner Wilson, c40
Wayner Cline, c19
Fhigh Hugh, c19
Keith Starr, c1p
Robert Rowlert, c37
Norman Brown, c18
Norman Brown, c18
William Smith, c19
John Farley, c17
Alpha Delta PI sorority entertained with its annual spring formal last night at the Memorial Union building. Louie Kuhn and his orchestra furnished the music. The decorations featured silhouettes of each member of the chapter. The chapars were Mrs. Belle Wilmot, C. C. H. Landes, Mrs. W. E. Bowersock, F. M. C. Hensel, Kansas City, Mo.
settle kunky, Leavenworth
Kathleen Teqarden, LAcypne
Katherine Custer, Toppea
Willa Tumma, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Saunders Rittenhouse,
City, Mo.
Mary Russell, Ottawa
Guests were:
tin and Mrs. Don Williams, both o Wichita
Guests were:
Yvonne White, f, Teukas
Alan Green, f, Kaisa City, Kan.
Hilda Shiera, f, Great Bend
Jo Inley, f, Chamure
Jim Lee, f, Chamure
Weekend guests at the Kappa Al-
**Jahn Thea theorist house are:** Basket Baker, Wellington Margaret Penwell, Wellington Betty Denison, Dodge City Betty Denison, Dodge City Roberta Walker, Topeca Frances Hudson, Topeca Frances Hudson, Darton, Darton Nancy Stone, Fu, Scott Sally Harris, Topeca Mary Campbell, Topeca Garfield, Wischtah Betjen Van Deventer Jean Wilkins, Abhene Maurice Hunt, Abhene
Ricker hall will entertain with its Mother's Day dinner today. The guests will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Hagland, Iola
Mr. and Mrs. Grisham, Greene
Mr. and T. W. Becker, Hartford
Mrs. Alna Becker, Saffordville
Mr. and M. W. Kissner, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fischer, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Lowelle, Olathe
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Machin, Lawrence
Mrs. Iner Abercrombie, Lawrence
Mrs. G, E. Ward, Lawrence
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Teu fraternity entertained with its annual spring formal party last night in the Crystal Ballroom of the Eldridge hotel. Music was furnished by "Red" Blackburn and her orchestra. Chapermore were Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Fitch, and Mrs. H. W. Russell.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were: Mr. and Mrs. E Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ellersham, Rodger Ellersham, Miss Clara Williams, Miss Margaret Tanner, Fred Hunt, and Jack Moore, all of St. Joseph, Mc. John Foust, Iola and Joe Bollus, Independence.
"The Hall of Fame," the collection of framed autographed photographs hung in the corridor of Hoch auditorium, has been increased by the hanging of a signed photograph of Joseph Hofmann, eminent concert pianist who played at the University during Music Week in 1953, and of
Pi Kappa Alpha elected the following officers last week: Bob Wilkins, $^{c1}$ president; T. J. Foulon, ph; vice-president; Harry Caldwell, ph; treasurer; Lane Davis, $^{c4}$ secretary; Bob Caldwell, $^{c39}$ alumni secretary; and Bill Vaughn, $^{b}$ ucal, corresponding secretary.
Two Photographs Added to 'Hall of Fame'
☆ ☆ ☆
Roland Hayes, celebrated Negro tenor, who was a feature of last year's music week.
Meet Your Friends and Enjoy
Frozen Fruit Salad
Served With Toast
20c
The collection was begun by D. M. Swarthwt, dean of the School of Fine Arts. It is now of considerable size and contains autographed pictures of some of the world's best known musicians. Among these are Rosa Ponselle, Schumann-Heink, John McCarrick, Grookhill, Johann Horowitz, Casalga, John Philip Sousa, Garbichellow, Mischa Eman, Galli-Curié, Albert Spalding, Joseph Lhevine, Harry Lauder, and others.
AT YOUR
UNION FOUNTAIN
John Milton Phillips, c27, is confined in Watkins Memorial hospital with bronchitis.
Phillips Confined in Hospital
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Kentucky Derby—
Continued from page 1
second time. It was a job for the governor of the blue-grass state and it was done in the narrow confines of a paddock but before 75,000 persons—the biggest crowd in the history of American racing—and every one of the tremendous throng knew that he was on horse that won as magnificently as ever did his dad—ole Man o' War himself.
The little colt, for he's built, sungly and not on the gangling lines of "Big Red," made a parade of this, the sixty-third running of the blue-grass classic. He went on top before a hundred yards were covered and he never was headed. Two length behind him at the finish was Pompom, the early writer book favorite. Three lengths bee-ered in his Keeping Reward, Mrs. Ethel Marrs' well-liked colt. In fourth position was Melodist, the Wheatley Stables winner of the Wood Memorial.
Victory Worth $52,575
War Admiral's thousands of betters trouped to the payoff window and were rewarded with $3.20 for each $2.00 win ticket, $1.50 for each show, Pompson paid $9.40 and $6.00, and Reeping reward $3.80.
War Admiral's victory was worth $25,257 for his owner, Samuel Riddle, manager of Glen Riddle farm near Louisville.
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only in
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Tailored
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PHONE K.U. 66
FOR SALE: Packard Electric razor, slightly used. Call 1862. -153
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THE WICHTCH BEASON - Kanzler 'knalst newspaper, now being delivered to your door daily and Sunday. Subscription rate per week. Subserve now. Phone 2316. - 130 FOR SALE: Shaw-Walker filing case. dark.couch. Dimensions 16x14x20. Phone 1282. Will the gentleman whom the janitor saw take some books from 214 Adm. Blidge. please return to James McGinnis, 1026 Ohio, and no further steps will be taken. - 111
PAGE THREE
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Over Royal College Shop
Second place was won by Sigma Chi, who, under the leadership of ten Dieter, c'38, introduced the ex-
SHOE REPAIRING
First Class Workmanship
The annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, held Sunday in the University auditorium, was won for the successive year by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The 45 or more singers, under the able direction of Ross Robertson, were invited to perform and regard for interpretive details. The singing of the seven fraternities was of a general high average and showed improvement over former years.
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
Phi Delts Win Frat Sing
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
--rd place went to Beta Theta
Lib Art Wolfe, c29, directing,
* fraternities competing were
Tau Delta, Delta Uplaion,
a Sigma, and Sigma Nu.
of ceremonies was Bill
h, c37, who introduced the
us groups with a brief commen-
on each fraternity and its dit-
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 27c; three insertions, 10s; six insertions,
or all; two insertions and no subject to accept, or subject to approval at the KAWAN BANK Office
of Bankruptcy.
Sigma Chis and Betas Are Second and Third; Seven Houses Enter
ent new "Marching Song" writ-
by William Miessner, a Sigma
member.
dges for the contest were: Alice Prieffer, associate professor of Edgar Kerr of Ottawa Uni-
ty; and Dean D. M. Swarthout, eighth School of Fine Arts.
the decision of the judges, Ace Hutchin, fa39, chairman of Sing, congratulated the winners first, second, and third places,
presented the prize plaque to Robertson, leader of the Phi chorus.
inois Is Host Psychologists
nce faculty members and two
rents in the department of physi-
ogy attended the annual Midn-
tern Psychological Association
at the University of Illinois
week.
of. R. H. Wheeler read a paper *D" Contributions of a Psychological Study of History to the dem of Social Control*. Five biology professors from local universities presented their work. They were Prof. Kimbailw, Wisconsin University; Prof. t Lewin, Iowa University; Prof. s Gurturem, Western Reserveiversity; Prof. A. P. Jemness, zerosity of Nebraska; and Prof. renammers, Purdue Univer-
use making the trip from the university were Professor Wheeler, in Sarvis, instructor in the element of psychology; Henry Van aringen, gr; Theodore Christ-ogr, and John Cearl, c37.
at' Takes a
tating As It
Down the Years
hicago. May 10-(UP)-The word "beat," invented centage ago by the English, has been added to a dozen or more meanings by the American, riding to the second installment of the novel *Hamilton*<sup>2</sup>, to be published by the variety of Chicago Press.
far back as 1853 Americans saying "the beat of it" to mean arpass or to excel, or to die of the 19th century such that all "or" to be world" were common in the dear jargon.
beat" was given its journalistic in 1875, when American paper men referred to "a beat" an exclusive news story, or "sp," as it is sometimes called. a term for a shiftless person "dates back to 1871 and was used in the compound word d-beat." "To beat" also was to mean to trick or to defraud, est noted in the phrase "beat证ors."
*gk twain's* "Innocents Abroad," lied in 1869, first produced the se "it beats my time," denoting tify to comprehend, and in 1883 is phrasology included "beat-ing" meaning to get ahead start in life.
ter meanings which have been beiden to the word have been overcome by astonishment, "to ant," and "to lose patience."
essor Twente Ill
pf. J. W. Twente is confined to some due to illness. Prof. F. O. will take charge of Profes-温州's classes until he recov-

UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
VOLUME XXXIV
Coronation Is Under Way
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
George V1 and Queen Elizabeth Give Banquet For Guests
London, May 10.—(UP) - The pomp and splendor of the million-dollar spectacle revolving around King George VI's coronation opened officially tonight when the 41-year-old monarch and his Scottish queen entertained 450 guests at a state banquet in Buckingham Palace.
The King, showing no six weariness after a hectic day of dress rehearsals and has preparations for Wednesday, sat at the head of a table chatting amiably guests, gathered from ever of the world to pay him bon
His commeror queen, I sat beside him. She wore a gold brocade and a diamond. The monarch wore the g and epaulets of an admirn British fleet.
The "curtain raiser" of the world's most extravagant pavement had its setting in the palace's white and gold ballroom—120 feet long and 60 feet wide—that was built for Queen Victoria.
Halfway down the room as W. Gerard, former U. S. an to Germany and one of Roosevelt's official envoy, coronation. He wore tight knee pants made to measure land "because American tails make good clothes."
The other U. S. repre-
gen Gen. J. John Pershing, was
dent in his $600 General G
form.
The state banquet moved in contrast to the earlier eve day, when police reserves I rushed to Winston Abbey tect the king and queen a were almost mobbed by a throng that smashed dow lines.
NUMBER 151
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morton
Each organization competes Inter-fraternity sing was to have a sixty per cent ratio of the total membership, pete. It now comes to light Phil Dell's, the winners, had per cent all right, but $'s members were instructed stand on the stage and no they won.
CHI OMEGA PARTY-
Mitchell received two corks from her date, and the An card read) "From An—one poor girl couldn't find at intermission and was "Honest I had a date," while escorts pointed at her ask in anybody lose anything?" Obleg chose to attend the party and was content with tertition by resting one the piano and calmly leafin' a magazine.
Reports indicate that the who last week went on Colorado viewed it more a tion than part of the school really had a time. The one took the trip didn't have to spend her time alone—the J Johnstone was the first it rushing but was framed by bors in the field who dat, in which they observed the trip, leaving Jo look-on and console him fact that it was his idea ginning.
A. D.P. Party—When they were released from a fishing from the ceiling, the cried and the battle wounded only were giving everything—only two glasses were broken, and fellows got their white glove to rolling on the flou doubt, some of the fellow giving out the flowy concerning the "Queen" black, her line, and name will be interested in kr. she was Mrs. Hensler, the Selma.
Weather We don't expect any changes—just the same we've been having.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937
Scabbard and Blade Holds Election of Officers
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, elected officers last night at its meeting in the Memorial Union building.
Merrill To Return With News Films
Officers elected are as follows:
Captain, Bernice Humphrey, e'38;
first lieutenant, Robert C. Polson
e'38; second lieutenants, Norman
C. Carter, e'unel, and James A.
Nottingham, e'38.
London, May 10,—(UP) -Henry T. Dick) Merrill, veteran American transport pilot who brought his twin brother, Michael, to Croyden airport here at 6:39 p.m. under contract to wheel around and fly back again as soon as the cor-
The journalism faculty yesterday voted to divide the Henry Schott prize in journalism among three students. It was a test of it, to one student as usual.
The three men named to receive the award when they come back to school next fall are: Martin Beutson (c38); Eric C38; and Mortir Thompson. c41
The Schott prize, a cash award of $50, was established by Mrs. Henry Schott in memory of her husband, a journalism major while he attended school here. The prize originally was given at the close of the junior year to a young man who showed promise in journalism.
Texas Schools
Graduate fellowships for study on the principles and problems of street and highway traffic control are available at Harvard University according to the commitment just received by Dean E. B. Schoufer of the Graduate School.
These fellowships carry a stipend of $1,200 plus an additional amount not to exceed $250 for travel and accommodation. Information about these fellowships may be secured at the office of the Graduate School.
Graduate Fellowships Are Offered at Harvard
Mystery Light In Air Crash
Theories of Sabotage And Static Ignition Go
At 12.20 today all classes in the School of Law will officially be over and the 1837 Law School Day will be under way. The denizens of Green hall will take up bat, ball and raceroot in an attempt to regain some of their lost youth spent studying Blackstone.
A baseball game between the first and second year students will start the afternoon's activities. Winners of this game will play the graduating seniors in a contest to determine legal superpowers. Meaning, those who do not play baseball will make use of the tennis courts or golf links.
Denizens of Green Hall Will Attempt To Regain Youth
The annual law school banquewill be held at 6:30 in the ball room
The fourth lecture in the Leadership Training course for women will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, instead of in Spooner-Thayer museum, where the other lectures have been held. Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the Rev Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational church, will speak on Wednesday at developments Dining Adolescences*.
Mrs. King will continue her discussion at the meeting Thursday, which will also be held at Henley house at 4:30 p.m.
Mrs. King Will Give Fourth Lecture in Series
Jayhawkers Play Budge and Mako
Bill Kiley and Jimmy Kell, number 1 and 2 on the Kansas tennis
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
The bus carrying the Chanute band broke down just a few miles from Lawrence, allowing the band members to stretch their legs but making the southern entrants do fancy steping to get here in time for their scheduled stage performance Friday afternoon at 1:30.
Color in a big way was the keynote of the festival the last three days. Brightly colored uniforms blended into the color scheme of the beautiful landscape of the Hill, already vividly decorated with evidences of Nature's loveliness touched deftly by the hand of spring.
Festival Notes
By. Ralph Bryant, c'unc
One of the most picturesque bends in the parade Friday was Frut's delegation, with bright green outfits that helped to struggle to find a place in the sun.
By Ralph Bryant, c'unel
Unusual sights were not uncommon during the festival, but the combination of Marquette's tall drum major and tiny mascot walking together down Oread created gazers who loved the show for four years old and 39 inches tall. Beside 5-foot-11-inch Warren Piper the contrast was delightful.
The all-girl drum and bulge corps from Cameron, M., receive plaudits from the spectators at the parade and at the marching contest. Its quick, pepy cadence produced an effect shown only in crack outfits and its well-dressed lines sharpened the corps' maneuvers on the field. The laissez' drum major was an attraction worthy of note.
Another flashy band was that of Marquette, which received comments from all sides for its striking appearance. Its uniforms were blue and white. Incidentally, blue, white and red seemed to be favorites among the visiting bands. The patriotic influence.
Downtown restaurant owners complain that they had a little trouble keeping their restaurants under control. Visiting band members seem to have taken command of things in general, and the food in particular. Hash-house men aren't used to having their places in such a condition in contending with docile, quiet, studious University students.
Three-year-old Cora Anna Keller, who led the Minnesota band, was another youngster that drew "ohs" and "ahs" from the crowds. She twirled her baton like a veteran drum major until near the end of the parade, when she got tired of that and devoted all of her time to stepping high, which still brought cheers from the spectators.
The Wentworth Military Academy band showed the results of intensive training in its marching and demonstration routines, in the stadium Friday afternoon.
James Mayo, Tulsa, and Dwight Dulaigh, Hastings, Hest, twirled a pair of mean batons in the marching contest at Haskell Friday night. Both attend Wentworth. They tossed fire batons into the pitch dark of the night when the flood lights were out, catching them defiant and boldly.
Fifteen high school bandsmen
We hate to think what would have happened if the weather hadn't been exceptionally good most of the time and the bands and choruses had had to crowd into buildings instead of being on the street well and the grass looked inviting. A good place to warm up instruments, too, as professors discovered.
What's Happening This Week
ON THE CAMPUS
Sunday- Intra-fraternity sing in HBO adult auditorium at 4 p.m.
Monday-Basketball game, Missouri and Kansas at 3:15 on the Kansas
Sunday—Intra-fraternity sing in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m.
*Tuesday* - Mathematics Club picnic, and the Freshman commission picnic
    *Law School day.* *Baseball game, Missouri and Kansas
- Wednesday—Mid-week 7 to 8 p.m. in the Union ball-room.
**Thursday**-Theta Sigma banquet at 6:30 at Evans' hearth with Beatrice Johnson of Kansas City as guest speaker. Open to all Uni-
**Friday**—Dr. Ralph Follows of the Osawatome State hospital will speak on the "Institutional Care of Mental Patients" in room 9, Administration building at 8:30 a.m. • **Kansan Board banquet** in the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m.
AT THE THEATERS
**Granada**—Sunday through Wednesday—Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire in "Shall We Dance." $\textcircled{4}$Thursday, Friday and Saturday–return engagement of "Maytime" with Nelson Eddy and Jeanette McDonnell
Saturday-Dual track track with Missouri at the stadium at 2 p.m.
*Golf and Tennis matches with Missouri.*
Dickinson—Sunday through Wednesday—"Cafe Metropole" with Los-
retta Young, Tyrone Power, and Adolpine Menjou. Also pictures of the Hindenburg disaster. • Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Bing Crosby, B Bob Burrs, Martha Rays, and Sirky Rose in "Wakabla"
**Pete**—Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—"China Passage" with Constance Worth and Gordon Jones. Also Joan Blondell, Frank McHugh and Allen Jenkins in "Three Men on a Horse." * Wednesday—Three Men on a Horse" and "Murder in the Red Barn," a tear jerker of the gay 90's. * Thursday—Burgess Meredith in "Red Cat," a jerk of the gay 90's. * Friday and Saturday—"Monster!" Also Johnny Mack Brown in "Friday of Vengeance."
Varsity—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—"Time Out for Romance," with Claire Trevor, Marian Whalen, and Joan Davis. Also 13 Hours by Air" with Fred McMurray, Joan Bennett and Zazu Pitts. ● Wednesday and Thursday—W. C. Fields, Pauline Lord, Zaus Pitt, in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." Also Transatlantic Merry Go Round" with Jack Bemny, Nancy Carroll and Gene Raymond. ● Friday and Saturday—"Parole Racket" with Rosalina Keith, and Paul Kelly. Also Buck Jones in "Ridin' for Justice."
On the Shin-of Mother's Day candy from three of their victims tother evening. A note and poem?(i) accompanied the token of their affection. "Don't work too fast, it's only Epsom Salts," and the poem—
From Attichon county start up
Thirteenth street hill in a model T
Ford yesterday morning, but couldn't
reach the top with the load. Six girls
got out and walked up while the boys
got behind lizzie and boosted it up.
Continued from page 1
To future mothers
Which you may be.
These scented sauts
We give to thee.
Denny Lemoine indulged in some more of her Little Annie Rooney line at the fountain yesterday. There are many ways of drumming up trade, but Denny takes the cake with her one piece sun suit. Denny found another way to enjoy his sister's Friday, where she persisted in disturbing the peace by carrying a conversation with an innocent neighbor. The lad was ordered to move and Denny snickered throughout the hour.
AT THE GRANADA
Green hecklers! Things are coming to a pretty pass when the speech classes in Green can't have a little fun without objections from the shysters. That part of the curriculum which will be henceforth enforced is Speech Class, in the class schedule was indulging in a bit of Community Singing the other day, and just worked themselves up to "and
P. A. H.
PAGE FIVE
PATRICK & BESSIE MILLER
Second place was won by Sigma Chi, who, under the leadership of Ten Dieter, c28 introduced the ex-
MARIE LOWE
He walks with me, and He talks with me," when one of the Law profs broke it up by calling Rolla out in the hall like a bad little boy, and telling him his class was too noisy. Brother Wolf was leading the congregation, and the highlight of the service was Elders Myers' and Bradford's famous rendition of "Brighten the Corner." The class was mightily irked at being interrupted and is considering picketing the Laws. They do have grounds, you know—no freedom of speech.
red and Ginger—Astaire and Rogers. Of whom the above are typical present-day portraits, are united again as co-stars in an KRQ Radio screen musical production, "Snail We Do." The film is also among the bright, particular attraction. The picture is now playing at the Granada theatre.
The Beta's are going Princeton now. With the secret out that all Princeton men of standing wear their hair cut about one quarter inch from the bone there was nothing else to do. There are a few holdouts, but they will come through this week. Wish this would have come up last year when the great "Red Dog" was in school—McFarland is looking ahead to his return the 25th of May. Some say that she talks with a Harvard accent for a couple of hours after reading each letter.
Jody Bail provided no little amount of entertainment in the Fountain Thursday night by going up and down the aisles doing what Richardson wanted. Jack Richardson interrupted long enough to get in step and the show
went on, much to the delight of th other 10:30 sharpers.
The annual Inter-Freemtity Sing, sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, held Sunday in the University auditorium, was won for the third successive year by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The 45 or more singers, understaffed, auditioned, c'37, sang with remarkable finish and regard for interpretative details. The singing of the seven fraternities was of a general high average and showed improvement over former years.
Terry Lilly stopped talking long enough to make a bet with another Oread street extra that he could get a bid to the Chi Omega party, Terms: the unhucky social climber must sit out in front of the Chi O'er at the Oread rate a bid from the Chi Oa'. Terry loss, but crushed the party, and the glass coming out. Be seeing you, Terry.
NOI-MAR "Upy-Daisy" Stevens just walked out of the library with that man-about-Kansas City, Bill Dodderidge. This has been going on for some time now -limited to the library at times.
Band-Prof. Wiley was so busy with little things that he forgot to send an invite official to the Chancellor... prospects of rain did not stop an unusual number of steak-fryers from holding meetings the last two nights... matchmaking was prevalent after the marching event out at Haskell Friday night, Very much so.
Phi Delts
Win Frat Sing
Sigma Chis and Betas
Are Second and Third;
Seven Houses Enter
The Weather
Kansas: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; warmer in west portions
Monday and in extreme northwest
portion Monday.
AT THE VARSITY
JOAN BENNETT and FRED MACMURRAY, your favorite stars together again in "THIRTEEN HOURS BY AIR" today at the VARSITY.
JULIANNA
AT THE DICKINSON
Tyrone Power and Loretta Young play love's most exciting game in **"CAFE METROPOLE"** opening at the DICKISON today.
THE FRIEND IN THE CITY
illent new "Marching Song" written by William Miessner, a Sigma hi member.
rd place went to Beta Theta
thi art Wolfe, c'39, directing.
* fraternities competing were *
Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon,
a Sigma, and Sigma Nu.
Bill of ceremonies was
Bilh, c'37, who introduced the
us groups with a brief commen-
on each fraternity and its dit.
ages for the contest were: Alice grief, associate professor of ed; Edgar Kerr of Ottawa Uniity; and Dean D. M. Swarthorst, eSchool of Fine Arts. der the decision of the judges, ace Hutchins, fa39, chairman of Sing, congratulated the winners first, second, and third places, presented the prize plaque to Robertson, leader of the Phil chorus.
inois Is Host Psychologists
free faculty members and two tents in the department of psychology attended the annual Midterm Psychological Association at the University of Illinois week.
rof. R. H. Wheeler read a paper "Contributions of a Psychological Study of History to theblem of Social Control." Five phylogenetic professors from several West Virginia universities were there. The were Prof. Kimbang Wisconsin University; Prof. t Lewin, Iowa University; Prof. gurre Gurmez, Western Reserveiversity; Prof. A. P Jenness, juvenile of Nebraska; and Prof. reman Remmers, Purdue Universi-
those making the trip from the ierosity were Professor Wheeler, roar Servis, instructor in the detention of psychology; Henry Van earingen, gr; Theodore Christol-jo, gr and John Coleman, c 37.
eat' Takes a eating As It comes Down the Years
Chicago, May 10—(UP) The nicle word "beat," invented centenies ago by the English, has been abled into a dozen or more rangeanges by the American, British and French, in the "Dictionary of American aglish" to be published by the university of Chicago Press. As far back as 1833 Americans are saying "the beat of all" to mean surpass or to excel, and the idle of the 19th century such traxes "beat all," or "to beat old" were common in the American.
"Beat" was given its journalistic finition in 1875, when American waperman men referred to a "beat" an exclusive news story, or coop," as it is sometimes called. As a term for a shiftless person beat" dates back to 1871 and was ten used in the compound word lead-beat." To "beat" also was led to mean to trick or to defraud, first noted in the phrase "beat's creditors."
Mark Twain's "innocents Abroad," ablished in 1869, first produced the brass "it beats my time," denoting ability to comprehend, and in 1883 phraseology included "beat-ing" to get to a unfair start in a race.
Later meanings which have been eked on to the word have been overcome by astonishment, "to chaust," and "to lose patience."
rofessor Twente Ill
Prof. J. W. Twente is confined to a home due to illness. Prof. F. O. ussell will take charge of Profes-
or Twente's classes until he recover-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Coronation Is Under Way
George V1 and Queen Elizabeth Give Banquet For Guests
The King, showing no sign weariness after a hectic day of dress rehearsals and last-mem preparations for Wednesday's mony, sat at the head of a large crowd of guests, gathered from every of the world to pay him homage. His commoner queen, Eliz sat beside her. She wore a gold brocade and a diamond t. The monarch were the gold and empaultes of an admiral Bedeh.
London, May 10.—(UP) The pomp and splendor of the million-dollar spectacle revolving around King George VI's coronation opened officially when the 41-year-old monarch and his Scottish queen entertained 450 guests at a state banquet in Buckingham Palace.
"The curtain raiser" of the world's most extravagant pageant had its setting in the palace's white and gold ballroom—120 feet long and 60 feet wide—that was built for Queen Victoria.
Halfway down the room sat W. Gerard, former U. S. ambra to Germany and one of Pr Roosevelt's official envoys coronation. He wore tight-knee pants made to measure hake "because American tailor make good clothes."
The other U. S. represer
Gen. John J. Pershing, was re-
dent in his $600 General Grau
form.
The state banquet moved sn in contrast to the earlier event day, when police reserves has resided to Westminster Abbey teet the king and queen after were almost mobbed by a j throng that smashed down lines.
NUMBER 151
on the SHIN
Kenneth Morris
Each organization competing Inter-fraternity sing was r to have a sixty per cent representation of the total membership p. It now comes to light t Phi Delt's, the winners, had t per cent all right, but six members were instructed me stand on the stage and not t they won.
CHI OMEGA PARTY — Mitchell received two corps from her date, and the A of the card read) "From An A—one poor girl couldn't find at intermission and war "Honest I find a date," while scors points at her asking anybody lose anything" — Oberg chose to attend Omega party rather than a party and wait content with another girl on the piano and calmly leafing a magazine.
Reports indicate that the g
who last week went on a
Colorado viewied it more or
tion than part of the school
really had a time. The one
took the trip didn't have or
spend her time alone—the I.
Johnstone was the first to
rushing but was framed by her
looking young lady solidly during
the trip of the trip, leaving Jo'
look-on and console himsоf
fact that it was his idea
signing.
A. D.PI Party—When the student from a fish laying from the ceiling, the ceased and the battle w turned out reasonably we were able to get glasses were broken, and fellows got their white due to rolling on the floor, some of the fellow giving out the flowery concerning the "Queen black, her line, her eyes," created in kit she was Mrs. Hensler, the Selma.
Weather
Scabbard and Blade Holds Election of Officers
weather
We don't expect any changes—just the same as we've been having.
Seabard and Blaid, honorary military fraternity, elected officers last night at its meeting in the Memorial Union building.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937
Officers elected are as follows:
Captain, Bernice Humphrey, c'38;
first lieutenant, Robert C. Polson,
c'38; second lieutenants, Norman
C. Carter, c'unel, and James A.
Nottingham, c'38.
Merrill To Return With News Films
London, May 10—(UP) - Henry T. Dick (Merrill), veteran American transport pilot who brought his twin brothers to Cleveland airport near at 6:39 p.m., is under contract to wheel around and fly back again as soon as the coin the fifth inning. Anderson's lasse of effectiveness coupled with four errors by his team mates, allowed him to runts to take the lead 8 to 6. M.A.S. scored two more runs in the sixth and one in the seventh, while Theta Tau was scoring one run in its half. Anderson was scoring sixth and seventy, tying the game up 11 to 11. Neither team scored again until the eleventh inning. Anderson was scoring one run in his half of the eleven and won 13 to 12.
The journalism faculty yesterday voted to divide the Henry Schott prize in journalism among three students, leading it to one student as usual.
The three men named to receive the award when they come back to school fall are: Martin Benton, Larry Giles, c $38.; and Mortie Thomson, clam.
The Schott prize, a cash award of $50, was established by Mrs. Henry Schott in memory of her husband, a journalism major while he attended school here. The prize originally was given at the close of the junior year to a young man who showed promise in journalism.
Texas Schools
Graduate fellowships for study of the principles and problems of street and highway traffic control are available at Harvard University aacademy. A commitment just received by Dean E. B. Shaffer of the Graduate School
Graduate Fellowships Are Offered at Harvard
These fellowships carry a stipend of $1,200 plus an additional amount not to exceed $200 for travel and field investigation. Further fees for these fellowships may be secured at the office of the Graduate School.
Mystery Light In Air Crash
At 12.20 today all classes in the School of Law will officially be over and the 1337 Law School Day will be under way. The denizens of Green ball will take up bat, ball and raquet in an attempt to regain some of their lost youth spent studying Blackstone.
Denizens of Green Hall Will Attempt To Regain Youth
A baseball game between the first and second year students will start the afternoon's activities. Winners of this game will play the graduating seniors in a contest to determine who will win. Meanwhile, those who do not play baseball will make use of the tennis courts or golf links.
Theories of Sabotage And Static Ignition Go
The annual law school banquet will be held at 6:30 in the ball room of the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. King Will Give Fourth Lecture in Series
The fourth lecture in the Leadership Training course for women will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, instead of in Spooner-Thayer museum, where the other lectures have been held. Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational church, will speak on her experiences with developments Darjee Adolescence.
Mrs. King will continue her discussion at the meeting Thursday, which will also be held at Henley house at 4:30 p.m.
Jaybawkers Play Budge and Mako
Bill Kiley and Jimmy Kell, number 1 and 2 on the Kansas tennis team, played an exhibition game
PAGE SIX
Men's Intramurals
Delta Tau Delta won over pi
Kappa Alpha 8 to 3, on 15 hits.
The Dunakin Club forlested yesterday
to the Tennessee team, thus
winning 1200 Tennant games at
the top of its division with five
wins. Delta Chi won by forlief
from the Galloping Ghosts and the
Delaware team by forlief from the
Westminster team.
The women selected for the class baseball games which are to be played off this week and next are as follows: freshmen, Lois Wisler, manager; Denise Lemona; Jane Oelrich; Jill Watson; Oelrich, Jane Waring, Betty Jane Boddington, Geraldine Milne, Martha Irwin, Irene McAdam, Leone Mercer, Delos Woods, Blieche Zochiarh, and Jane Raup.
Beta Theta Pi, with Bowls pitching eight-hit ball, defeated the A.T.O. team 11 to 1 yesterday. This makes the fifth victory for the Beta team and deepen it close to the heels of the underfeated Phi Delt team.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
No definite playground ball schedule has been drawn up for Monday to Tuesday at the annualatrumal track and field meet will be held on those days. Teams or organizations who are scheduled to meet will be notified, however, in the event playground ball games are scheduled for them on those
In a game marked by many errors and poor pitching on both sides, Theta Tau subdued Sigma Alpha Mtu 13 to 12 in eleven innings. On the strength of six runs scored in the first and second innings and up until the fifth innning, Theta Tau took a commanding lead 6 to 0.
Juniors: Maxyne Woody, manager; Helen Tibbits, Ruth Baker.
Women's Intramurals
---
The class baseball schedule is as
allows::
Elizabeth LaRue, Daisy Hoffman,
Irene Moll, Mary Pfister, Lucille
Bottom, Marion Dresser, Helen
Miller, Ernastine Swofford, Helen
Dehano, Lo is Sholander, Betty
Marrett, Margaret Curd, and Estelle
Hall.
Thursday: freshmen vs. juniors
sophomores vs. seniors.
Seniors; Mary Francis Butler,
Ruth Modrell, Dorothy Pulley, Myra Erskine, manager, Rachel Kiene,
Mildred Mikkell, Worley R洛wyre,
Dorothy Derft, Frances Karlan,
Walter Walker, Anita Rotter, Dorothy Deano, Jane Reeves, Kathleen Durbin,
and Margaret Shrum.
Tuesday, May 18: freshmen vs
seniors; sophomores vs. juniors.
Thursday, May 20: freshmen vs
sophomores; juniors vs. seniors.
Results of the third round of the 2014 U.S. Lice League, Erskine and Lorraine Barckman, Corbin hall, defeated Margaret Brennan (6-3, 6-2). Lueville Springer and Ellen Edy, Chi Omega, forfeited to Bette Lemon and Gertrude队, Pit Biota
Young To Speak Before Gas Association
Horseshoe schedule for the semi-
naires and final games to be played
this week will be: Monday, Sigma
Gambling; Wednesday, Giants Gala;
Tuesday, Psi Beta Pi; Thursday,
1.W.W. plays the winner of Tuesday's game for the
honorships.
YAN YAN
C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, will speak before the meeting of the natural gas department of the American Gas Association in St. Louis Wednesday morning. Professor Young will discuss the home study course in natural gas engineering which is given through the extension division of the University.
The University prepared this course at the request of the American Gas Association, which represents the gas industry in both the United States and Canada. Design of the course and the writing of the text book was done by Professor Young.
Herbert G. Allphin, swimming coach, left last evening for Chicago where he will attend the Y.M.C.A. National Acquatic Meet. The meet will be held from Sunday to Thursday.
The examiners of the Y.M.C.A. are going to reorganize the year's aquatic program at this meeting.
Allphin To Attend Y.M.C.A. National Acquatic Meet
BASEBALL SCORES
National League
Chicago    001 002 002 -5 10 6
Brooklyn     021 300 00x-6 -
Oscar Bernier, Bryant, Bottarini
O'Deele, Eisenau, Mangano, and
Spoore, R. Moore.
St Louis    202 123 110 -12 20  0
New York    000 000 032 -5 12  5
Warnke and Ogrodowski; Schu-
macher, Cofman, Gabriel, S牢
Cincinnati and Maneco, Daming.
Cincinnati at Boston, postponed
bad weather.
Americas
Boston   002 101 010 -5 13
Chicago   000 101 060 -6 12
W. Ferrell, Wilson, and R. Ferrell;
Dishley, Brown, and Sean;
Philadelphia 000 100 -5 11
St. Louis    000 100 010 -1 5
Kolley and Hayes; Hidebred,
Crofton, Trottier
Washington 110 041 001 -8 13
Detroit    101 041 001 -3 7
Newman and Miles; Wade, Rowe,
Cleveland and Clinton
New York    000 100 000 -4 1
Cleveland    000 100 30x-4 10
Gomez and Dicker; Andrew and
Paul
It's Spring
Cars Need Tonics, Tool
1
Too!
Have Your Car Thoroughly Greased
Change Now to Summer Grade Motor Oil Let Us Wash and Polish Away the Winter Grime
Phone 1300
CARTER'S
GOODYEAR
TIRES
Call Phone 383
I Send All My Husband's Wash Suits to the
They lauward them so carefully. Then they finish them to the same measurement they had when new. You'll be proud to wear a suit finished the way they do it.
Because—
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Banana Eating-Contest Is Won With Count at 42
Albertville, Ala., May 8- (UP)—Albertville claims the world's champion banana gaters.
In a contest staged in a grocery, Joe Ross Riggs and Hubert McGee met to settle a disagreement over who could eat the meat bananas.
Tally sheets and a referee were supplied. McGee emerged victor by one banana, having peeled and eaten 43 to Riggs' 42.
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1937
Neither of the contestants reported any ill effects.
Fools Humare Society
St. Louis, May 8.—(UP)—The story of how a magician who "ate" goldfish
folled even the Humane Society into starting an investigation has been revealed here.
As part of his stage act a magician would reach into a goldfish bowl, produce what appeared to be a genuine swimmer and swallow it. Indignant, the Humane Society indicted, a agent in the wings of the theater.
It developed that the magician was merely eating a fish-shaped piece of carrot.
Trailers for Summer School
Kent, Ohio—(UP)—A camp for automobile trailers is being built on the campus of Kent State University for the use of summer session students who are mollable beings.
Continuous Shows
The Theatre of Big Hits!
TODAY!
DICKINSON
Sunday Prices—10c and 35c
TYRONE and LORETTA — in Paris! — in the Spring! Need We Say More?
The annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, held Sunday in the University auditorium, was won for the third successive year by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The 45 or more singers, under the able direction of Ross Robertson, C7, sang at a concert in March to be used for interpretive details. The singing of the seven fraternities was of a general high average and showed improvement over former years.
The exciting love
sweetheart of 'Love Is News" play love's most exciting game ... while M'sieur Menijou throws away the rule book!
Loretta YOUNG -Eager!
Tyrone POWER -Willing!
Adolphe MENJOU Oh, so helpful!
CAFE
ETROPOLE
ADDED!
Ira Rose Hartun
"Swee Rac in 'Hospitality'
Popeye in 'Hospitality'
Paramount Pictorial
Phi Delts
Win Frat Sing
Sigma Chis and Betas
Are Second and Third;
Seven Houses Enter
GREGORY RATOFF
CHARLES WINNINGER
HELEN WESTLEY
Directed by Edward H. Griffin
Associate Producer Ninnyhale Johnson
David F. Zonkus in Charging Production
SCOOP!
Second place was won by Sigma Chi, who, under the leadership of Don Dister, c38, introduced the ex-
SCOOP! Actual Pictures of the Hindenburg Disaster! Brought to You by Fox Movietone News!
2019
YEAR
YOU
THURSDAY—Returning, Crosby, Burns, Roye "WAIKIKI WEDDING"
Soon—"Turn Off the Moon", Charlie Ruggles, Eleanor Whitney, Phil Harris
rd place went to Beta Theta
th Art Wolfe, c29, directing
e fraternities competing were
Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon,
m Sigma, and Sigma Nu.
of ceremonies was Bill
c37, who introduced the
us groups with a brief commen-
on each fraternity and its die-
ut new "Marching Song" writ-
by William Miessner, a Sigma
member.
diges for the contest were: Alice trieff, associate professor of *Edgar Kerr* of Ottawa University; Caroline Wardhorst, of *School of Fine Arts*.
the decision of the judges,
lace Hutchins, fa 39, chairman of
Sing, congratulated the winners
first, second and third places,
and the prize to the leader,
Robertson, leader of the Phi
chorus.
Iinois Is Host
Psychologists
nce faculty members and two
lents in the department of psy-
logy attended the annual Mid-
ern Psychological Association
at the University of Illinois
week.
prof. R. H. Wheeler read a paper titled "Contributions of the Pa- yological Study of History to theblem of Social Control." Five universities discussed Western university discussedpaper. They were Prof. Kimbaila mg. Wisconsin University; Prof. ltowin, Iowa University; Prof. burt Gurremes, Western Reserveternity; Prof. A. P. Jennens,versity of Nebraska; and Prof. man Reamers, Purdue Univer-
those making the trip from the diversity were Professor Wheeler, in Sarvis, instructor in the department of psychology; Henry Van earringen, gr; Theodore Christo-kl, gr; and John Coleman, c 37.
cat' Takes a
rating As It
times Down the Years
Chicago, May 10—UP) The word "please" word, invented centuries ago by the English, has been idled into a dozen or more meanings by the American, French and Spanish, the "Dictionary of American gish," to be published by the severity of Chicago Press.
far back as 1833 Americans say the "tongue of" to mean stampe or to excel, and by the idle of the 19th century such verses as "to beat all," or "to beat the man," are common in the american lantern.
"Beat" was given its journalistic nuition in 1875, when American newspaper men referred to a "beat" an exclusive news story, or loop," as it is sometimes called. As a term for a shiftless person cat" dates back to 1871 and was used in the compound word sad-beat." "To beat" also was used to mean trick or to defraud, first noted in the phrase "beat creditors."
Mark Twain's "innocents Abroad," blished in 1898, first produced the rase "it beats my time," denoting ability to comprehend, and in 1883 orks phraseology included "beat-ons" as a way of getting to a unfair start in a race.
later meanings which have been reckoned on to the word have been a overcome by astonishment, "to haust," and "to lose patience."
cofessor Twente Ill
Prof. J. W. Twente is confined to its home due to illness. Prof. F. O. usell will take charge of Profes- tion's classes until he recov-
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Coronation Is Under Way
George VI and Queen Elizabeth Give Banquet For Guests
London, May 10.—(UP) —The pomp and splendor of the million-dollar spectacle revolving around King George VI's coronation opened officially tonight when the 41-year-old monarch and his Scottish queen entertained 450 guests at a state banquet in Buckingham Palace.
The King, showing no sign of weariness after a hectic day of final dress rehearsals and last-minute preparations for Wednesday's ceremony, sat at the head of a large table chatting amiably with guests, gathered from every e of the world to pay him homag
The "curtain raiser" of the world's most extravagant pageant had its setting in the palace's white and gold ballroom—120 feet long and 60 feet wide—that was built for Queen Victoria.
His commoner queen, Eliza sat beside him. She wore a gold brocade and a diamond tiara. The monarch wore the gold and epaulets of an admiral or British fleet.
NUMBER 151
Halfway down the room sat W. Gerard, former U. S. ambassador to Germany and one of Pre Roosevelt's official envoys 1 coronation. He wore tight-knee pants made to measure in land "because American tailor make good clothes."
The other U. S. represen-
gen Gen. John J. Pershing, was re-
rent in his $600 General Gran-
The state banquet moved in
in contrast to the earlier event
day, when police reserves has
rushed to Westminster Abbey
tect the king and queen afte
were almost mobbed by a j
throng that smashed down
lines.
A
Each organization competing
Inter-fraternity sing was *r* to have a sixty per cent reptu-
re of the total membership pete. It now comes to light *i* Phil Delt's, the winners, had *t* per cent all right, but six
members were instructed me stand on the stage and not *a*
they won.
CHI OMEGA PARTY — Mitchell received two crows from her date, and the of the card read) "From An A—one poor girl couldn't find at intermission and was "Honest I had a date," while scorts pointed at her asking anybody lose anything? — Oberg chose to attend a party and was content with terniture by resting one on the piano and calmly leading a magazine.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Reports indicate that the g_ who last week went on a Colorado viewed it more action than part of the school really had a time. The one took the trip didn't have or spend her time alone—the 1 Johnstone was the first to rush but was framed btors in the feld who did young lady solldly during trip of the trip, leaving *de* look-on and console himself that it was his idea,
Scabbard and Blade Holds Election of Officers
We don't expect any changes—just the same we've been having.
Weather
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, elected officer last night at its meeting in the Memorial Union building.
ADFI Party-When the ADFI party released a fish from the ceiling, the ceased and the battle turned out reasonably well. The glasses were broken, and fellows got their white ice due to rolling on the floor doubt, out of the fellow giving out the flowers concerning the 'Queen' black, her lins, and name tags. She was Mrs. Hensler, the Selma.
Officers elected are as follows:
Captain, Bernice Humphrey, e'38;
first lieutenant, Robert C. Polson,
e'38; second lieutenants, Norman
C. Carter, e'unel, and James A.
Nottingham, e'38.
Merrill To Return With News Films
London, May 10—(UP) -Henry K.
(Dick) Merrill, veteran American
transport pilot who brought his twin-
motored Lockheed monoplane down
at Croyden airport here at 6:39 p.m.
on Monday and fly back again as soon as
the corporation of King George VI is
completed Wednesday.
Three Split Schott Prize
The journalism faculty yesterday voted to divide the Henry Schott prize in journalism among three students. It is important it to one student as usual.
The three men named to receive the award when they come back to school next fall are: Martin Benton, Peter Sullivan, c '38; and Morris Thompson, c '41.
The Schott prize, a cash award of $50, was established by Mrs. Henry Schott in memory of her husband, a journalism major while he attended school here. The prize originally was given at the close of the junior year to a young man who showed promise in journalism.
Phi Delts Win Frat Sing
Texas Schools To Discuss Athletes
Sigma Chis and Betas Are Second and Third; Seven Houses Enter
The annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, held Sunday in the University auditorium, was won for the third successive year by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The 45 or more singers, under the able direction of Ross Robertson, c77, sang at the event for interpretive details. The singing of the seven fraternities was of a general high average and showed improvement over former years.
Jayhawkers Play Budge and Make
Mrs. King will continue her discussion at the meeting Thursday, which will also be held at Henley house at 4:30 p.m.
The fourth lecture in the Leadership Training course for women will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, instead of in Spooner-Thayer museum, where the other lectures have been held. Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the Rev. Robert Thayer, congratulates Conventional church, will speak on "Psychological Developments During Adolescence."
Bill Kiley and Jimmy Kell, number 1 and 2 on the Kansas tennis team, played an exhibition game last Sunday afternoon in Topeka against Don Budge, number 1 player in the United States.
Second place was won by Sigma Chi, who, under the leadership of Don Diter, c38, introduced the excellent new "Marching Song" written by William Miaessner, a Sigma Chi member.
Graduate fellowships for study of the principles and problems of street and highway traffic control are available at Harvard University according to an announcement just announced by the Boiler of the Graduate School.
Mystery Light In Air Crash
At 12.20 today all classes in the School of Law will officially be over and the 1937 Law School Day will be under way. The denizens of Green hall will take up bat, bail and racket in an attempt to regain some of their lost youth spent studying Blackstone.
A baseball game between the first and second year students will start the afternoon's activities. Winners of this game will play the graduating seniors in a contest to determine the legal supremacy of the diamond, and the number of outfield players baseball will make use of the tennis courts or golf links.
These fellowships carry a stipend of $1,200 plus an additional amount not to exceed $200 for travel and field investigation. Further information may be obtained at the office of the Graduate School.
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1837
Graduate Fellowships Are Offered at Harvard
Theories of Sabotage And Static Ignition Go Into Discard
The annual law school banquet will be held at 6:30 in the ball room of the Memorial Union building and the United States Court of Appeals
Mrs. King Will Give Fourth Lecture in Series
Screen Stars
Vote for Walk-Out
Hollywood, May 8—(UP)—Film actors and actresses, the weekly salaries of some of whom are written in four figures, will strike tomorrow right unless producers grant demands to their colleagues who get less than $5. Anurey Blair, secretary of the Screen Actors Guild, predicted tonight.
Hendaye, France, May 8 — (UP)—Both Basques and insurgents tonight reported extremely heavy losses as the battle for the final Solvevie Ridge of mountains prouing Bilboo increased in intensity.
A strike vote has been taken among the top-flight cinema performers at the homes of James Cagney, Fredric March and Chester Morris, Blair said, and 99 per cent of the ballots favor a walkout.
"We are within 25 votes of authorizing a strike of stars and feature players," Blair said. "I predict that these votes will be picked up tomorrow." In a studio will open Monday unless producers grant the guild demands."
The Basques clung to their thin
Denizens of Green Hall Will Attempt To Regain Youth
Basques Cling Tenaciously to Trenches
"The results of the investigation should be of greatest value to aviation," he said. "Our principal purpose will be to determine how such accidents can be avoided in the future."
"Never in history has a lighter-than-air craft accident occurred under comparable circumstances," said Col. Harold Hartney, technical adviser to the Senate air-safety committee and adviser to the commissioning team. "We must mind the number of trained officers aboard the ship and at the navy's station here, whose first-hand information will be available.
SPRING FRIED
CHICKEN DINNER
Simultaneous investigations by the navy and the department of commerce, co-operating with German and United States representatives indicated that information of utmost importance would be contributed to the science of operating lighter-than-air crafts.
Lakehurst, N. J., May 8 — (UP)—Government experts promised tonight that an historic contribution to aeronautical science of the future would be available for destruction of the German dirigible Hinderberg with a loss of 35 lives.
Hindenburg Investigation To Have Scientific Value
The guild is seeking higher wages for the low-paid players and sole presentation in bargaining for m. It takes to abolish the $3.20 daily wages for extras and to guarantee $2s a day for "bit" players. A "bit" player is one who speaks from the clubhouse. The guild that the studio figures showed that 35 out of each 1,000 actors received not more than $18 a month.
35c
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
We Deliver
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
B
Phone 50
line of trenches with a courage that won praise even in enemy dispatches. The butebres announced tonight that they were advancing hourly and that their latest front line position was on the slopes only about 200 yards from the trenches of the defenders.
Insurgents as well as Basques admitted heavy losses. Several hundred bodies of men on both sides were picked up from the battle fields on the ridge today. For the first time, they were equally heav as Maia's airmen showered down bombs and swooping low, machine-gunned fields.
Hargiss' Father Ill
H. W. Hargas, Kansas track coach,
received word yesterday that his father,
who lives at Pittsburg, Kans,
is seriously ill. Coach Hargas had taken the Jayhawk track team to Pittsburgh, and went from there to Pittsburg.
Track Meet-
Continued from page 1
Wiles best Cardwell in the dual meet here by a few inches.
The hundred proved a headache for the judges. Richardson came from behind to take first easily enough, but the second, third, and fourth men finished in practically a blanket finish. Foy who appeared to have a slight edge for second was given third by the officials.
A slight rain fell before the meet, but it only served to put the track in a fast condition for the record-keeping performances that were to come.
Place winners in the various events were greeted by the queen of the meet and given a salute by the Kansas State band.
100-yard dash—1st, Richard, K.U.
The summary.
PATEE
Continuous From 2:00
15c ALL SHOWS
TODAY! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
a Horse"
Big Double Treat
S-S-H-H-H!
OI-WIN IS THINKING
" 3 Men on
FRANK MCHUGH *JOAN
BLONDELL * GUY KIBBEE
CAROL HUGLES AJENK JENKS
One of the biggest diamonds in the Orient on its way to the U. S. A. Clever, these smugglers . . . clever and cruel. G Men had failed to trap them. . . then a girl customs agent dared to lay a snare!
"China Passage"
AND
2nd. Fagler, K-State; 3rd, Foy, KU;
4th, Pankouin, Neb. Time 9.8 seconds.
Ties record.
CONSTANCE WORTH
VINTON HAWORTH
LESLIE FENTON
NEWS COMEDY
220-yard dash—1st, Richardson, K. U; 2nd, Foy, K. U; 3rd, Fischer, Neb; 4th, Pankton, Neb. Time 29.9. New record
440-yard dash-1st, Jesson, K-State; 2nd, Rocks, K-State; 3rd, Simmons, Neb; 4th, Brown, K-State. Time 48.8. New record.
880-yard run—lst, Eebacht, K-State; 2nd, West, Neb; 3rd, Miller, K-State; 4th, Cooper, Tine. Time 1:55.
Mile-1st, Anderson and Matteson.
Neb. tied for 3rd, 3rd sweat, K-State:
4th, Redfield, K-State: 4.24.7
Two-mile-1st, Brownlee, Neb:
2nd, Matteson, Neb: 3rd, Klmann, K-
nitch, Mitchell, K-State: 9
3:52.4
High hurdles—1st, Cardwell, Neb.
2nd, Smedley, K-State; 3rd, Clark,
K.U; 4th, Masoner, K.U. Time 15.2
secs
The Best Show in Town
GRANADA
Music by GEORGE GERSHWIN. Lyrics by IRA
GERSHWIN. Directed by Mark Sandrich. A Pandora
Bernan Production.
Discus-1st, Francis, Nab. 148 feet
11 inches; 2nd, Fanning, K-State; 3rd,
Soolakshen, K - State; 4th, Well-
hausen, K.U. New record.
Educational history.
Shot put—1st, Francis, Neb, 52 feet
11 inches; 2nd, Friedland, KU; third,
Mills, Neb; fourth, Socolofsky, K-
State, New record.
X-TRA SPECIAL SCOOP!
most exciting show!
First
ASTAIRE
Ginnie
ROGERS
FROM THE
SHALL WE DANCE
Edward Everett
Horton • Eric Blee
Jerome Cowan
Kathea McAllen
William Britsane
Harriet Hoctor
Also—Sport Thrill - News
PAGE SEVEN
Low hurdles—1st, Cardwell, Neb; 2nd, Wiles, KU; 3rd, Gleb, Neb; 4th, Smedley, K-State. Time 23.4. Mile relay—1st, K-State; 2nd, Kan-
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
TODAY
You SEE IT ALL!
THE COMPLETE STORY
First Time on Any Screen The Hindenburg Disaster
We Don't Have to Take Much Newspaper Space to Tell You How Good It Is — You Always know but if you Are Any Doubt in Your Mind That This Isn't Their Greatest Just Ask One of the 2000 Potrons Who Sow It Yesterday!
The queen and king of song and swing in their
First Time on Any Screen
— SEE —
The Passengers Jumping
to Safety and to Death.
1-3-5-7-9
Broad jump—1st. Cardwell, Neb. 23
feet $^2$ inches; 2nd. Clucas, KU.
3rd, Storer, K-State; 4th, Neumann,
Neb.
SEE
THE EXPLOSION
Watch For
"ROMEO AND JULIET"
at Popular Prices
Starter, Frank Meyers, Kansas State
High jump—1st, Shannon, KU. 6 feet $ \frac{2}{3} $ inches; 2nd, McQuire, KU. 3rd, Mahaffey, K-State; 4th, O'Dell, KU. New record.
WE INVITE COMPARISION
We Can Make Any White Shoe. No Matt's Condition.
Nuns, Neb; 4th, Wallhausen, KU.
Vole waint-1, nat. KU, K. 13
seconds. 2nd, Bird, K.U; 3rd, Neuamu,
Neumau; 4th, Eblirght, K-Stat
New record.
2 inches; 2nd, Dohrman, Neb.; 3rd,
Franks, Neb.; 4th, Wellhausen, K.U.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Our Cemented Soles Look Like New
Wanted. Whtestone, Prop.
shows Week Da
2:30-7-9:30
SAT. - SUN.
Continues.
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
TODAY, MONDAY and TUESDA
2 BIG FEATURE HITS!
Here Is a Program That Is Tops!
IT'S LOVE ON WHEELS...
with the brakes burned out!
THE FILM IS ONLY AT 10:30.
TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE
LAIRE TREVOR • MICHAEL WHALEN
JOAN DAVIS • DOUGLAS POWLEY
BENWE BARTLEY
COMPANION FEATURE
Hurtling Along at 300 Miles an Hour . . . and Hell Breaks Loose !
13 HOURS
with
FRED MacMURRAY • JOAN BENNETT
Zoos菲 P A Paramount Picture
AWARD PICTURE WITH
YOUR FAVORITE STARS!
COOP! PARAMOUNT NEWS AC
HINDENBLIUG DIS
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WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
BARGAIN DAYS—10c TO ALL
SHOWING 2 BIG HITS
of the Cabbage Patch
Mrs. WIGGS
PARTNERSHIP WITH
PAULINE LORD, W.C. FIELDS
Z ASU PITTS, EVENYVANEABLE
KENT TAYLOR
TRANSATLANTIC
MERRYGO ROUND
The
15-STAR
PICTURE WITH
SOON—Bing Crosby in "BNENIES FROM HEAVEN"
Irene Dunn in "THEODORE GOES WILD"
and place went to Beta Theta with Art Wolfe, c29, directing a fraternities competing were Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Sigma, and Sigma Nu. ceremony of ceremonies was Bill It, c37, who introduced the us groups with a brief comment on each fraternity and its die-
dies for the contest were: Alice
briff, associate professor of
Ediar Kerr of Ottawa Uni-
верситет, and Dr. John
Armore, at School of Fine
Artwork.
the decision of the judges,
lace Hutchison, fa 39, chairman of
Sig, congratulated the winners
first, second, and third places,
the prize plaques to
Robertson, leader of the Pachu-
chorus.
Iinois Is Host
Psychologists
rof. R. H. Wheeler read a paper "Contributions of a Psychological Study of History to the problem of Social Control." Five psychology professors from several universities made a paper. They were Prof. Kimball Wisconsin University; Prof. Lewin, Iowa University; Prof. Burrell Gurnee, Western Reserveiversity; Prof. A. P. Jenness,iversity of Nebraska; and Prof. Ronen Manners, Purdue Universi-
three faculty members and two
fees in the department of physi-
ology attended the annual Mid-
tern Psychological Association
at the University of Illinois
week.
those making the trip from the diversity were Professor Wheeler, rom Sarsiv, instructor in the department of psychology; Henry Van earingen, gr; Theodore Christol-1, gr; and John Coleman, c37.
tear' Takes a eating As It comes Down the Years
Chicago, May 10—(UP) —The rule word "beat," invented centuries ago by the English, has been oldened into a dozen or more range meanings by the American, scripping to the second installment of Shakespeare's *Othello*, in English, "to be published by the diversity of Chicago Press.
As for back as 1833 Americans are saying the "beat of all" to mean surpass or to excel, and the diddle of the 19th century such brasses as to "beat all" or "to beat all" are common in the major langes.
"Beat" was given its journalistic definition in 1875, when American newspaper men referred to a "beat" an «exclusive news story, or scoop», as it is sometimes called. As a term for a shiftless person beat" dates back to 1871 and was often used in the compound word dead-beat. "To beat" also was used to mean to trick or to defraud, s first noted in the phrase "beat as creditors."
Mark Twain's "Innocents Abroad," published in 1869, first produced the phrase "it beats my time," denoting inability to comprehend, and in 1883 sports phrasology included "beat-ness" to get to an unfair start in a race.
Later meanings which have been backed on to the word have been "to overcome by astonishment," "to exhaust," and "to lose patience."
Professor Twente Ill
Prof. J. W. Twente is confined to his home due to illness. Prof. F, O. Russell will take charge of Profes-
Twente's classes until he recovers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Coronation
Is Under Way
George VI and Queen
Elizabeth Give Banquet
For Guests
London, May 10.—(UP) - The pomp and splendor of the million-dollar spectacle revolving around King George VI's coronation opened officially when the 41-year-old monarch and his Scottish queen entertained 450 guests at a state banquet in Buckingham Palace.
The "curtain raiser" of the world's most extravagant pavement page had its setting in the palace's white and gold ballroom—120 feet long and 60 feet wide—that was built for Queen Victoria.
His commoner queen, Elizabeth sat beside him. She wore a gown gold brocade and a diamond tiara.
The monarch wore the gold braid and epaulets of an admiral of the British fleet.
The King, showing no sign of weariness after a hectic day of fine dress rehearsals and last-minute preparations for Wednesday's ceremony, sat at the head of a large table charting amiably with guests, gathered from every corner of the world to meet him homage.
Halfway down the room sat Jam W. Gerard, former U. S. ambassador to Germany and one of Preside Roosevelt's official envoys to t coronation. He wore tight-fitted knee pants made to measure in Enland "because American tailors can make good clothes."
The other U. S. representative Gen. John J. Pershing, was respled dent in his $600 General Grant u form.
The state banquet moved smooth in contrast to the earlier events of t day, when police reserves had to t days to westminster Abbey to protect the king and queen after th were almost mobbed by a jubil throng that smashed down gul lines.
NUMBER 151
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Each organization competing in Inter-fraternity singing was requi to have a sixty per cent representation of the total membership to ce ptete. It now comes to light that Phil Dell's, the winners, had the siper per all right, but six of members were instructed merely stand on the stage and not sing-they won.
+ + +
CHI OMEGA PARTY — Rob Mitchell received two corsages, from her date, and the other card read) "From An Admi—one poor girl couldn't find her at internment and was say "Honest I had a date," while her escorts pointed at her asking, "Di anybody lose anything." — Fr Oberg chose to attach his camera than the 1 party and was content with self-tertainment by resting one elbow the piano and calmly leafing that a magazine.
Reports indicate that the geologist who last week went on a tri Colorado viewed it more as a vition than part of the schoolwork really had a time. The one girl took the trip didn't have occasional spend her time alone—the Betty Johnstone was the first to star rushing but was framed by comers in the field who stepped back, hardly solidified during the ection of the trip, leaving Johnstone look-on and console himself wif that it was his idea in the gimming.
1 2 3
A. DPI Party-When the bail were released from a fish net lying from the ceiling, the form cessed and the battle was o turned out reasonably well conceived, but glasses were broken, and only fellows got their white coats due to rolling on the floor . doubt, some of the fellows who giving out the flowery bulb concerning the 'Queen' w black, her line, and her shoes, were found in known, she was Mrs. Hansler, the mot Selma.
We don't expect any dr
changes—just the same old w
we've been having.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937
Scabbard and Blade Holds Election of Officers
Seabach and Blade, honorar, military fraternity, elected officers last night at its meeting in the Memorial Union building.
Officers elected are as follows:
Captain, Bernice Humphrey, e'38;
first lieutenant, Robert C. Polson,
e'38; second lieutenants, Norman
C. Carter, e'unel, and James A
Nottingham, e'38.
Merrill To Return With News Films
London, May 10—(UP)—Henry T. Dorr) Merrill, veteran American transport pilot who brought his twin-motored Lockheed monoplane down at Croydon airport here at 6:39 p.m. by helicopter and back by fly back again as soon as the corporation of King George VI is completed Wednesday.
The journalism faculty yesterday voted to divide the Henry Schott prize in journalism among three students. The awarding, it to one student as usual.
The three men named to receive the award when they come back to school next fall are: Martin Beutson, Curtis Kemper c; 38; and Morris Thompson, ccl.
The Schott prize, a cash award of $50, was established by Mrs. Henry Schott in memory of her husband, a journalism major while he attended school here. The prize originally was given at the close of the junior year to a young man who showed promise in journalism.
Texas Schools To Discuss Athletes
Graduate Fellowships Are Offered at Harvard
Graduate fellowships for study on the principles and problems of street and highway traffic control are available at Harvard University according to an announcement just published in *Staffer of the Graduate School*.
These fellowships carry a stipend of $1,200 plus an additional amount not to exceed $200 for travel and field investigation. Further inform- ment of these fellowships may be secured by the office of the Graduate School.
Theories of Sabotage And Static Ignition Go Into Discard
Mystery Light In Air Crash
Denizens of Green Hall Will Attempt To Regain Youth
At 12.20 today all classes in the School of Law will officially be over and the 1837 Law School Day will be under way. The denizens of Green hall will take up bat, ball and racket in an attempt to regain some of their lost youth spent studying Blackstone.
A baseball game between the first and second year students will start the afternoon's activities. Winners of this game will play the graduating seniors in a contest to determine top national qualifiers. Measuring those who do not play baseball will make use of the tennis courts or golf links.
The annual law school banquet will be held at 6:30 in the ball room of the Memorial Union building Judge Jorce L. Phillips of the United
Mrs. King Will Give Fourth Lecture in Series
The fourth lecture in the Leadership Training course for women will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, instead of in Spooner-Thayer museum, where the other lectures have been held. Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the Rev Joseph King of the Church, will will speak on "Psychological Developments During Adolescence."
Mrs. King will continue her discussion at the meeting Thursday which will also be held at Henle house at 4:30 p.m.
Jayhawkers Play Budge and Mako
Bill Kley and Jimmy Kell, number 1 and 2 on the Kansas tennia team, played an exhibition game against Don Budge, number 1 against Don Budge, number 1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENC. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
SUNDAY, MAY 9.
MISSOURI NINE TO BE HERE TOMORROW
The Jayhawkers have won two games and lost four so far this
Teams Will Meet in Two Game Series
Reorganized Jayhawker Team Expected to Show New Defensive Strength In the Field
Kansas has a chance to knock off one of the league leaders, tomorrow and Tuesday when the Missouri Tigers battle with them on the Kansas diamond. Missouri was in undisputed possession of first place until Friday when Kansas State beat Alabama 4-3. They played Kansas State for the league leadership yesterday afternoon.
Coach Ole Nesmith is trying a new lineup again and has put a new man, Jack Shuss, in right field. Coffin, the team's leading hitter, will be in center and Holcom will be in his customary place in left field. This outfield should cover a list of 15 players who are no power, Harry Hall, who has been playing center field, will be usel as utility.
Ferrel Anderson will again be back of the plate with his brother, Barney, as probable starting hurler for the Monday game. This will尾杯 Coppenbrug or Roark to test him with Wood and Brass in reserve.
Towns has been moved back to second after several games as an outfielder, and Weidner has been moved back to first. Kappelman and Pralle, the only infelders to remain at the same posts all season, will be at short and third respectively.
The annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpina fraternity, held Sunday in the University auditorium, was won for the third successive year by the Phil Delta Theta fraternity. The 45 or more singers, under the able direction of Ross Robertson, 62, were invited in a regard for interpretative details. The singing of the seven fraternities was of a general high average and showed improvement over former years.
season. The first victory was off the pitching of Klimek, star Wildest hurler, when the two teams met here. The other victory for Kansas was the second game in the series with Nebraska at Lineinco. The Jayhawkers won this game in an eleventh innings rally 7 to 6.
The Missouri team has been setting the pace in loop competition this season, and had four victories and no losses to its credit until the game Friday when the State Wildcats trimmed them 6 to 1. The probable starting lineup for Kansas: 1b, Weidner, 2b, Towns, 3b, Praille, ss, Kappelman, I, Holcom, cf, Coffin, rf, Shuss, p.B. Anderson, c, F. Anderson.
Second place was won by Sigma Chi, who, under the leadership of Don Dieter, c38, introduced the excellent new "Marching Song" written by William Miesner, a Sigma
Those who passed the test were:
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach; Nathan Axel, $c9_1$ Lowell Bakey; lceal; Lee Barry, $c8_1$ Elizabeth Bryan, grRAY Lawrence, $c8_3$ Vene Notsinhae, $c8_3$ Lillian Peterson, grIsabel Speigel, $c8_3$ Ruth Worley, $c8_7$ Margaret Cleverwen, fa$8_3$ Carlos de Japon, $c8_3$ Francis DILL, gr; Carl Gerard, life-saver at Jayhawk Fool; Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education; Edwin Hyatt, $c9_1$ Frank Iraw, $c8_4$ George Katherine, $c8_4$ Bruce Kiene, ed$7_3$ Bruce Cotter, b'uncel; and Constance Gosting, $c7_3$
The last of a series of three tests and lectures of life-saving was given yesterday morning in the University pool by Raymond Schlotterbeck, representative of the American Red Cross. Twelve of the group of 28 taking the test were new applicants. The remainder were taking the re-examination required by the Red Cross every two years.
Twenty-one Pass Swim Tests
CHOOSE ADVANCE
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C.LINDSTROM PHONE M.E.LINDSTROM
HAT CLEAN
SUIT CLEAN
WHITE GLOVES
BE WISE...
Phi Delts Win Frat Sing
Sigma Chis and Betas Are Second and Third; Seven Houses Enter
Entries for the annual intramural track and field meet to be held tomorrow and Tuesday have been coming in to the intramural office slowly but it is expected that 12 or 15 teams will be entered when the meet starts.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won first place
in a field of 12 teams last year with
69 points. Beta Theta Pi was second
with 41 points, and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon was third with 40 points.
Begin Track Meet Mondav
Sigma Phi Epsilon is a favorite to win the meet again this year but not by as large a margin of victory as last year. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Kappa Sigma are expected to give the Sig Ep trackman a close run for their money and should be up near the top when the final results are tabulated.
spring.
The Snow Entomological muspie the decision of the judges, has received from Warwick Bene-Hutchins, fa30, chairman of dict, honorary curator of coeoptera, congratulated the winners who is now in the Babequivai second, and third places, Mountains in southern Arizona, presented the prize plaque to shipment of files, beetles, and waspbortson, leader of the Phi The collection proves *cradically inorous*.
Weaver' s
terresting because of the season I which they were taken. The mu seum has only rarely received in from southern Arizona in the psychologists series.
Weaver's SALUTE to Summer
in WHITE
HATS
for summer show such versatility of style that they are wearable for street or dress. Beautiful styles, completely new, that adhere to the current demand for a style-conscious nation.
2. 95
che
LOE. . . white linen sandal with high heel ...$5.00
VENUS
L. or
HATS 295
SHOES
in sparkling white . . . a necessary accessory for summer. Woolen leathers, fabrics and buck or combinations of these in an array of lovely styles for every occasion.
I
SECOND FLOOR
5. 00
ELVAS . . . white leather strap-
sandal with open-work trim...
$5.00
of ceremonies was Bill's 37, who introduced the group with a brief comment each fraternity and its di-
DANNA. . . white fabric pump with leather trim ...$5.00
$ for the context were: Alice
Aft associate professor of
Edgar Kerr of Ottawa Uni-
tion. Graduate School of
School of Fine Arts.
place went to Beta Theta
Art Wolf, c92, 39, directing.
raternities competing were
Miriam Sigman, Sigma Nu,
Sigmia and Sigma Nu.
DANNA
h faculty members and two
s in the department of psy-
attended the annual Mid-
Psychological Association
the University of Illinois
ek
R. H. Wheeler read a paper "Contributions of a Psy-Study of History to the Rule of Social Control." Five eastern professors from several universities discussed the theories. They were Prof. Ewain University; Prof. ewain, Iowa University; Prof. t Gurmee, Western Reserve t; Prof. A. P. J. Pennessa, of Nebraska; and Prof. Remmers, Purdue Univer-
e making the trip from the city were Professor Wheeler, Sarvis, instructor in the deent of psychology; Henry Vaningen, gr; theodore Christie- and John Coleman, c37.
Takes a ing As It 25 Down the Years
cago, May 10–(UP)—The word “beat,” invented cento-
gby the English, has been
I into a dozen or more
we meanings by it; and
it is second instalment
“Dictionary of American
b.” to be published by
the city of Chicago Press.
far back as 1833 Americans
saying “the beat of” to mean
pass or to excel, and by
p. of the 19th century such
that all” or “to beat
wild” were common in the
gain jargon.
it" was given its journalismist in 1875, when American paper men referred to a "beat" exclusive news story, or "as it is sometimes called a term for a shiftless person dates back to 1871 and was used in the compound word "beat." "To beat" also was used to mean trick or to defraud, noted in the phrase "beat editors."
k Twain's "Innocents Abroad," died in 1869, first produced the title "beats my time," denoting it to comprehend, and in 1883 a phraseology included "beatless" to get to fair start in a race.
sr meanings which have been d on to the word have been overcome by astonishment, "to ust," and "to lose patience."
ssor Twente Ill
of J. W Twente is confined to due to illness. Prof. F. O. will take charge of Profe-
wen'te classes until he recov-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Coronation Is Under Way
George VI and Queen Elizabeth Give Banquet For Guests
London, May 10.—(UP) The pomp and splendor of the million-dollar spectacle revolving around King George VI's coronation opened officially when the 41-year-old monarch and his Scottish queen entertained 450 guests at a state banquet in Buckingham Palace.
The "certain raiser" of the world's most extravagant pavage pane had its setting in the palace's white and gold ballroom—120 feet long and 60 feet wide—that was built for Queen Victoria.
The King, showing no sign of weariness after a hectic day of final dress rehearsals and last-minute preparations for Wednesday's ceremony, sat at the head of a large oval table chatting amiably with his guests, gathered from every corner of the world to pay him homage.
NUMBER 151
His commoner queen. Elizabeth, sat beside him. She wore a gown of gold brocade and a diamond tiara.
The monarch wore the gold braid and epaulets of an admiral of the British fleet.
Halfway down the room sat James W. Gerard, former U. S. ambassador to Germany and one of President Roosevelt's official envoys to the coronation. He wore tight-fitting knee pants made to measure in England "because American tailors can't make good clothes."
The other U. S. representative
Gen. John J. Pershing, was resplendent in his $600 General Grant uni form.
The state banquet moved smoothly in contrast to the earlier events of the day, when police reserves had to be rushed to Westminster Abbey to protect the king and queen after they were almost mobbed by a jubilant thong that smashed down guard lines.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Each organization competing in th Inter-fraternity sing was require to have a sixty per cent representation of the total membership to compete. It now comes to light that the Phi Dell's the winners, had the sixty per cent all right, but six of the members were instructed merely to stand on the stage and not sing—so they won.
CHI OMEGA PARTY — Roberta Mitchell received two corsages, one from her date, and the other (as the card read) "From An Admirer"—one poor girl couldn't find her date at internation and was saying "Honest I had a date," while her two corsets pointed at her work. "Didn't anybody lose anything?" — Prank borg Berg parler rather than the Beta party and was content with self-entertainment by resting one elbow on the piano and calmly leafing through a magazine.
Reports indicate that the geologists who last week went on a trip to Colorado viewed it more as a vacation than part of the schoolwork and really had a time. The one girl who took the trip didn’t have occasion to spend her time alone—the Beta's Lea Johnstone was the first to start the rushing but was framed by competitors in the field who framed-up the young lady's role, leaving Johnstone to look-on and console himself with the fact that it was his idea in the beginning.
1 2 3
A. D.P. Party-When the balloons were released from a fish net hanging from the ceiling, the formality ceased and the battle was on. It turned out reasonably well considering bottles—only two pairs of wine glasses were used and only two fellows got their white coats soiled due to rolling on the floor . . . No doubt, some of the fellows who were giving out the flowery build-ups concerning the "Queen" wearing a skirt will be interested in knowing that she was Mrs. Hensler, the mother of Selma.
Weather
We don't expect any drastic changes—just the same old weather we've been having.
Scabbard and Blade Holds Election of Officers
Seabark and Blade, honorary military fraternity, elected officers last night at its meeting in the Memorial Union building.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 11 1977
Merrill To Return With News Films
Officers elected are as follows
Captain, BERNice Humphrey, e'38
first lieutenant, Robert C. Polson
e'38; second lieutenants, Norman
C. Carter, e'uncl, and James A.
Nottingham, e'38.
London, May 10—(UP) - Henry T. Dickler, Merrill, veteran American transport pilot who brought his twin-motored Lockheed monoplane down at Croyden airport here at 6:39 p.m. is under contract to wheel around the globe in conduction of King George VI is completed Wednesday.
Merrill said he would take off "regardless of weather conditions," taking back newwebel pictures of the coronation.
He brought his plane down tonight out of a drizzling sky after fighting storms since dawn, and set it down in New York and and 31 minutes out of New York.
Students Get Teaching Positions
The following graduates and students have received teaching appointments for the coming year, according to an announcement just made at the office of the School of Education:
Alice Campbell, ed37, principal of elementary school in Junction City. Ityle Gulder, c37, will teach in the grade school in Lawrence. Edna Norrington, who took her master's degree in '24, has also been selected to teach in the grade school. Marjorie Hornaker, '36, speech and drama at Minneapolis, Kansas.
Naomi Edwards, '33, will teach in the elementary schools in Hutchinson. A. J. Reed, who took his master's degree in '36 has been appointed superintendent of Kiowa Louise Everett, '34, will teach commerce in the high school at Anthony. Leach Coyne, who took her master's in '37, will teach English in the high school at Dodge City.
Over the Hill
Pharmacy Exams June 22, 23
Y.W.C.A. Meets Tomorrow
The Kansas State Board of Pharmacy examines the 22 students that are offered the entire graduating class of the Department of Pharmacy will take this exam.
Attend Topeka Club and Show
The last meeting of the World Affairs commission of the Y.W.C.A. will be held with the upper offices of 5-30. He will announce every make reservations for the supper should call House. Reservations are 29 cents.
Bernard "Poo" Fraizer, campus sculptor, and a nPof. Rosenthal student, attended a meeting of the Women's Club in Topeka Friday. Mr. Fraizer spoke on the "Sculpture Show," where Ketcham judged the Topeka amateur show of drawings and oils held in the Topeka High School art展.
Bacteriologists Hear Lecture on Parasites
The bacteriology seminar meet with the zoology seminar yesterday afternoon. A B. Leonard, assistant instructor in zoology, who is comfortable with their control, lectured on "Immunity Reaction of Parasites."
Y.W.C.A. Poetry Club
The Poetry Club of the Y.W.C.A. will hold its last meeting of the year this evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Margaret Lynn, professor
Miss Lynn will conduct the meeting, which will include a discussion of Robert Browning. Each member attending is asked to bring a selection from the works of Browning to be read and discussed before the club. Miss Lynn will read one of the poet's better known works.
K F K U
To Discuss Browning Verse
星期: Mon 14
2:30 p.m.—German lesson.
2:42 p.m.—News flashes.
2:46 p.m.-Books Old and New
M. Kenneth Rockwell.
Tuesday, May 11
9:45 p.m.-Prof. Robert Calderwood, Readings.
10:15 p.m. — Athletic Scrapbook 212th edition.
12th edition.
10.30 p.m.—Evening melodies.
Three Split Schott Prize
The journalism faculty yesterday
oted to die the Henry Schott
size in journalism among three
people who have died of cancer,
it to one student as usual.
The three men named to receive the award when they come back to school next fall are: Martin Benton, Willie Rupp, c $38; and Morris Thompson, c $18.
The Schott prize, a cash award of $50, was established by Mrs. Henry Schott in memory of her husband, a journalism major while he attended school here. The prize originally was given at the close of the junior year to a young man who showed promise in journalism.
Fort Worth, Tex., —(UP)—Plans to adjust financial aid for athletes will be discussed at Austin May 14-15 in West Conference Schools of southwest Conference Schools.
Texas Schools To Discuss Athletes
E. W. McDiarlam of Texas Christian University, president of the conference, said, "tution differential" be a main topic on the program.
Some schools, he said, were able to provide all-expense jobs for athletes at the maximum pay under conference rules. Other schools, he said, were able to offer jobs to prospective athletes that will pay all their expenses.
Baylor, Southern Methodist University and TCU. have higher tuition rates than Texas, Texas A & M., and Arkansas. The seventh member school, Rice Institute at Houston, is privately endowed.
McDiarmid said the three church schools want to be placed upon an equal footing with their competitors "by having the maximum resources available equal to the necessary expenses of attending that particular school."
"In other words, any one of the seven conference schools would be able to offer a boy a job that would pay his necessary school expenses." McDiarmid said that the question of transferred athletes from junior colleges also would be discussed. Under present Southwest Conference rules, junior college graduates can play on a team of any member school without being a "freshman" player for one year.
Pi Sigma Alpha Eats And Elects Officers
The Gamma chapter of Pi Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, baned officers at an initiation banquet last night at Evans Hearth. Prof. F. H. Guild was the speaker of the evening.
Officers elected are: President,
Chairman Ward, c'38; vice-president,
Dean Moorhead, c'38; secretary-
treasurer, Frere Armstrong, c'38.
Prof. F. H. Guild, who spoke at the banquet, is on leave of absence from the University of Kansas. He is now director of the Research Bureau of the Kansas Legislative Council in Topeka.
New initiates are: Frere Armstrong,
c'38; Edward Armberger, c'37; Robert
Corsey, b'37; William Linton, b'37;
Dear Moorhead, c'38; Lela Siebert,
c'38; Charles Ward, c'38; and Robert
Thorpe, c'37. The retiring officers
are: President, J. Hubert Anderson,
c'37; vice-president, Sam Kimble,
c'37; and secretary, t treasurer, Ross
Robertson, c'37.
BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Press)
National League
New York           000 023 011-7 10 9
Chicago             000 023 011-7 10 2
Pearson and Dickey; Jorgens, Lyon-
Philadelphia         041 030 011-9 10 1
Detroit            003 000 025-8 1 10
Thomas and Hayes; Bridges, Hatter,
Sorrel, McLaughlin and Cochrane.
St. Louis            003 000 10x-6 9 0
Cascarella, Linke and Milles; Benetti and Huffman.
Boston 000 001 202 00-5 10-3
Cleveland 121 010 001 60-1 6 17
Marcum Woolen, McKain, Walberg,
Hoeving inker inker inker, Whitehill,
Hoving, and Pvltak.
Pittsburgh 300 000 100-4 10 8
Boston 000 100 000-1 8 3
Swift and Dodd; Tette and Lopes.
Brooklyn 200 110 000-8 8 0
Brooklyn 210 110 000-8 8 0
Harrell, Rybaand, and Orodgow-
mungo; Mingo and Spencer.
New York 000 100 101-4 11
New York 000 101 101-3 9
Shoun and O'Dea; Schumacher,
Smith and Manouche.
Philadelphia 200 110 000-2 3
Grismon, Schott, VanderMeer, E.
Moore, and Lombardi, V. Davis, Wal
Kirkman.
American League
Graduate Fellowships Are Offered at Harvard
Graduate fellowships for study on the principles and problems of street and highway traffic control are available at Harvard University according to an amendment just passed by E B Booster of the Graduate School.
These fellowships carry a stipend of $1,200 plus an additional amount not to exceed $200 for travel and field investigation. Further information on these fellowships may be obtained at the office of the Graduate School.
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N.J.
May 10—(UP) A mysterious light appeared on one of the Hindenburg's fins just before she burst into flames federal investigators into the disaster were told today.
Mystery Light In Air Crash Theories of Sabotage And Static Ignition Go Into Discard
The light was seen by Friedler Wilhelm von Meister, vice-president of the American Zeppelin company, one of the two witnesses who appeared before the department of commerce's board of inquiry into the accident that claimed 35 lives. Von Meister did not elaborate his statement, but the man who was in charge of the body in the United States—Commander Charles E Rosendahl, of the naval air station—told the U.S. Press:
Rosendahl, the other witness called today, said he believed it was unlikely that a static spark raced up the Hindenburg's landing ropes and ignited the hydrogen in her big bag. While he did not say so in many words, he indicated that he believed a spark or flame came from the ship.
"Ive heard a lot of clatter about the light. If you listen to the rest of the testimony you'll hear more about it."
Kansan Board Names New Editors
The theory of sabotage was virtually eliminated at the investigation
Alice Holdman-Julius, c'38, was elected editor-in-chief of the Daily Kanan and David Partridge, c'38, was named as managing editor for the nine-week term beginning next fall, b. the Kanan Board in a meeting today. They will select their staff members at the beginning of their term.
Steven Vincent David, c37, and Carl W. Smith, c37, are the retiring editors.
Cleveland, May 10—(UP) Alva Bradley, president of the Cleveland Indians, said today the club had insured the life of Bob Feller, 18-year-old pitching sensation, for $100.000.
The announcement was made as Feller boarded a plane for Des Mines, Ina, for a civic reception following which he will go to his home in Vam Meter, Ina, to take his high school final examinations.
What If
$100,000 Feller
Flunked?
At 12.20 today all classes in the School of Law will officially be over and the 1337 Law School Day will be under way. The denizens of Green hall will take up bat, ball and raquet in an attempt to regain some of their lost youth spent studying Blackstone.
Six Baseball Standings
Team      W L L Pct*
Oklahma  2 4 1.000
Kansas State  4 0 1800
Missouri   4 2 667
Kansas     3 4 428
Iowa       3 5 375
Nebraska    2 6 250
A baseball game between the first and second year students will start the afternoon's activities. Winners of this game will play the graduating seniors in a contest to determine the legal supreme court who do not play baseball will make use of the tennis courts or golf links.
Denizens of Green Hall Will Attempt To Regain Youth
Last Senior Recital Heard Last Night
The annual law school banque will be held at 6:30 in the ball room of the Memorial Union building, Judge Rie L. Phillips of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, and Judge Michael D. Adams and alumni present. His topic will be "Historical Analogies and Present Day Tendencies."
Brought to you by
Oklahoma With No Defeats Leads In Big Six Baseball Race; K.S.C. Second
The baseball schedule this year includes all six members of the conference, but is not a round-robin. In fact, any school that schedules 10 conference games at each location is the championship, the award being on a percentage basis
Results of 18 conference baseball games, compiled by the University of Kansas news bureau, show Oklahoma in the lead with two victories against Kansas State in line with a percentage of .800 in conference play.
The past two years Oklahoma and Iowa State have held co-championships; although the two teams had not met, their percentages were the same.
The final University senior reeial was held last night in the Administration auditorium before a small audience.
Following are the results of con ference games:
Vintners Swear For It, W.C.T.U. at It, Buyers by It
Sacramento, Cal., May 10 (UP)—Bottles of aged calcium wine will not only have to have birth certificates hereafter, but the proprietor will need a label to a bottle of wine will have to take a legal oath that it is correct.
Sally Leppers, fc37, discussed the processes used in modern book binding before the American Association of University Women meeting in Topeka Friday. She illustrated her lecture with examples of book binding done here in the department of design. Miss Leppers showed a large volume boxboard by Professionals illustrating the department of design illustrating medieval type of binding in oak boards with leather backs.
The two senior students were Miss Allene Bennett, violinist, from the studio of Prof. Waldemar Gelch; and Clarence Bridentine, pianist, a student under Prof. Ruth Orcutt.
Mr. Harry Ludi, publisher of the Wahoo, Nebraska, Democrat, who underwent an emergency appende-
tion 9 at Watkins Memorial hospital $S_{24}$ day, is resting easily, according 60 hospital authorities.
Sally Leppers Talks
Fantasia in C Minor was an unusual number played by Bridestine and accompanied with a second piano by Miss Rush Orcutt. The fantasia was composed by Mozart and the accompaniment by Grieg, two composers of different eras and types of music.
Miss Wilma Stoner, '36, accompanied Miss Bennett.
Festival Visitor Recovering
Mr. Ludi had accompanied the Wahoo high school band, in which his son plays, to Lawrence for the movie. The attack was sticker with the acute attack.
Iowa State, 11-21; Kansas, 10-12 (First, game, 10 innings)
Iowa State, 2-2; Missouri, 3-11.
Iowa State, 4-6; Missouri, 3-14.
Kansas, 8-14; Iowa State, 11-16.
Kansas, 7-7; Kansas State, 2-11.
Kansas, 5-4; Missouri, 4-1.
Kansas, 7-7; Kansas State, 21-11.
Kansas, 5-; Missouri, 4-.
Kansas, 2-7; Nebraska, 7-6. (Sec
Kansas, 2-7; Nebraska, 7-6. (Second rame. 11 innings.)
ond game, 11 innings.
Kansas State, 6; Missouri, 1. (Second
ound game rained out.)
Kansas State, 9-16; Nebraska, 6-6;
Kansas State-Oklahma, rained out.
Missouri, 7-10; Nebraska, b-8.
In non-conference play, Iowa State has all three of its games; Kansas lost its one; Kansas State broke even on two; Missouri won both of its games; Nebraska won its only non-conference tilt; and Oklahoma won six out of nine.
The non-conference scores:
Iowa State, 10; Simpson College,
4 Iowa State, 1-10; Iowa Teachers
Kansas, 10; Rockhurst, 16.
Kansas State, 6-11; Oklahoma A &
M. 5-12.
Missouri; 1-5 Westminster; 2-3.
Oklahoma; 1-2 Tulsa; 3-4.
Oklahoma; 1-2; Tulsa; 5-5.
Oklahoma; 11; Edmond Teachers, l;
Oklahoma; 9-2-1-7. Oklahoma A
Oklahoma, 20; Ada Teachers, 0.
Mrs. King Will Give Fourth Lecture in Series
The fourth lecture in the Leadership Training course for women will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, instead of in Spooner-Thayer museum, where the other lectures have been held. Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the Roe Joseph Kline, head of the psychological church, will speak on "Psychological Developments During Adolescence."
Mrs. King will continue her discussion at the meeting Thursday, which will also be held at Henley house at 4:30 p.m.
Jayhawkers Play Budge and Mako
Kiley and Kell played two sets of doubles against Budge and Mako, losing 3-6, 2-6. The Jayhawks were ahead 3 games to 2 in the first set, but Budge and Mako went ahead to win four straight games and the
Bill Kiley and Jimmy Kell, number 1 and 2 on the Kansas tennis team, played an exhibition game last Sunday afternoon in Topeka against Don Budge, number 1 ranking player in the United States. Maka
Don Budge and Mako were on their way to New York. They had just won the United States-Japan Davie Cup zone match in San Francisco. This was the only stop made on their trip.
Library Circulation Reaches New High This Year
Each of the some 4500 students at the University drew seven and forty-one hundredths books out of Watson library during the month of April. Of course it is quite possible that one or two seakers after knowledge only drew out forty-one hundredths books have taken at least two books to their rooms for weekend perusal.
To put it another way, that is, to show how busy a place Watson Library is, is Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, announced yesterday by the University's website, was 33,348. During March of this year students used 32,860 books.
And as if those figures aren't enough, Mr. Baker said that the total circulation of books for the year has reached 261,253. This compares with the academic year of 1931-32 when 283,511 books were issued up to May 1. That year topped all library records but library attests will see the establishment of a new high for book circulation.
London, May 10—(UP) 'Britain's professional baseball season has opened with six teams, all quartered in Greater London, fighting for the right to play.
Blimey, and They Don't H'even 'old Hout For 'igher Pay
And each player, when he trudges home, will carry with him his full saliary for each day's labor—one pound, about $5 at Coronation "exchange."
Under Britain's new salary system, the League pays each player a standard wage of $5 a game, and there are two games a week. An additional job, however, is guaranteed each player by his franchise 'bolder'.
Last season Britain's professionals received between $10 and $5 a week. Crowds averaged 4,000 a game, every time the team played. And baseball was a financial failure.
Coaches are paid by the league and the club owner. Their salaries have not yet been standardized, but most coaches earn $5 a week during the playing season.
To make the game pay for itself this year, and stir hopes of a profit from Coronation visitors, salaries were drastically cut.
By the time visiting Americans want to settle down to a bit of "home," they will be able to watch their own national sport in England. But they will find that the professional game, as played here, approximates an American high school team or college second varsity.
Silk Print Display In Design Department
A new exhibition of 23 design for printed silks has been received from the Schweizer studios in New York City by the department of design. It has been added to the display of old Japanese prints in room 318 Administration building, Wanda Edmins, '35, is employed as a designer of printed silks a this studio and sent this display.
Phi Delts Win Frat Sing Sigma Chis and Betas Are Second and Third; Seven Houses Enter
The annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, held Sunday in the University auditorium, was won for the third successive year by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The 45 or more singers, under the able direction of Ross Robertson, c77, sang at the interment for interpretive details. The singing of the seven fraternities was of a general high average and showed improvement over former years.
Second place was won by Sigma bii, who, under the leadership of Jon Dieter, c38, introduced the excellent new "Marching Song" written by William Miessner, a Sigma bii member.
Third place went to Beta Theta Pi with Art Wolfe, e<sup>39</sup>, directing. Other fraternities competing were the University of Wisconsin, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu.
Master of ceremonies was Bill Kandt, c37, who introduced the various groups with a brief commentary on each fraternity and its di-
Judges for the contest were: Alice Monroeiro, associate professor of vice. Edger Kerr of Ottawa University; Jeffrey Goss of the Mountaineer, ahead of the School of Fine Arts.
After the decision of the judges,
Wallace Hutchins, fa39, chairman of the Sig, congratulated the winners of first, second, and third places, and the prize plate to Ross Robertson, leader of the Phi Delt chorus.
Illinois Is Host To Psychologists
Three faculty members and two students in the department of psychology attended the annual Mid-Western Psychological Association held at the University of Illinois last week.
Prof. B. H. Wheeler read a paper entitled "Contributions of a Psychological Study of History to the Problem of Social Control." Five psychology professors from Iowa discussed the paper. They were Prof. Kimbail Young, Wisconsin University; Prof. Kurt Lewin, Iowa University; Prof. Herbert Gurmez, Western Reserve University; Prof. A. P. J. Penney, University of Nebraska, and Prof. Human Recamers Fundamental University.
Those making the trip from the University were Professor Wheeler, Byron Sarvis, instructor in the department of psychology; Henry Van Swearingen, gr; Theodore Christohil, gr and John Cearl, c37.
'Beat' Takes a Beating As It Comes Down the Years
Chicago, May 10—(UP)—The simple word "beat," invented centuries ago by the English, has been molded into a dozen or more strange meanings by the American, according to the second installment of the book, *The New English*, to be published by the University of Chicago Press.
As far back as 1833 Americans were saying the "beat of all" to mean to surpass or to excel, and by the middle of the 19th century such phrases "beat all," or "to beat world" were common in the American jargon.
"Beat" was given its journalistic definition in 1875, when American newspaper men referred to "beat." The term is often used to "scorn" as it is sometimes called.
As a term for a shiftless person "beat" dates back to 1871 and was often used in the compound word "dead-best." "To beat" also was used to mean to trick or to defray, as in the phrase "beat his creditors."
Mark Twain's "Innocents Abroad," published in 1869, first produced the phrase "it beats my time," denoting inability to comprehend, and in 1893 wrote "beating the pistol" as meaning to unget a unfair start in a race.
Later meanings which have been tacked on to the word have been "to overcome by astonishment, "to exhaust," and "to lose patience."
Professor Twente Ill
PROJ. F. W. Twente is confined to his home due to illness. Prof. F. O. Russell will take charge of Professors Twente's classes until he recovers.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY MAY 11, 1937
≈
一
Comment
This Is Not Germany —Or So It Is Alleged
A social science instructor in a nearby junior college, executive board member of the city's Consumer Co-operative, learned three hours before it was time to sign next year's contracts that his was not to be renewed. He had assured worried friends "My position is safe. This isn't Germany."
In a few days the students of the college were aroused. They requested three newspapers to print the story—even the bare fact that the contract had expired. It seemed, however, that all the editors felt it necessary to protect the poor teacher from such publicity.
A committee of students asked hearings before the Board of Education. They were told to appear at a regular evening meeting and did —to find empty chairs awaiting them. The Board forgot!
The instructor remains an idealist. He is trying to persuade indignant classes that although some things may be beyond their understanding, "this is not Germany."
New York State Takes a Forward Step
~
Over the protests that "the innocence of little children" might be corrupted by widespread use of the word syphilis, the New York legislature recently passed the Andrews bill, designed to aid the state campaign against the disease.
Senator Jacob L. Schwartzwald, who guided the bill through the Senate, declared that the measure, which creates a division of syphilis control in the State Department of Health, will help to eliminate the blind fear of the word, which many doctors contend, causes failure to obtain treatment in many cases.
Although progress in joining the fight against syphilis and taboo has been cautious, several newspapers and radio stations have already enlisted in support of the cause. If in other states in the Union, newspapers, and radio stations would aid in this battle for freedom from venereal diseases, the American public would become syphilis conscious, and ignorance would no longer be a cause for the suffering and enormous amount of deaths from such diseases.
Invaluable Courses vs. Unvaluable Courses
Frequently around the campus we hear suggestions for much needed and beneficial courses which the University is not offering. Upon investigation the answer to the absence of many of these subjects in our curriculum is the fact that these courses are too professional. Educators seem to sneer on anything that seems to be actually training college men and women for a definite place in the business world.
Yet with the era of prosperity returning to the American people, prospects of jobs for college seniors are brightening. The employers, however, are not merely clamoring for the average college graduate, but are seeking seniors who have been trained in a technical field and are prepared to enter a definite line or work. True, many companies are offering a brief period of schooling for new employees in order to educate them in the framework of the business, but a few months training comes only to those who have been sufficiently coached in a particular field.
Universities should enrich students' cultural background and also offer college students the knowledge they will need to know in the business world. Smatterings of Greek and history are all right for filling groups, but they do little to aid the student applying for a position in a specialized field. Courses which would be of invaluable aid in the world have too long been delayed. Professional or not, they should be offered.
King's English As She Ain't Spoke
The diction of the average college student is atrocious. By a mixture of lazy enunciation, slovenly ellisions, grunts and nasal snarls plus numerous slang short-cuts and time-savers students have originated a patios hardly recognizable as English.
Some learned bad English at home and are not conscious of their errors. But there are many others who know better who continue to
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.
b. Addition to the building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
talk in shorthand monosyllables. Once this habit is acquired, it is only with effort that a presentable diction may be regained. It is difficult to give up a fast method of conveying ideas. We must fight the natural tendency to speak like our associates who keep the old phrases and constructions fresh in our ears.
Heedless regard for language is excusable in college where it is often considered clever, collegiate, and smart. But after graduation Joe will find to his chagrin that men with a precise, grammatically correct manner of speaking coupled with a cultured, well-modulated tone are at a distinct advantage.
Picture President Roosevelt addressing Congress with, "Whatacha gotta do is tacum over ta my slanta fewin' the job. Doncha uneran we gang to do sumphim naaow" and take a tip. Wake up while there is time, perfect your dictation and practice using better English!
The darkest hour comes before the pawn.
Campus Opinion
What! A Mourning Dove?
Editor Yvette Kinnard
Fitting frettly from far-off fastnesses, a pink Dandelion would work well to defend the Garden's wool tightly behind the blushing plisse) struggled mightily to keep from turning green with envy on beholding what it interpreted as a pacifist
If the Dove were a publication ("University of Kansas, Vol. XI, No. 1") instead of a carrier pigeon, it would incorrectly call it a stock pigeon—this homely phoenicotine to it. But also like the phoenicotine of yore, only while glowing warm from the heat of the embers of fire habitats can the Dove flutter from Heliopols to Oceania.
And what has ruffled the feathers of this incredibly sensitive artistic chicken? Hush while the Dove garrisoned even. "He-called a meeting—taking great pleasure in it," he said, "the magnitude of this unpardonable offense can hardly be appreciated when it is realized that all the members of the Board of the Dove are also members of the ASU.
Can it—illy speculation—can it be that on fiercely gentle creature is a mourning dove?
W. Z.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular public day and 10 a.m. on Monday, Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Vol. 34 TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937 No. 151
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in room C Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome—Keith Davis, President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The last meeting of the Freshman Commission will be held on Tuesday this afternoon at the Virginia Griffin Jane Boddington, at the Gamma Phi house, if you can go. All freshmen are invited to meet at Henkley 1060 N. Georgia Avenue.
JAY JANES: There will be a tea Wednesday afternoon in the women's lounge of Central Administration building. Please wear uniforms and bring resuscitating devices should bring dries—Roberta Cook, President.
KAPPA PHI: If the weather permits, we will have a room in front of the solution chamber at a minimum of 4.20 ft³ per day.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club plays an important afternoon, meet EA at East Ad. at 4:30. Red Hempell
MID-WEEK DANCE. The mid-week dance is cancelled for this Wednesday night, due to a Lawrence High-Home banquet—W. W. Cochrane, Manager, Union Building.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Mr. J. E. Jacobs, principal of the Lawrence Junior High School, will be the speaker at a meeting to be held Thursday evening, by the School of Oral Training School - Gilbert Ulmer, President.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a short business meet-
ing of officers will be held—Mary Ellen Miller, President.
W. S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. There will be a meeting at 7 o'clock this evening—Doris Stockwell, Permanent Chair.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
DALE O'BRIEN
Editor-IN-CHEF
SPEEKEN, DAVID
ASSOCIATE EDITORS! ISABEL, VOSS AND GEORGIA WHITTORD
FEATURE EDITOR
JANE FLOOD
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CARL W. SMITH
CAMPAUS EDITORS
MARY RUTTER and MORREL THOMPSON
SOCIETY EDITOR
MAYN HOWE
SPORT EDITOR
HUIG WIRE
TELLAPATH EDITOR
DOUBLE CARSE
MAKEUP EDITOR
BILLY TITER and ARIAN TITER
SUNDAY EDITOR
DAVE PARKS
Kansas Board Members
News Staff
American colleges and universities are a contributing and constructive force in modern dance music. According to Hai Kemp, popular orchestra leader, the college campus does not only set the vogue in dance trends but it goes even further by furnishing personal resources for students as teachers and in giving students with musical ability an opportunity to pay their way through a college education.
BURNESS MANAGER... F. QUENTIN BROWN
On college campuses throughout the country today, several thousand young men are earning their way through school by playing for fraternity and sorority dances as well as those sponsored by the school. Some of these men are descendants of students on the bands of the next decade. Here on the campus of the University of Kansas we have two top-netch bands which are headed by "Red" Blackburn and Louie Kuhn. The members of these two organizations will no doubt make their mark in the music world as have those who started the same way. Red
Ramo Favorites played in Senior
A great many radio favorites now
are men who worked their way
up the ranks and achieved their start in the
professional field with bands organized
in their college days.
AUCHI HALDENMAN-JULIUS
FRIEDA BRIDA
BROWN BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GILLEM
GILLEM DALE O'KRITH
GILLEM DARREN
KEN POSTLETTIWAITE
MARION MUNDIS
MARY RUTTER
J. HOWARD RUSCO
BOR RICHARDSON
JAMES POLIKHONGIN
Some of the more notable examples of men who started in their undergraduate days include Rudy Vallée and his Connecticut Yankees which started as a campus band at Yale; Fred Waring and his Pennsylvaniaians which was organized at Pennsylvania State; Ozzie Nelson who played a half dozen instruments in a campus band at Rutgers; and many for his theme song; and Kay Kyser who still has most of the boys who played in his original outfit at the University of North Carolina.
Admission 15c Kiddies 10c
American Colleges and Universities Furnish Talent to Famous Dance Bands
Other famous orchestra men who played in college bands include Eddy Duchin from Massachusetts State; Red Nichols from Culver Military Academy; Buddy Rogers, University of Kansas; Johnny Green, Harvard; Gus Huesenchen, Harvard; Michael Horace Heidt, University of California, and Art Jarret, Fordham University.
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degrees. An example is the University of Wisconsin which several years ago established a student night club, with music and floor shows furnished by student entertainers. This idea was recently taken up by the University of Iowa and there are several other universities in the country which are considering it.
Of course all the men playing in college bands today will not be great leaders. Some are contemplating other careers, others do not have the ability to weather the storms of competition. But it will be to the band that played the formal party in '37 that the major orchestra leader of 1950 will owe his start in the music world.
Wednesday - Thursday
Bargain Days
Sarga Says
Saber Slaughter Serious—
Slight Sensavuma
Cascade Locks, Ocea, May 10—(UP) If Dr. Fran Sarge, self-styled Budapest husband-duelist, lack a definite sense of humor, Colin Merrill, Cascade Locks chief of police, has to overcome his ability with the fencing loft.
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JACK BENNY
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It all started as a joke, but when Doctor Sarga decided to take it seriously, the prank turned serious.
Sarga's letter said:
Merrill rilled to Sarga, asking for advice and instruction in the art of dueling. An immediate answer followed his request.
"I was very glad to receive your fine letter, though I am sorry to say I cannot think ducky could be learnt by correspondence. It needs a man at hand, with sword in his fist. As I am going to teach you USA's in the future, I think I could memorize you lessons personally of European fashions. As your letter attests it, you
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"As I see, you must not care about King Edward now, for he was un polite enough not to accept invitation to your burg. As for me, you must not fear for your local queen, my wife not for your own wife with the lief of my sister.
"Dr. Franz Sarga."
"My adventures will soon be published in the U.S.A. I hope you and your fellow citizens will eagerly read it. At having an opportunity, I would be awfully glad to visit your town, if it really consists of such he-men as you seem to be. Besides, you could teach me in exchange how to fight more adversaries in your good old western fashion. Very truly yours."
Repairs are that Merrill is taking daily workouts with his fencing foll and that he is becoming an able antagonist. Sarga is an ardent follower of the old Teuton school of saber fighting.
Music Makes
Medicine Mostly
Melodious Makeshift
Boston, May 10.—(UP) —If Arthur Fulgrer Flyer's experiment is successful, physicians will be carrying portable phonographs along with pills and stethoscopes and hospitals might become "concert halls." Fulgr, a Boston University graduate student, is studying musical coetherapy, the application of music to cases of personality disorders.
"Any personality or nervous disorder responds to music," he says. "Music can make the whole person laugh, cry, sing, express emotionally to the type of music his personality requires, it will help him to get a new grip on life."
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Prize Draft Horses Will Draw Queen's Cart At Michigan Ag Carnival
East Lansing, Mich., May 10—(UP) All-Alt Carnival and Open House, first event of its kind to be held on the 80-year-old Michigan State College campus, is scheduled May 21.
sponsored by the Agricultural Council, of which D. J. Hankinson, Morrice, Mich., is president, the program will offer featured displays of machinery and equipment in the various agricultural departments. This will be held in the evening featuring the college's best amateur talent.
Plans are being completed for the selection of the All-Ag queen, who will reign over the one-day celebration. A queen, chosen from members of the home economies, veterinary medicine, biology, and agricultural divisions of the school, will first officiate at the Coronation hall May 14, and on the following day a humane carnival parade through the streets of Lanning and East Lanning. Four of the college's prized draft horses will draw the carriage bearing the queen's throne.
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TUTSDAY, MAY 11, 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
adjuster of New England
MARY JOHNHS, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-R9
--ties entertained with Mu parties over the weekend.
Mother's Day Observed
By Organized Groups
Three fraternities and two sorc-
rites entertained with Mother's Day
traits over the weekend.
Guests of Gamma Phi Beta included:
M. r. Mellott, Bonner Springs
Mrs. McDellall, Caldwell
Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Shawer, Paula
Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Ms.
Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Ms.
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Taylor, Kansas City < Mo.
Miss Nelle Hach, Lawtech
Mr. and Mri. A. B. Learned, Kansas City,
Kansas
Mr. H. H. Stephenson, Lawrence
Jean Stephenson, Lawrence
Hunt B. Field Education, Kansas
Jean Stephenson, Lawrence
Mrs. E. R. Boddington, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. C. A. Karlan, Topeka
Mrs. C. A. Kartan, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Williams, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. Ralph Arnold, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. F. W. Everest, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dorman, Kansas
City. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs, K. A. McVey, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. P, W, W. Everest, Kansas City, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Marshall, Kansas City Mo.
City, Mo.
Mrs. John L. Gothorn, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Baldwin A. Kearns, City, Mo.
Mrs. F, S. Vastine, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. John Marshall, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
F, Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. H. C. Crane, Kansas City, Mo.
--mr. and Mrs. Harbaugh, Wellington
Mr. O, C. Staley, Wellington
Mr. and Mt. Highes, Lawrence
Donna Hughes, Lawrence
Mrs. F. Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. H. C. Craig, Kansas City, Mo.
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Guests of Triangle were:
(
--mr. and Mrs. Harbaugh, Wellington
Mr. O, C. Staley, Wellington
Mr. and Mt. Highes, Lawrence
Donna Hughes, Lawrence
Madeline Crawford, Spring Hill Hirsch Anderson, Lawrence
Joseph Harrison, Joshua Marshall, Lawrence
Mrs. Fetzer, Lawrence
Mrs. Cutrater, Lawrence
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Crawford, Spring Hill.
743 Mass.
Mr, and Mrs. Perry M. Sharp, Kenneth Miss Helen Louise Sharp, Kenneth M. H. L, Shimer, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests of Sigma Kappa sorority included:
Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Bowers, Kansas City, Mo.
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cravens, Excelsior Springs
Carl Bublitz, Kansas City, Mo.
Conevieve Bublitz, Kansas City, Mo.
--mr. and Mrs. Harbaugh, Wellington
Mr. O, C. Staley, Wellington
Mr. and Mt. Highes, Lawrence
Donna Hughes, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs, J.E. Ivine, St. Joseph, Mo Gladys Irving, St. Joseph,Mo Jack Irving, St. Joseph,Mo Dr. and Mrs, F.W. Huntington, Kansas
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 25c
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Bubbler, Kaiser City, Ms.
Genevieve Bubbler, Kansas, Mo.
Missie Bubbler, Kansas, Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Bonne
Springs
Doris Huntington, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bublitz, Kansas Cit
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Twenty-five words or less one in lineation, 216; three in lineation, 96; six in lineation, 48; contract rates, not more than $50,000. The following are approved by the Kannan Business Office:
Miss Dorothy Halstead, Kansas City, Mt.
Mir John Halstead, Kansas City, Mt.
Mir and Mrs. G. N. Goulart, Raymond,
Kansas City, Mt.
Mir and Mrs. W. A. Golamer, Dennison
Mir Lillian Bailey, Kansas City, Mt.
Miss Vera Bailey, Kansas City, Mt.
Mr. J.
Me, and Mrs. A. Dearing, Kansas City,
M.
813 Mass. St.
Miss Jeanette Allen, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. A. H. Starchke, Independence, Mo.
Mrs. Sewell Starcke, Independence, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Kansas City
Miss Vera Bailey, Kansas City, Mo.
L. S. Smith, Nevada, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.
Min Leta Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Ruth Allene Ehlers, Kansas City,
Mo.
Miss Bette Nanninga, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Kansas City
Ms.
Mr. Edgar Eblers, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Edgar Eblers
Mr. Ed Jolison, Kansas City, Mo.
Duris Coleman, fa'40
The guests of Delta Tau Delta
mere:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riederer, Rozel
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Galloway, Mary
ville
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. KAUFLE, Roeel
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Galloway, Mary
ella
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brooke, Humboldt
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardiner, Kansas
City. Mo.
Mr, and Mrs, B. B. Moore, Leaventry
Mr, and Mrs, B. B. Huey, Archion
Dr, and Mrs, E. A. Calill, Kansas City,
Missouri
M6.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Wall, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Wall, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Russell, Kansas City.
Mol.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Green, Independence
Mr. and Mrs.J.D.Parriott,Denver Mr.Jim Parriott,Je,Denver
Mrs. E. W. Marts, Wichita
Mr. H. D. Mitchell, Wichit
Mrs. H, H. D. Mitchell, Wichita
Mrs. R, L. Windlow, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Veatch, Kansas City
Guests of Delta Chi were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hays, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray, Leavenworth
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Holder, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sorgh, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitz, Kansas City
Guests of Delta Chi were;
Mrs, Luciela M. Troup, Kansas City
Mr, and Mrs A. N. Hiverstein, Topeka
Mr, and Mrs A. N. Hiverstein, Topeka
Mr, and Mr Alfred F. Vaughan
Mr, and Mrs Alfred F. Vaughan
Mr, George Jwell, Kansas City
Mr, and Mrs H. Clasingville, Coffewell
Mr, and Mrs H. Clasingville, Coffewell
Mr, and Mrs C. A. Caron, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. E. O. Perkins, Lawrence
Miss Fleurose E. Canny, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Virginia Wallace, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dorablazer, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mr. Fd. Muller, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Roy Muller, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Helen Muller, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Roy Cawrdow, Topeka
Mr. and Mr. Cwade, Independence
Mr. and Mrs. Roby, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Chi fraternity entertained with its annual alumni banquet at the chapter house Friday evening. The following alumni were present:
Dr. G. A. Arnold
Dr. Charley Poleier
Dr. George Stewart
Dr. Tip Traylor
Dr. Shank Morrison
Dr. Owen Walch
Dr. A. J. Guizmeterz
Dr. John Black
Dr. John Black
Dr. Wyatt Lyman
Dr. Art Jensen
Dr. David Ross
Dr. Dick Barber
Dr. Dave McCresht
Dr. Boyd Pragh
Dr. Roy Cawford
Dr. Fred Barker
Members of Phi Gamma Delta entertained with their annual spring party at the chapter house Saturday evening. The decorations were willows and white lattice work. Ray Kramer, the music director, the music. The chaperons were: Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer and Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins.
Joan Furter, partner, Wichita, Mt.
Joan Hurley, Santa Clarita City, Mt.
Dorothy Berrymann, Sedalia, Mt.
Alice Neal, c/oelll
Mary Jane Schlegel, f40
Patty Johnson, c/oelll
Brianna Blumey, c/f40
Juan Williams, c/f40
Virginia Shields, f40
Sarah Jane Snauffer, c/oelll
Wellington Billy Wallace, West Wellington
Roberta Walker, Tupelo
Margaret Darton, Tupelo
Marcia Woolf, Tupelo
Haley Zumermann, Dodge City
Nancy Stone, Fort Scott
Margarette Kawai, Kansas City
Campbell Ramsey, Kansas City
Mike Niemann, Kansas City
Betty Ann Ardilda, Wichita
Jean Ann Cardwell, Wichita
Mary Loisu, Salem
Carl Martinez, Salem
Matt McInnle, McInnle
Betty Jen Kelly, Wichita
Rush Hudson, Fort Scott
The guests were:
Mary Markham, f'a'39
Jane Johnson, f'a'40
Frances Nordlund, c'40
Jean Perry, c'40
James Crouch, f'a'19
Jerome Charles, c'40
Dainy Hoffman, c'37
Virginia Lee Steve's, c'uncl
Ann Reynolds, f'a'40
Jane Marsha Martin, c'16
Martha Nazmus, f'a'40
Peggy Alberty, c'19
Helen Gets, f'uncl
Sandricks, f'a'40
Elizabeth Carruth, c',p
Lillian Luther, c'38
Lena B. Funk, c'uncl
Lena Hardcastle, c',p
Rusty Armstrong, c'18
Ellen Ebay, f'uncl
Athella Ann Woodbury, c'uncl
Mary Martha, f'a'39
Loracheb Lebrecht, '16
Bette Lemon, f'a'38
Marguerite Myers, f'a'45
Mary Jane Haynes, f'a'48
Jon Kelley, f'a'48
Better Barron, c'18
Marion Morris, i'48
Joy Morrison, c'18
Joy Grimmill, c'17
Derothy Dennie Lemeine, c'40
Derothy Forbes, c'40
Mary Jane McCoy, c'40
Amanda Redd, c'40
Prigg McCarty, c'40
Jane Caars, c'40
Maria Norris, c'40
John Johnson, c'40
Iodbe Bell, c'39
Betty Ann Yankee, c'39
Isabelle Bath, f'a'17
Bianca Bath, f'a'17
Mary Ann Edgerton, c'uncl
Mary Guild, c'40
Weekend guests at Corbin hall
Edinon Ellen, Herington
Keuchl Kaukli, Herman
Krüger Kraut, Carolina
Mureu McCain, Costa Rica
Mureu Oweno, Kansas City, Mo.
Mureu T. Lu, Arkansas City
Mo.
Mureu Thomas, Kansas City,
Mureu Sarah Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mureu Marissa Johnson, Topika
dily were the following:
Mrs, Leah B., Willetts, Topeka
Mrs, and Mrs. W., J. Wallace, Lawrence
Mrs, and Mr. Paul Whitley, Kaiser City,
Helen Fallin, Herington
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sun
The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity presented its annual program Sunday afternoon to the Lawrence Sunday forum at the Ninth Street Baptist Church. The program was as follows: "National Fraternity Hymn" by the group; reading, "Outlook," by Crest Eagle Chelde, c'38; solo, "Ave Maria" (Shubert), by Joseph Flipper, c'39; "Morning" (Oley Speaks), by the fraternity quartet, J. Clark Cox, c'37, James H. Smith, gr, Joseph Flipper, c'39, and N. Webster Moore, c'37; reading, "To Louise" (Dunbar), by Harold Piper, c'40, smilei "Through," by N. Webster Moore,
c:71 "History of Mother's Day," by H.W. Hart, *F. Orr.*, "Sweetheart Song" (dedicated to all mothers), by the group, solo part by Curtis Burton, c: 40 Moss Ehfel Ewe was pinstriped. Remarks were made by J. B. Fowler for the occasion were Herbert Mitchell, c: 39 and Wilfred B. Bozman, c: 40.
Martha Peterson, c19
Mary McKenzie, c19
Jaye Marillan, c19
Mary Jean Hall, c19
Hilton Kleinberg, c17
Helen Winkler, c15
Margaret Hwilem, c15
Mrs. Gail Peterson of Concordia entertained the following at a dinner at the Eldridge hotel last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Grey, Patty Gretel, Eriel Kater and Mr. H. C. Goldwell, all of Pratt, were Sunday Wednesday the Pi Kajun Alpha fraternity house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house included Margaret Lynn, Lawrence; Marion Poppe, Olathe; and William Hindus,
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house were Ann West and Mary Louise Quirt, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity were Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, Herington; and Marjorie Hawley, ph.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house were Mrs. R. N. Lattner and Laura Jane Lattner, Tolka, Oka.
Join Our
Mr. Donald Barackman of Topeka was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last Friday night.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT TIGERS IN FIRST GAME, 5-4
Jack Shuss Drives in Run In the Eighth
Victory Knocks Tigers
Out of Tie for First
With Kansas St at e ;
Second Game Today
The Kansas baseball team defeated the Missouri Tigers 5 to 4 yesterday afternoon in the first of two game series. The second game will be played this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Barney Anderson pitched a consistent game for Kansas. He was the receiver and one of the batters but the Missouriers were not able to convert them into runs.
A sharp drive over short by Jack Shuss, who went in to pinch-hit for Hall, drove in the winning run for Kansas in the last of the eighth inning. Ferrel Anderson scored from third on the hit.
Reer Strikes Out Eight
Beer Strikes Out Light
Anderson struck out only one
Missouri game, then
him, while Beer retired eight men
the strike-out route. Each pitcher
gave three bases on balls. Beer
gave nine hits to the Kansas batters.
Anderson held the Tigers scoreless until the sixth inning when they scored four runs.
Up to the first of the fourth inning the game was a pitching duel with neither team scoring.
In the first of the fourth, Missouri threatened when Dales reached first by a base on balls. Carr followed with an easy roller to the pitcher's box. Then B. Anderson, in haste to make a force play at second, threw wild over two baseman Town's head, permitting Dales to reach the bag safe. Walcher's single dropped between Pralle and Kappelman and Holcomb, who came in from left, loading the bases.
Jayhawkers Nip Rally
**Jayhawkers Nip Kady**
With one out and the bags encapied in a down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down.
To Praille, who threw Dales out at the plate in a force play. With the bases still loaded, Anderson nipped Keuhler off first on a quick throw to the side, and ending the threat.
Ferrel Anderson began the Kansas scoring in the last half of the fourth when he caught a fast one and it sent it over the left field fence for a homer. Weidner then worked Beer for a walk, took second on a passed ball and scored on Holcom's single through third putting the Kansans into the lead by a 2-0 count.
Force Three Tigers in Fifth Missouri rallied again in the fifth when a walk by Keirsey and a single by Klaus put two men on base. Beer then sent a roller to Praile who stepped on third forcing Keirsey, Murray hit to the same place and again Praile stepped on the bag for the out. Dales ended the iming by grounding to Kuppelman, who threw to Towns for the third forced play of the frame.
Carr greeted Anderson in the sixth with a hit to center to start the only big Missouri innings. Sneed followed suit with another single and took second on the throw, Carr going to third. Walch- lined to Hill for the first out stopping the attack momentarily. When he saw left off and sent Carr home with the first Tiger run.
Error Fills Bases
Sneed then scored on Keireys single, Kappelman booted Klaus' bounder filling the bases. Beer helped his own cause by lifting a Texas leuchar over short scoring Keuchler and Kiersey to put the Tigers in the van for the first time. The inning ended when Murray rolled to Weidner who made the putout at first and whipped the ball
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over to Pralle on third who caught Klaus sliding in for the out.
The Jayhawkers put the game to ice in the eighth when Anderson hit to right and Weidner walked for the second time. Holcomb forced Weidner at second, Anderson taking third on the play.
Ober's
Hitting into a double play the first time at bat, Jack Shuss more than atoned for his poor effort in the sixth by touching Beer for a single sending Anderson across with the winning run.
ab r b p o n
Towns, 2b    4 0 0 0
Kappelman, ss    4 0 0 0
Marlboro, 3    3 0 0 4
F. Anderson, s    4 3 0 2
G. Anderson, 3    4 3 0 3
Weidner, 1b     1 1 1 11
Holom, 11b    4 2 0 0
Holom, 1f     2 0 0 3
Shusz, rf      2 0 0 3
B. Anderson, p   4 0 1 01
Totals ... 32 5 9 27 18 3
Missouri
ab  b  r  h  po
Murray, 3b     5 0         0 2  3
Dales, 2b     5 0         0 2  3
Carr, ss      4 1        1 1  4 0
Sneed, cf     4 1        1 2  0 0
Wakley, 1b    4 1        1 2  8 1
Kwalcher, lf   4 1        1 2  8 1
Keireys, rf,   4 1        1 1  1 0
Klaus, c       4 0        3  8 0
Bern, p       4 0        3  8 0
*Mason        1 0        0 2  0
Totals ... 37 4 11 24 10 *Batted for Dales in 1986*
sated for Dauas in ninth.
Score by innings:   r  r he
            r  r 0 0 4 0 11 11
Kansas    0 0 0 2 0 2 1 x 5 8 3
Summary: home runs, F. Anderson;
double plays—Praile to Towns
to Weidner; Murray to Dales to
Walterh; bases on balls—Anderson
3 Beer; 3 struck out—Anderson 1
Beer 8; passed balls—Klaus; sacrifice hits—Weidner; winning pitcher—anderson; losing pitcher—Bee; Umpire—Bice.
Sig Eps Lead In Field Meet
The annual interunrial track and field meet, with 12 teams competing for the championship, got off to an auspicious start yesterday. After the first day's competition, in which finals for the 440 yard dash, the 300 meter relay and the relay had been run off, Sigma Phi Epsilon appeared to be headed toward the championship. Phila Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, and Phila Kappa Pi were bunched close behind. In addition to the finals that have been run off, the following events are narrowed down to the finals and will be run off today: 220 yard dash; 320 yard distance; 400 yard relay; and broad jump.
Sigma Phi Epsilon came from behind to beat out Sigma Nu in the medley relay, the most exciting race of the day. Off to a poor start and trailing Sigma Nu until the last lap, the Sig Ep batsoners won when their anchor man took the lead from the Sigma Nu anchor man on the home stretch of the last lap.
In the 440-yard dash, three heats were run, each race count separately for points. There will be no finals. Burton, Sigma Chi, turned in 52.1 seconds, Burr, Beta, won his heat in 56.2 seconds and Burnett, Sig Ep, won his heat in 57.8 seconds.
Lyle Foy, brother of Lloyd Foy
who is a star spinner on the Jay-
hawker track squared, turned in the best time for the 100-yard dash
he won his heat in 10.2 seconds.
in the finals of the shot put, Divens, a Sigma Chi, won first place with a heave of 39 feet and 2 inches. Jack Vogel, Phi Delt, was second with a heave of 39 feet and Turner, Si Alge, was third with 37 feet and 9 inches.
Pearson, Kappa Sig, won first place in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 9 inches. Ewers, Sig Alph, was second with a jump of 5 feet 8 inches and Clover, Kappa Sig, was third.
Following are the results of final events run yesterday:
Modley relay—won by Phi Phi Epsilon; second, Sigma Ga; third, Phil Delta Theta; fourth, Beta Theta Pi. Time: 4:13.8
High jump=Won by Pearson,
Kappa Sigma; second, Ewens, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; third, Clover, Kappa
Height; fourth, Clover, Sigma Chi
Height. 5 feet, 9 inches
Shot put—Won by Divers, Sigma Chi; second, Vogel, Phi Dell; third, Turner, S.A.E. Distance, 39 feet 2 inches.
440-yard dash (each race counts) accurately or points) First beat. Second best. Third denial. Phi Delta; third, Tegler, Sigma; fourth, Steinemeyer, Sigma.
There Is a Difference. Some White Cleaners Are Very Hard on Shoes.
Second heat—Won by Burnett, Eg Sip; ep Second, Littcoy, Beta; third, Hunt, Phi Psi; fourth, Nicholas, Phil Delt. Time, 57.8.
Third heat—Won by Burton,
Sigma Chi; second, Hutig, Phi Psi;
third, Earl, Sig Alph; fourth,
Jones, Sig Alph. Time, 55.2
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Coffin Leads Regulars
Latest compilations of the Jay-Hawk batting averages show Warmer "Chief" Coffin still leading the regulars with a mark of 438, a drop of 62 points from his high mark of 500. Fervel Anderson, who pitched in his yesterday's game, pulled up into second place with 429. Fred Prule, although going hitts against the Tigers, remains third in the list with .361.
| | g | ab | h | r | bb | pet |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Shuss | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1.500 | .p000 |
| Coffin | 8 | 32 | 14 | 10 | 4.428 | |
| Anderson | 8 | 32 | 14 | 10 | 3.681 | |
| Hawkins | 8 | 36 | 13 | 10 | 3.431 | |
| Weidner | 8 | 33 | 11 | 5 | 4.333 | |
| Holcom | 8 | 35 | 10 | 5 | 4.333 | |
| Kappelman | 8 | 39 | 8 | 8 | 2.687 | |
| HA Anderson | 8 | 36 | 8 | 8 | 2.687 | |
| Townen | 8 | 38 | 8 | 6 | 2.622 | |
| Klppenberg | 4 | 9 | 2 | 2 | 0.222 | |
| Wood | 4 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 0.143 | |
| Wood | 5 | 14 | 1 | 1 | 0.143 | |
| Swineheart | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0.000 | |
| Brass | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.000 | |
Men's Intramurals
Today's playground ball schedule follows: diamond 1, Architects vs.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 152
Physical Ed. Plan Approved
New Four-Year Curriculum Aiming At Adequate Professional Training To Be Directed by Dr. F. C. Allen
The University Senate yesterday afternoon approved a four-year course in physical education, to be offered by the School of Education. It will be offered first in the fall of 1937, under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
The curriculum, prepared by the School of Education, follows that of other schools in this region, notably Nebraska.
which offer such courses. It is intended to prepare the prospective coach or director of physical education with adequate professional training and at the same time maintain the academic standards of the University. The student is required to present 124 hours for graduation, the same as the requirements for the A.B. degree.
Courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will include several pre-medic courses. The candidate for a degree must present 19 or more hours in education and 30 to 40 hours in physical education. Recognizing the fact that most high school coaches are required to teach some academic subject there may be a minor of at least 20 hours. The graduate will receive a degree of bachelor of science in education.
The Senate explained its action in establishing such a course by pointing out that students desiring to enter the coaching or physical education profession have previously had to crowd their training in order to attend these courses and senior years. Because of the teaching requirements of coaches, more time was required in the last two years of college to prepare for this. By taking four or five hours a semester back into the freshman and sophomore years, time is provided in the upper classes for needed courses in both physical education and academic subjects.
The schedule adopted by the Senate gives suggested curricula for both men and women for each of the eight semesters. Academic electives vary from three or four in the first semester to eight or nine for the last semester of the senior year.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Dorian Scott, Gamma Phi, went for a motor boat ride over the weekend and learned that standing up and moving around in the boat is a poor procedure. As she started to arise, the pilot made a turn and out of the boat went Dorian. After the rescue Dorian stepped out and did not mind getting wet but was plenty sore about losing her shoes.
Monday afternoon's soft-ball game between the Chi Omegas and Pi Phi's drew almost as large a crowd as did the varsity game. It was a peaceful game which was won by the Chi Omegas—the highlights of the game were the pitching of Maxine Woody, and the stopping of the line drives by Daisy Hoffman who used her feet instead of her hands.
Westerday being Law Day, the Law students were to have the afternoon off, but quite a number believed in true observance and took the whole day off. Shortly after noon, a number were seen conditioning themselves for the afternoon four ball games. After the fourth ball game, they enough to sit quietly through the dinner in the evening.
No doubt, many have noticed the beard raised by Hubert Coleman, a student instructor in Geology. It was learned yesterday that the beard will continue growing until after finals, and also, that the versatile Schiller Shore is planning to write a Passion Play—if enough others can be induced to raise bearias—and in the play, Coleman is to have the lead part of the mighty one.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937
Cowdry Will Speak
Professor of Cytology T talks Here on Social Problems of Cells
Dr. Edmund V. Coward, professor of cytology at Washington University School of Medicine, St Louis, will speak on "How Living Cells Manage Their Social Problems" in the Central Administration auditorium at 8:15 tomorrow night.
Doctor Cowdry's address will follow the spring initiation banquet of Phi Sigma, national biological society, at the University Club. The speech is sponsored by Phi Sigma in conjunction with the University Committee. The program is open to the public free of charge.
Doctor Cowdry is author of the
text at present in the anatomy
department of the University
and students will be initiated
Thursday.
Raymond Kuzmaul, c' 37; botany;
Edgar Behm, c' 37; zoology; Luke
Ponder, gr; zoology; Max Wheatley,
c' 37; zoology; Florence Briscoe,
c' 37; botany; Warren Craik, gr;
entomology; Richard Davis, c' 37; zoology;
Henry Thomas, entomology; and
Mary Abts, c' 37; bacteriology.
Science Group Discusses Unity
Members of the Kansas Academy of Science discussed the possibilities of bringing the various scientific groups into closer co-operation, at a recent meeting in Topeka. Those attending were: Dr H. C. Lillis, of the Kansas Academy of Science; Lawrence, representing the medical profession; Dr L. R. Dramer, Topeka, a member of the State Board of Health, represented the dentists; Mr. Roland J. Smith, secretary of the Engineering society; Dr. W. J. Warnock, Hays, and Dr. U. G. Kovach, members of the mathematics and J. B. Stroud, and Dr J. W. Baumgartner from the Academy of Science.
A committee consisting of Dr. L. R. Kramer, Dr. U. G. Mitchell, and Dr. W. J. Baumgartner was chosen to form plans for the Federation of Scientific Societies of Kansas. Every scientific organization in the state will be invited to send a delegate to a meeting to be held soon to discuss plans of federation and operation.
The Women's Athletic Association will hold its annual banquet at Evans Hearth this evening at 6 o'clock. Rickie Kiene, c37, and Dorothy Pulley, c37, will be presented the highest award of the organization, a cup, for earning 2000 points during the year.
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner says, "Judging from the enthusiasm shown in the preliminary meeting, an organization will be effected which will mean much for the various groups of scientists, for the government of the state and for the welfare of its people."
K. U. emblims will be given to the following women for earning 600 points: Lorraine Barackman, c'39; Mary K Lattner, c'39; Irene Moll, c'38; Alice Paden, c'39; Isabel Spiegel, c'39; Virginia Walker, ed'37; Dorothy Jane Willetts, c'39; Maxy Woody, c'38; Lucile Botom, c'38; Grace King, c'38; Frances Karlan, c'37.
Installation of new officers and initiation of pledges will also be conducted at this meeting.
W.A.A. To Present Awards at Banquet
Mr. Karl Klooz, bursar of the University, left yesterday morning for Chicago to attend a convention of the Association of University Business Officers. He will remain in Chicago the rest of this week.
Klooz to Chicago
Nine Uninjured As Two Cars Collide
Nine persons were shaken up but nobody injured when two cars, a sedan and a coupe, sidewiped in 13th and Mississippi yesterday afternoon. The left front fenders of both cars were crushed and the running board of the sedan was damaged in the collision.
The couple, driven by Suzanne Engleman, c37, was going north on Mississippi street with Annette Reid, c1cul, Ferne Forman, c37, Mildred Mikeisel, c37, and Guerney Norris, p, as passengers and collided with the sedan going south on the road to Kansas City. Mo. M. Benedict of Kansas City. Mo.
Other occupants of the car driven by Mrs. Benedict were Mrs. Hugh Means, 501 Louisiana street, Mrs. L. N. Lewis, 723 Louisiana street, and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, 717 Vermont street.
Lawyers Play and Dine On Day Off
Students in the School of Law turned "humba down" on their abstract studies of legal rights, yesterday, for the thrills of baseball, tennis, and golf in celebration of the annual Law School Day. Regaining their dignity, students and instructors sat down to a banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union ball room.
Taking a mile when they were given an inch, a large number of students were on the intramural fields during the morning hours, although classes were not officially dismissed until 12.30 p.m.
Starting the afternoon's activities, a baseball game between the first and second year students was won by the freshmen, 14-4. The winning freshmen then won legal supremacy in the senior from the seniors in a 19-8 victory.
United States Circuit Judge Orie L. Phillips of Denver, Colo., delivered the banquet address on the banquet addresses and Present Day Tendencies.
Last World Affairs Meeting To Be Held Today
The World Affairs commission of the W.C.W.A. will hold its last meeting of the year this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House, according to an announcement by Gevene Land-rith, c'33, chairman.
Gertrude Field, c37, will talk on her trip to Europe last summer and tell some of her experiences. Charlotte Stafford, c39, is in charge of the hospital where she supper have been cancelled, and the meeting will take its place.
K F K U
Wednesday, May 12
2:30 p.m. - Spanish lesson.
2:42 p.m. - News flashes.
2:46 p.m. - French lesson.
9:45 - 10:15 p.m. - University of Kansas Band, Russell L. Wiley, director.
Entron's Note: The Kavan retook the world on the obedience of iv-King George, who is known for his practice of bringing you tomorrow's news today. Bearing the association of King George by an anatomist or the interpuncted window returning to claim the throne, by the time this issue of the Kavan becomes full-fledged, it has become a fail-cult, like this.
Crowds Hail New Monarch Of England
The two-hour ceremony in Westminster Abbey began at 10:15 am. (4:15 am. CST) after an hour's parade through the streets of London in the traditional golden coach. The line of march had been lined since 1 a.m. with thousands of Englishmen and foreign visitors, singing and cheering with what approached hyseria as dawn crept over the city.
At 11:15 o'clock this morning (5:15 a.m. cST) the Archbishop of Canterbury placed the coronation crown on the head of George VI, investing him with divine right as George, by the grace of God, of Britain, Ireland, Scotland and England; he was the seas king, defender of the faith, and emperor of India.
Crowns Rest on Heads Of Royal Couple After Two-Hour Coronation Rites
The king and queen left Buckingham Palace at 9:30. Before the arders of his day of glory, King George sleep behind its spiked gates after having become involved with the government in a feud over his elder brother, the Duke of Windsor, who might have been riding in the golden coach in place of George but for the love of Wally Simpson. In an effort to efface the memory of the dramatic reign of the then Edward VIII, the government had opposed the decision of the royal family to send the king to the wedding of Windsor and Mrs. Simpson. The milling throngs outside the gates of the palace had apparently forgotten their former king.
The royal coach rolled down the streets of a city almost black with fog. Spectators stood 12 deep, straining to catch sight of the 41-year-old monarch and his comrades on the way to Westminster Abbey.
The revolution was brought 10 years closer by persons paying as high as $3,000 for apartments and businesses overlooking the line of march.
Call Seniors Together on Gift Memorial Will Be Taken Up Again Committee Says Objections to First Report Will Be Answered
The coronation ceremony included the entrance, the recognition, the oath, a communion service, the annotating, presentation of the spurs and sword, and the girding of the sword, the investiture "per annulumet baulum," crowning, presentation of the Holy Bible, the benediction, the inhonorization, the homage of the peers, the queen's coronation, "te deum laudamus," and the recess.
The committee will stick by its guns, a member said last night, and present again the same recommendations which the class heard at its first meeting. The choice of an air circulation system to be installed in the Memorial Union ballroom drew the most fire at the last meeting. "We can easily refute the objections heard at the last meeting," said the committee members. Objectors held that proper installation
Leave Buckingham Palace
King Crowned
Bob Childs, senior class president, announced yesterday that the memorial committee was ready to present its recommendations to the class. In a stormy session two weeks ago, at which the class broke with the custom of joining the University Alumni Association en masse, dissension arose over the report
At 12:15 the royal couple left Wesminster Abbey for the triumphal procession through Lon-
Continued on page 3
of the memorial committee; which was instructed to consider the matter further and report back at a later meeting.
was impossible, and that the system would be un satisfactory within a few years, and also that a circulating system would not lower the temperature enough to make the system worth its cost.
The class of '37 will again attempt to reach an agreement on the choice of this year's senior memorial in a meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser theater.
The other proposal of the memorial committee at the previous meeting was the construction of additional dioramas for Dyche museum. This will also be presented again. In the event that the class accepts the proposal to give the dioramas to the museum, most of the estimated cost is to be invested in its treasury at the end of the year will be devoted to their construction.
Margaret Charles is the historian, and Harriet Stephens, c. 40, is the W.S.G.A. representative on the Senate Housing committee.
The W.S.G.A. appointed committees for next year at a meeting last night in the Memorial Union building. The Forums committee is Margaret Charles, c'40; and Catherine Johnson, c'40. The Corps is Barbara Humphrey, c'38; Grace Valentine, c'38; and Vera Corruthers, ed.uncl.
Windsor Puts Sparkler on Wallv
Robert Therpe, c37, made a report of the 1956-37 Forums board, and Dean Moorehead, c38, new head of the Forums board, made recommen- dation to meet of the Forums board for next year. House rules were also discussed.
Monts, France, May 11. —(UP)—The Duke of Windsor, an exile from the coronation festivities that might have been his, tonight placed an emerald engagement ring upon the finger of the American divorcee for whose love he save up his throne.
Edward and Mrs. Wallis Warfield strolled today in the armored grounds of the Chateau de Cande, looking ahead, not backwards, to the coronation in London tomorrow at which he will be the only missing member of British royalty, but to their early wedding. The engagement ring glistening on Mrs. Wallis was an old emerald balquette set in platinum. Emeralds are her favorite stones. She has several of them in her jewel case—one the gift of Edward while he was king.
Inquiry as to whether Edward would send a coronation message to his brother, King George VI to tomorrow brought an evasive reply from the Duke's spokesman, Hermann L. Rogers.
"If a message is sent, it will not he published."
Edward and his fancee, arranging their marriage for June 1 or June 2, will listen to the radio broadcast of the coronation in the large lounge room of the chateau's guesthouse—formerly the hunting lodge—with other guests at the Chateau de Caude.
Rebel Offensive Takes Large Toll
Hendaye, France-Spanish Frontier, May 11—(UF) One-thousand loyalists were killed and 2,500 wounded in a retaliative which drove Basque defenders from Monts Bizerac, less than a month earlier, to a rebel communique said today.
Simultaneously part of Madrid was reported afame after an all-day bombardment by Rebel Gen. Francisco France's siege guns in the western hills. The fall of Monte Bizarzu followed 48 hours of continuous fighting, the communist said, and it marked the end of a lead to the outskirts of Bilbao at the mercy of Gen. Emilio Mola's rebel mercenaries.
Hundreds were killed on other active fronts. Scores died in Madrid during the bombardment. After 250 shells poured into the capital during the day, the bombardment was resumed late last night.
Numerous fires broke out in scatteved sections.
Medical Fraternity Gives Annual Lectureship
Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical fraternity, will conduct its annual William W. Root lectureship, with Dr. Walter C. Alvarez of the Mayo Clinic as guest speaker. During a row night, N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology and member of the fraternity, said yesterday.
The lectureship in honor of the late William W. Root, Alpha Omega Alpha founder, is a yearly event of the fraternity and presents a distinguished speaker to address the group along the lines of scientific practice of medicine. Doctor Alverez will discuss "Hints in the Handling of Patients with Digestive Disturbances."
The meeting will be held in the Ambassador hotel, Kansas City, Mo. at 8:30 tomorrow night. The fraternity, which chooses members on the basis of scholarship and moral character, has three members of the Kansas chapter in Lawrence, namely Dr. R. I. Canutones, director of medical service in Watkins Hospital; O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology; and Dr. M. T. Sudler, practicing physician.
One Thousand Will Get Degrees
Sheepskins Go to 210 Who Have Completed Work Since Last June, and 700 Who Finish This Month
Approximately a thousand names appear on a list of candidates for degrees just compiled by George O. Foster, registrar. The 210 seniors who have completed their work since last June and the 700 odd who are expected to complete their work this June will, upon recommendation from their respective schools, receive their diplomas at the sixty-fifth annual commencement, June 4-7. The Graduate School will, on the com
Drama Club Elects,
Sees Awards Given
Name Myers President;
Best Acting Honors to
Betty Ruth Smith
Officers were elected and awards presented for the best stage and radio work at the annual banquet of the K.U. Dramatic Club at Evans Hearth last night.
Joe Myers, 'cunel, was named president. Other officers are: Jane Flood, 'cunel, vice-president; Marjorie Crume, 'cunel, secretary; and James Bradfield, 'cunel, treasurer. Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech and dramatic arts department, presented the awards. The work of Betty Ruth Smith, fa37 in "In Thin Things Called Love" was
Best Actress
A. M. B.
BETTY RUTH SMITH
declared the best acting of the year. Ester Hollecker, c 29, was awarded recognition for the most improvement, based on her work in "Bury the dead" and "This Things Call Love." The award for best meritorious performance was to Dorothy Derfelt, c 37, for her work in "Bury the dead" and "Land's Law." Richard McCann, c 40, did the best work in radio and a joint award for best general help in both radio and stage productions went to James Brenton or Myers. Appropriate books were given to the winners of the awards.
About 60 members of the Dramatics Club attended the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood, and Rolla Nuckles, all members of the faculty, were guests.
Moorhead Elected Forum Board Head
Dean Moorhead, c38, was elected chairman of the Student Forum board for the next year by a temporary committee composed of two members from the Men's Student Council, two members from W.S.G.A., and two members chosen by the retiring board at a meeting of the committee yesterday. Robert Thorpe, c37, retiring chairman of the Forum board, acted as chairman for the temporary committee.
The other board members for new year are: Margaret Charles, c38 Catherine Holmes, c38; Gregory Hines, c38; Moe Etten, b38; Robert Schaffer, c40; David Angevine, c93; Dorothy Caldwell, c8; Philip Raup, c8; John Paulsen, c8; Jane Raup, c9; Earl Stuckenbruck, c39; James Bounds, c29; and Blaine Grimes, c39.
This year the Student Forum board sponsored two series of lectures, one with public speakers and the other series with student panel speakers. This organization is able to accept any appropriations that it receives from the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A.
plection of its lists, name nearly 100 candidates for advanced degrees.
The tentative lists show candidates from 84 counties in Kansas, 21 states excluding Kansas, and the District of Columbia. Five candidates are from foreign countries.
More than 200 persons who completed work since last June, have already been voted degrees, and their names have been published in the news. In these cases, there are some 700 with work yet to finish. The candidates are
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Marine I. Leradache Ahernathy, Rebecca Binhamhich Katherine Anworthy, Bethenah Erhardt Jake Robert Anderson, Erik Stimmel John Habert Anderson, Erik Stimmel John Habert Anderson, Erik Stimmel John Habert Anderson, Erik Stimmel John Habert Anderson, Erik Sta
Eleanor Molynxur Cain, Hein Merrill
McGraw, J. June Coleman, Campbell
William Cairns, Harry Dyke,
Florence Anthony Casey, John Howard
Cairns, Vivian Lennon Caitlin, Clayton
Wagner, James Two Clark, Clark
Hunt, John Ballenger, Clark
Clarker, John Ballenger Coleman, Mar-
kary Clarker, John Ballenger Coleman,
John Clarker, Helen Frances Clay
Cairn, Helen Frances Clay Corbett,
Clare Crawford, Elizabeth Bittler
Margery G. Dalton, George William Davis Jr., Jim Irwin Davidie, Richard Louis Desher, Daniel Squibb, Michael Dephar, Dorothy Jane Dereffel, Harry Samuel Wynn, Donnelly Dietrich, William Russell Dodderlie, Dave Brown, Mary Katherine Derman, William Rendall Brown, Jr., Charles Odyn Drenkag, Mark
Marine Aleta Ecarthr. Delore Merle Emery
Karl Lepel. Melanie Ellen. Joanne Lawrence
Ellison. Ellen Johnson. Jaime Lawrente
inductus, Susanne Engleman. Lutty Lee
Ward, H Ward. Ervin, Elizabeth King R-
bert
J. John Martin Farley, Mariann M. F. Grane,
Marvin R. W. Gleason,
Canonrefer, Torey Taylor, Kassherz,
S. Foster, Helen Roadline Eleman, Eleanor
Folem, Freeman G. French, Morrill L.
Morrill
William Gill, Jill. Gower, Jane Givese, Helen Gowry, Gover, Mary Katherine Goldman, Kenneth Lambert, Kenneth Grung, Kenneth Lambert Kemra, Kenneth Riederman, Harold Karl Grove, Vettel
Lochie, Hughiel, Jamie Huntzell,
Katie Winters, Jonah Winters,
Hannack, Virginia Herbert, Glen Smith
Brianman, Ruth Larry Houchen, Dorothy Sparrow,
Gordon Mitchell, William M. Hindsman, Virginia
Gould Mitchell, William M. Hindsman,
the Haute Hodge, Emmer A. Ruf, Ref. Huff
Hodge, Emmer A. Ruf, Ref. Huff
Hodge, Emmer A. Ruf, Ref. Huff
Hodge, Emmer A. Ruf, Ref. Huff
Meredith May Howe, Anne Franklin Hallbard,
Hosta Lloyd, Lucia Luura Jainy Humphrey,
Nathalie Ingleman.
Mary Frances Jackson, Ann Hodges Jefferson George Chrysler Johnson, William Kenneth Howard Jordan, Edward Howard House Human Interpretation
Robert Jebbert Knauer, Lola Woolk Kandi Warren Arian Koster, James Rowe, Witney Killner, Skiar Adam Kimble, Elenon Willson Allen, Kevin Wortman, Wittenworth Killner, Skiar Adam Kimble, Elenon Willson Allen, Kevin Wortman, Wittenworth Killner, Skiar Adam Kimble, Elenon Willson Allen, Kevin Wortman, Wittenworth Killner, Skiar Adam Kimble, Elenon Willson Allen, Kevin Wortman, Wittenworth Killner, Skiar Adam Kimble, Elenon Willson Allen, Kevin Wortman, Wittenworth Killner, Skiar Adam Kimble, Elenon Willson Allen, Kevin Wortman, Witen
1. M. Macinne Mercer, Frank E. Merchent,
2. J. K. Morgan, James G. Rutherford,
3. Ellen Miltner, Phyllis Enell Murray, Mielse Vigrinig, Milord Mildred, E. Mitchell,
4. Robert A. Moore, Victor Ruben Morman,
5. Robert A. Moore, Victor Ruben Morman,
John Richard Nailer, Wilmer Henry Nelson, John E. Kendall, Nicholas Nelson, Frank Decker, Frank Deczer O'Brien, Frank Decker O'Berry, Harold O'Drian J., Jr. Vern Lousie Offutt, Hazel Louis
Overley, James Vincent Owen,
British-American businessman;
Marilyn Martin Pelham, professor;
John Pelham, professor;
Jean Poisson, manager; Alma Pope,
professor; Danny Foster,实习生;
Judy Foster, Price; Paul David Boteh, Ruth
Jason, Bennett Redmond, Jr., Claude M. Jacobs, Jr., Chris Revere, Jr., Jane Richardson, Richard Richardson, Richard Richardson, Charles Earl Richard, Ray Hewitt, Helen Ring Robinson, Brami Emile Russell, Helen Ring Robinson, Brami Emile Russell, Marie Rottler, John Morrith Round, Joan Lourie Russell, Mary Eather Ritter, Jennifer Schanke, Mary Ruth Schauettsoff, Joseph Schanke, Mary Ruth Schauettsoff, James Harrian Shores, Mary Harrian Shores, James Harrian Shores, Mary Harrian Shores, Mary Harrian Shores, Lyne Gramick Skidmore, Dorothy W. Smith, Harry J. Smith, J. Herrman Roseney Virginia Smith, Wilfred Roth Rosar
Continued on page 3