PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 1987
Comment
An Easy Cure For Gonorrhea?
Gonorrhea is a contagious, venereal disease which is at least four times as prevalent as syphilis. Even in countries where syphilis has virtually been stamped out—notably Sweden and Denmark—the finest public health campaigns have had no effect in lessening the number of persons suffering from this disease.
Public health authorities the world over have been pinning all their hopes of controlling gonorrhea upon discovery of a specific, quick cure. And now it looks as though the search has culminated with the findings of a group of doctors at John Hopkins Hospital. These doctors have found a treatment for the cure of gonorrhea which may be accomplished in three or four days with medicine taken by mouth in tablet form. The tablets cost two and a half cents at the hospital drug store and could be sold for a cent less in large quantities.
There are only a few catches in this new discovery. First, the drug has proved most successful with early acute cases of gonorrhea. And secondly, doctors warn that tablets should be given only under direction of a competent physician. Self treatment, or treatment by quacks, could be fatal.
Traditional methods of treatment of gonorrhea frequently fail to cure the disease, and furthermore, these methods are aardous and painful, and must be undergone for periods extending from six weeks to years.
So it appears that the value of this immense new discovery will be determined by the use people make of it. If medical examinations of all persons suspected of having gonorrhea could be enforced, and those found to be infected sent to physicians, its possibilities of good would be enormous.
George Bernard Shaw, England's publicity loving playwright, has announced in no uncertain terms that he will not attend the coronation of King George VI. Furthermore, Shaw added that the event is "merely a frightly lot of hunting" and "amateurish". If the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Simpson were being crowned, he admits that he might have attended.
"Coronation?
Bah!"—G. B. Shaw
How Britain's royalty-loving public will receive Mr. Shaw's cryptic remarks is uncertain. Probably, they will blissfully ignore him, as they did on the occasion when he remarked that he could write plays better than those turned out by William Shakespeare.
However, applying the old adage that "where there's smoke there's fire," it seems quite possible that behind all Shaw's smoke there are a few burning embers.
What is the coronation, after all, but a me dieval ceremony with no vestiges of true sig nificence left to it? Just a big, high-priced show, involving too large amounts of time am money to satisfy an outworn tradition. We are moved, this once, to agree with Mr. Shaw am his unorthodox opinions.
≈
Making The Worst of a Tragedy
Rumors of time bombs and sabotage as the cause of the Hindenburg disaster are still circulating, as government officials are delving into the wreckage for evidence of a possible cause.
When we examine the record of the dirigible, it seems hardly necessary to try to fasten the recent crash on anyone with fiendish intentions. With the exceptions of the Graf Zeppelin and the Los Angeles, every rigid airship has died a natural death without the aid of time bombs or incendiary. Without a doubt, Nazi officials, dirigible officers and other supporters of the rigid airship as a means of conveyance would feel much better if they could pin the cause of the blast onto any group of men and punish them for the deed. But if this were done it still would not guarantee the dirigible as a safe means of transportation.
Based on its own merits and history, the dirigible is not worthy of further risk of human life and government expenditure.
Ab. A
Concrete Example
What is the difference, a reader asks, between Socialists, Communists and Fascists? We thought we had answered that. We have
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Behavior of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
o. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
tried to do so, not once, but several times. Maybe we got involved. Maybe we used long words. Anyway, we apparently failed to give that perfect expression to that perfection of thought which is recognized as final. Our excuse is that it is no simple matter to distinguish among political practices which are increasingly similar.
So we will try again, this time with a concrete example. We did not invent the example; it came to us from Europe, and must be authentic. Here it is:
Question: What is the difference between Socialists, Communists and Fascists?
Answer: If you have six cows, the Socialists take three, and leave you three; the Communists take all six; the Fascists leave you all six and make you feed them, but they take the milk.
Now is that clear?
Chicago Daily News
The Lusitania was sunk 22 years ago last week, back in that period before the world was made safe for democracy.—New York Post.
Campus Opinion
Pertinent Patter
Pertinent Patter Editor Daily Korean
What the devil's the matter with the Dove? Never have I seen such a lovely issue. That publication could really amount to something, perhaps a lot of good but pot, if it keeps coming the way it is.
All I can say in this: I should have seen I no horrible conception. I'm supposed to be pretty liberal my thoughts, but I still have no sense of what I'm thinking.
Why must it be so poorly written, so bitter, so vindictive? Can't the boys go about it in a decent way? It would help a lot, too, if the thing would have sides of the question—after all, it calls itself liberal.
Official University Bulletin
--is absolutely inert in all chemical reactions, and Kansas wells have relatively high helium content."
Vol. 34 WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 1937 No. 152
FENCING CLUB: There will be an important event on Thursday, February 18th from 7:30 in the gymnasium for election of officers. A tournament will be held and refreshments will be served. Everyone please be present - Grace Pearson, Secreta
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: The German Language Table will have the last meeting of the school year at 5.45 this evening in the main lounge of the Union building—Sam Anderson.
JAY JANES: There will be a tea in the women's lounge of Central Administration building this afternoon.—Please wear uniforms and bring receipt books Pledge brings dues." Roberts, Cooke, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAISE: Le Cercule Franconie will have a picnic Friday at 4:30 at Lake Tanganquo. Those who wish to go see Robert Pyle for details—Julie teehg, Vice President.
MEN AND WOMENS' RIFLE TEAMS: The annual spring picnic will be held on May 16, at Tommycox State Lake. Meet at Fowler Shops at Women's Rifle Team—Helen Ward, Captain Women's Rifle Team.
MID-KEEP DANCE CANCELLED. There will be no mid-week dance this evening, due to a Lawrence High School High-Home banquet—W. W. Cochrane, Manager Memorial 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 in the Gates Building at Oral Training School - Gilbert Ulmer, President.
QUACK CLUB: There will be an all-night picture for members and weddings Saturday, May 15, at the Tonganoxic State Lake. Cars will also meet Sunday morning. Intimation of new members and election of new year will be held. These planning to go must sign at the gymnasium by Thursday.-Marjorie Rowland.
SETSE POOC: There will be a picnic Sunday afternoon, May 16. Cars will leave promptly at 4 oclock, and who will wish may return by 6:30, arrested and released. Lois Koehler - Catherine Harold, Harold Dyer, Co-Chairman.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 4:30 on Wednesday at Henley House. Gentrude Field will speak about her summer in Europe...-Gevene Landrith.
University Daily Kansan
Official student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NASAS
LAWRENCE KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-NC-CHIEF STEVEN DAVID
ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VOSS AND GEORGIA WHITTORD
FEATURE EDITOR IANE FLOOD
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMUS EDITORS
NEW EDITOR
SOFT COVER
SOFT EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
MARSHAL EDITOR
BILL TYLER AND KAREN FRAZER
SUNDAY EDITOR
THREE WEEKS
CAREL W. SMITH
MARK RUTTER AND MORED THOMPSON
MANVIN GOVELT
MARY JOHNSON
HIGH WIRE
BOBBIE CASSIE
BILLI TYLER AND KAREN FRAZER
SUNDAY EDITOR
JANE FLOOD
News Staff
Kanian Board Member
By Harry Moore, cunet
Helium, the gas which wasn't used in the Hindenburg "because it was too expensive" was discovered by Dr. H. P. Cady, of the University of Kansas department of chemistry, when samples of a gas "which wouldn't burn" were sent to the department from a gas well near Deter in 1906.
The discovery was of little importance, however, as the cost of extracting the helium from the natural gas was prohibitive, since there was little practical use for the gas at that time.
KEN POSTLETTWITHER
MARION MUNDIS
MARY RUTTER
J. HOWARD RUNCO
BOB RICHARDSON
JAMIS POLKINGHORN
ALLEG HALDEMP-JUCKES
CARL SMITH
F. QUENZIAN BROWN
STEVEN DAVID
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
PHIL STRATTON
MELVIN HARBIL
DONALD HULS
Gas Which Might Have Saved Hindenburg Developed by Cady
War brings Need
With the war, the need for a nonflammal gas was killed by the War department, who died Dr. Cady to find an natural gas supply with sufficient helium to make extraction feasible for use as a substitute for the dangerous hydrogen gas which was used in airships until Cady's discoveries made helium available. The Germans, who suffered because they did not use helium in the Hindenburg, were, strangely enough, the cause of its commercialization and development. Their use of tracer bullets to set fire to American balloons made the hydrogen bags so unsafe that the government An helium-filled a substitute gas. An helium-filled balloon, found, although filled with bullet holes, would merely sink slowly to the ground, never bursting into flames.
Business Staff
For weeks, Doctor Cady (at a salary of $1 a year) was busy with research work with gas samples in Michigan and California, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
BUSINESS MANAGER
War Brings Need
F. OUENTIN BROWN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
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CHICAGO BOSTON N.Y. PROFESSOR
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Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
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After prolonged experiments, it was discovered that helium could be found in a wide area down the Oklahoma, and extending into Texas.
First Well at Ft. Worth
Test wells were then drilled throughout the district, and only one, near Ft. Worth, was successful.
The government immediately set up a separating plant there, and began the shipment of the precious gas to France.
"The problem we faced in finding a helium supply for the government was one of finding places where conditions favored the accumulation of the gas, and also finding a means of separating it from the gases it is found with," Doctor Cady told the Kaasan.
THE LIST
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"The process of separation is one of cooling the gas to the point of liquidation, and the subjecting of the gas to fractional distillation." Doctor Cady continued. "The helium is the result of disintegration of certain radioactive elements which are present universally in all rocks of the world. The fields which produce helium have favorable conditions for its accumulation."
Hundreds of grest
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Doctor Cady said that today's hellhound is found in Kansas, Texas, and Russia, with small amounts in Canada.
Adriana Tucker presents
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MARTHA RAYE - SHIRLEY ROSS
GEORGE BARRIER - LEIF ERICKSON
Directed by Karen Tucker - © Paramount Pictures
"Helium is the best gas for use in dirigibles and balloons because it
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CLARK GABLE
CAROLE LOMBARD
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-Already-Now!is absolutely inert in all chemical reactions, and Kansas wells have relatively high helium content."
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Academy of Science Publication Will Be Issued
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, announced yesterday that the fortieth issue of the "Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science," of which he is managing editor, is nearly completed. This volume, containing the work of Kansas scientists and graduates of the University of Kansas and Kansas State College, will have 300 pages of printed matter and 50 pages of illustrations. Besides the scientific reports, the business report of the last meeting of the academy and a short biography of five deceased members will be included.
The academy, which was organized in 1808, has been publishing its transactions since 1873. In recent years it has been an annual publication devoted to its members, Kansas libraries, and several foreign countries.
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Community Sing
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Free Drinks at the Bar in the Lobby
WOOLSEY
Grazier than Ein in Their
Funniest Loll Riot
"SILLY BILLIES"
WHEELER
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Winterset" and "Trail of
Vengoance"
Entomologist Visits School.
Bryton Eddy, owner of the Michigan Insect Zoo in Detroit, and co-author of the book 'Personality Trees' for teachers, professor of entomology, yesterday, and examined the insect on display of Snow Entomological museum.
Mrs. Crafton to Speak Today
Mrs. Allen Crafton will address elementary school teachers and students in design in central Administration auditorium at 4:30 p.m. on the subject, "How Important is it to make a curriculum will be open to the public.
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PAULINE LORD
ZASU PITTS
Evalyn Kent
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Another Rocket Exposed!
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‘RIDIN’ FOR JUSTICE
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THE MAN IN A WOOL SUIT
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1807
1
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNIS, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call K.U. 2131, call 270282
Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternity entertained the following guests with a buffet supper Sunday evening;
Catherine Ehlke, c40
Catherine Holmes, eunet
Helen Miller, c28
Helen Schmower, c28
David Johnson, eunet
David DeMatte, c25
June Jane, c18
Buff Hannah, c20
Buff Shalala, c30
Kurt Patterson, c20
Kurt Patterson, c30
Jetty Ann Jones, c30
Jetty Ann Jones, c30
Jetty Bishop, c20
Jetty Bishop, c20
Jetty Cheowee, eunet
Jetty Saylor, c20
Jetty Saylor, c20
Dorothy Forbes, c40
Dorothy Forbes, c40
Curt Fuchs, Camille, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi sorority held election of officers Monday night. The following were elected: President Nancy Newlin, c'38; vice-president Mary K. Faith, c'39; recording secretary K. Kathryn Turner, c'38; assistant treasurer, Elizabeth Shore, c'40; assist rush captain, Leone Hoffman, c'40; censors, Harriet Darby, c'40, and Jane Coates, c'40; artistic board members are Peggy A. Laudon, c'40, Lorraine Luther, c'40, and Jack R. McCarthy. The activity chairman will be J. Denise Lemoine, c'40, and the freshman trainer, Mary Lou Schmiers, c'38.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity held
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
election of officers at its regular meeting Monday night. Those elect are: Fred McCoy, c38; prudent; Artur Poindexter, c39; reporter; Herman Smith, c39; warden; Bill Thompson, b38; secretary; Maurice Breidenthal, b38; treasurer; Dell Neal, c39; assistant treasurer; Bob Jesson, c39; chaplain; Bill Hayes, c20; house man; Jack Lefler, c39; charister; John Cragg, c40; historian.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Microni P. sorority were Mr. J. L. Howard, Hutchinson; Mrs. M. Robertson, and Wille Lou Leo of Horton; Martha Dealy, Willardes; and Harrison Maxwell, fa 37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, initiated three pledge Saturation. Those initiated 219 members. Wobker, c; 37 and John, c; 37.
☆ ☆ ★
Henrietta Igou of Liberal was a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
PHONE K.U. 66
Anna Ruth Maus, c'uncl, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa
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Alpha Theta sorority house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Kansas City, Mo., and Margie Spearing, c'unel.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Thetai sorority house were Sam Redmond, c37, and William Fleeson, c37.
SHOE REPAIRING
Beta Theta Pi fraternity announces the engagement of J. L Harrington, c39, to Wila Male Retfield of Independence, Mo.
Plumbers and Electricians
Draper Jennings, Lenna Adams,
Bett Judy, all of Kansas City, Mo.
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Delta Upson fraternity house.
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
China, Glass, Lamps
The K.U. Dames will elect officers this evening at 8 o'clock in the women's lounge of the Administration building.
SHIMMONS
M Dr.
The Dramatics Club entertained with a banquet at Evan's Hearst last night for the club members and the members of the department.
Photographic Supplies, Contact and Enharing Puppies, Eastman, DuPont, Agfa 35 mm, film; 35 mm, color film. Leuco Exposure Meters, Western Exposure Meter, Victor, Keystone, Victor, Belli and Howe moving picture camera and 16 mm, film.
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and Mrs. M. F. H. Durand, Dana Durand and Mrs. A. O'Donnell were Sunday dinner guests at the Phil Kappa Paia fraternity house.
Phone 979
CAMERA
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 31c three insertions, 16c six insertions,
71c seven insertions not more than three words. Note that the KAMAN Business Office
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June Miller, c'40, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house yesterday.
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W. A.A. will entertain with an annual banquet at Evan's Hearth tonight at 6 p.m.
Betty Jane Boddington, c'40, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house Monday.
Miss Virginia Melvin was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house yesterday.
Peggy Ghormely, c40, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega sorority house yesterday.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Lloyd Huff, c'40.
Degrees—
Continued from page 1
tie Marie Steven, Helen Louise Siles,
Raymond Woodstock Stockton, James Phil-
Stratton, Frederic E. Stubby, Joseph Marko
Sullivan, Malden L. Swanson
Sullivan, Madeline I., 1870am.
Trupp, Alfred C.,
Tropleton Carl Troupeil James
Nelson, 1942am.
Triumph, Robert Madeline Thoreau,
Edward H.,
Newman, Victor,
Newman Victor, Roger,
Newman Victor, John
Truprer, John C. Truprer
Lester Elden Urey, Paul R. Uritch,
Isabel Townley, Voss
H.B. in Pharmacy
Robert V. Albert M. Faculty, Clemson University; Benaye Maynish McLean, LaRoy Cook, Mary M. Campbell, Michael F. Cowan, Mary Nicholson, Edward Egger Glorde, Mary A. Hobart, James B. Martin, Millton Thompson, Mary Aye Westcott,
Twenty-three
Leonard Woolf, Wolfram, Elizabeth Anne
Louise Walker, Rosemary Melinele Walker, Dorc-
ney Walker, Melanie Walker, Elinor
Elwen Walker, L. Welch, George Nicoll
Sueol, Seoul Lavergne Vogel, Maxine
Walker, Robert Lavergne, Maxine
Robert, Robert James Wood, Walton C. Wood,
Laurie Anne Yeomans, Joe S. Young,
Roberta
Ruth Elizabeth Swarthout, Betty Belle Thoon,
Miriam Cole, Yvonne.
Clark, Huff York Little, Alice Roff Reece
Instructor of Science in Medicines
Author of Vary. Vertion Dale Coulomb
Rodger Allen Mann, Frances Jamie Nash,
CL. L. Swain
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Ala Maxine Binninger, Anna Katharina
Clock, Ruth York Little, Alice Ruff Breese
in chemical Engineering
Taylor Gerry, III, Alison Patek Eden, Johnne
Therom Gleary, II, Alison Patek Eden,
Hanker詹姆斯, Harold Kenneth Hawley,
Hanker詹姆斯, Harold Kenneth Hawley,
Mattingly, Henry Morgan Face, Robah
Mattingly, Henry Morgan Face, Robah
Liege L Wight Rowe, Roy Ariburry
Roy Ariburry, Roy Ariburry
Richard Richardson, Gordon I. Heyer
DP ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
B.S. in Architecture
Narcho E. Abella, Rob Roy Bitttman, Jr.
John Ray Regier, Margaret Naney Wheeler.
n e in Architectural Engineering
B.S. in Civil Engineering
Fankhauser, Jeff, J. Lawrence Nohl
Higwell, John.
Frankel, Krystin.
Frankel, Rex Bird Finley, Victor Abas
Newton A. Lierauer, John William
Davis, Richard E. Cockrum,
Ruter Henry, Edwin Walton Robbe,
Congrey Stewart, Claude Hubeur Trouter.
R.S. in Electrical Engineering
Jason W. Kettering, Jr.
James J. Hewson, William M. Hawner, Jammer J. Sutter,
Kirkwood, Ralph R. Knickow, Clinton Kiedra, Klinton Loch,
William W. McGee, Robert Cram Marving, Wayne M. Moody,
Robert Crane Marving, Wayne M. Moody,
Robert Oliver Stonecrow, Frank Riley Walker,
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SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
R.S. in Mechanical Engineering
from the Army Armed Forces,
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Charles Halstead, David Hiller, Edward
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Jacob Miller, Robert Albert Russell,
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George Milton Paris Bienne Jean Pratt, Matthew Pappas, David S. Hicks, Keifer Reeder, Harry Jovanovek Rost, Hart Bardoumik, Kevin Farrar, Mary Pauline Schwarzk, Edward Tillman, Mary Pauline Schwarzk, Edward Tillman, Mary Pauline Schwarzk, Edward Tillman, Mary Pauline Schwarzk, Edward Tillman, Mary Pauline Schwarzk, Edward Tillman, Mary Pauline Schwarzk, Edward Tillman, Mary Pauline Schwarzk, Edward Tillman, Mary Pauline Schwarzk, Edward Tillman, Mary Pauline Schwarzk, Ed
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Bachelor of Science, Five-Year Wilfred Kirk McClain, Rose Ashbury Richey, William Ivan Zupanec.
*Bachelor of Music Education*
*University of Kentucky, Helen Haden Davis, Frank Denium, Helen Lea Davidson, Elisse Elaine Frieschty, Ruth Gwendolyn McGrath, Mary Ruth Thomas, Dorothy Edith
B.S. in Mining Engineering
Preston Alfred Cole, Harold Hall, William Duncan Neesbitt.
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Coronation—
Continued from page 1
WEATHER
don't streets, and cheer the teeming thousands cheered madly while bands blazed and flags waved. At 2:10 the newly crowned monarch returned to Buckingham Palace and spent 10 minutes later appeared on the palace balcony to receive the plaudits of London.
At 7 o'clock a weary king broadcasts his message, "My Beloved People," lasting 15 minutes, from the palace. The coronation is officially concluded at 10:45 p.m. (4:45 p.m.) and the recitation of a poem, "A Prayer for the King's Reign," by England's poet laureate, John Masefield.
Kansas, continued fair and warm,
with threats of rain in some areas;
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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.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1937
Tigers Win Second Game
Six Run Rally in Ninth
By Missouri Too Much
For Kansas; Home Runs
By Pallele and Waechter
A ninth-inning injury that netted six runs enabled the Missouri Tigers to defeat the Jayhawker nine, 12 to 7 yesterday afternoon. It was the second game with the Tigers, and the last home game of the season.
Kansas led the visitors 7 to 1 at the end of the fifth inning, and until the ninth was still holding a 7 to 6 lead
ninth was still holding a 7 to 6 lead Murray started the Tiger rally by sending a single into center field Klaus was hit by a pitched ball, sending Murray to second, and Rowl, who relieved Brass, was replaced by Lewis. Wood hit a single that sent Murray across the home plate and advanced both runners but was drawn out at first. Sneezed knocked a single into left field to score Klaus, and Keirsey went down swining. Carr hit a single to send another run across, and Wachter sent a ball over the right fence for a home run, cleaning the hues The inning was finished when Pralle made a spectacular catch of Keuchler's foul behind the Jayhawkers bench.
Rally in Fourth Inning
Praile opened the Kansas half of the fourth with a double into left field. Anderson scored Praile on a triple, Coffin struck out, and Weidner hit a triple to bring in Anderson Holom fanned, but Shuss came through with a single to right field to send Weidner across for another tally. Brass hit to Lewis who threw to Carr, covering the second base, forcing out Shuss for the third out.
Missouri scored one run in the fifth. Mason singled, Needs walk. Kiersey sacrificed, and Carr walked to fill the bases. Waehter grounded to Weidner who made the putout unassisted, but to score Mason. The scoring threat ended as Keuchler fled out to Holcum.
Towns Starts Another Rally
In the Kansas half of the fifth,
Towns led off with a single. Kappelman fouled out to catch on an attempted sacrifice, and Pralle connected for a home run over the fence in left field. Anderson got a base on balls, and Coffin's single, combined with a third baseman's error, put Anderson on third. Weidner fanned and Holcom hit to Carr at short, who made a bad throw to first, letting Anderson score, and Coffin came home on the play, being safe after another bad throw from first base. Holcom advanced to second on this error, but
Kansas AB R H PO A
Towns 5 1 1 1 4 1
Kappelman 5 0 0 1 1
Pollard 5 2 2 2 1
F. Anderson 3 0 3 3 1
Coffin 5 1 4 0 1
Weidner 5 1 4 1 13
Holeom 3 0 0 1 0
Shuss 4 0 1 0 1
Banks 2 0 1 0 1
Roark 1 0 0 0 1
Woods 0 0 0 0 0
Missouri AB R H PO A
Sneed 4 2 2 0
Keirsey 5 1 2 0
Knox 5 1 0
Wacachier 5 2 2 0
Kechler 5 0 1 0
Murray 5 1 1 0
Lewis 4 1 1 1
Lewis 5 1 3 0
Mason 5 1 2 0
Score by innings: R H
Missouri ... 000 010 506—12 15
Kansas ... 000 340 000—7 10
Summary: Home runs, Prelle, Wacchert; 3-base hits, Weidner, F. Anderson, Wacchter; 2-base hits, Keisra, Prelse, F., Anderson; double play, Kappelman to Towns to Weidner; balls on Bass, 4 off Brass; balls on bails off Brass, 4 off Bass; balls on Wood, 0 off Brass; 2 struck out; by Brass 1, by Roark 2; by Wood 1, by Mason 9; hit by pitched ball, Anderson by Mason, Klauus by Roark; hitting pitcher, Roark; winning pitcher, Mason; mump, Bice.
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The Tigers filled the bases in the seventh inning with singles by Sneed and Keirsey, and Carr's base on balls. Wacechier cleared the bases with a triple, and scored on a wild pitch. Brass was relieved by Roark, who walked Keuchler. Murray hit into a double play, Kappelman to Towns to Weidner, but a dropped ball after a third strike and a wild throw by Anderson put Klaus on second base. He scored on a single by Lewis. Mason grounded to Towns who forced Lewis at second.
Ober's
Mason Pitches Good Game
Ferrell Anderson led the Jay-hawker batting attack by getting a triple, double and single in three official times at bat. He was hit by a pitched ball and received a base on another球 that he went to the plate.
Mason Pitches Good Game
Mason pitched a good game, striking out nine batters while giving only two hits. The Tiger batting threat was Washoe, first baseman, who drove in six runs with a home "un and a triump."
Yesterday's game was the last home game of the season for the Kansas nine. They have games scheduled on Friday and Saturday at Alabama Sooners Friday and Saturday atorman, and will close the season with a series at Kansas State next week.
Tennis, Golf Teams To Meet Nebraska
The Jayhawk tennis and golf teams will journey to Lincoln tomorrow to meet the Cornhuskers in dual competition.
The tennis squad, with eight consecutive victories behind it and already holding a victory over Nebraska 5 to 1, will be out to keep its victory string intact and remain at the top of the Big Six heap.
The Jayhawk golfers will be trying desperately to break their three-game losing streak and at the same time bidding for their first conference victory. The Cornuskers defeated the Jayhawkolfers $10\frac{1}{2}$ to $7\frac{1}{2}$ in their first seeting.
Men's Intramurals
--or further information please call or write---
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Playground ball games scheduled for today are; diamond 1, Delta Upsion vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; diamond 2, Beta Theta Pi vs. Chi Dia; chi Tau Delta vs. Sigma Epi Psilon; Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sirma.
One horseshoe match is scheduled for today at 4:30 p.m. between Phi Kappa Psi and Phil Delta Theta. A handball match is scheduled for today at 4:30 p.m. between Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Time for all challenges in pyramid play has been extended to Thursday evening
All matches in pyramid competition should be played by Saturday morning. If warranted that no excuses will be taken for not playing their challenges at the time scheduled; action should be taken by the intramural office director.
BASEBALL SCORES
Pittsburgh ... 000 110 001--> 3 6
Boston... 000 110 001--> 0 5
Blanton and Todd; McFayden
Turner, and Lopez.
National League:
124 130 000 000 - 7 13 1
Brooklyn, Johnson, Andrew,
Wiland, Johnson, Andrews,
Winter and Ogrodowski; Frankhouse,
Henning, Jeffcaot, Eisenstat,
Spencer
Chicago ... 000 100 000 ... 1 | 4 |
Cincinnati ... 000 100 000 ... 1 | 4 |
Parmelie, Kimbala, Carlton, and
O'Dea; Castlean and Mancueo,
Incunahnii ... 000 500 500 ... 16 | 18 |
Innermuth ... 000 500 500 ... 16 | 18 |
Hollingsworth and Davis, La-
Mater, Mulcahy, Masters, and Atwood
American League New York 600
Women's Intramurals
American League:
New York  000 000 011- 2 7 0
Chicago  000 000 012- 7 10 1
Hadley, Murphy, Makosky and
Jorgens; Stratton and Sewell.
Philadelphia  200 000 200- 4 6 2
Charlotte  200 000 200- 1 4 6
Caster and Brucker, Lassen and
Cochrane.
Boston  212 030 010- 11 11 2
Cleveland  200 110 010- 11 11 2
Marvin, Marquez R. F. Russell,
Brown, Wyatt, Allen, and Pylok.
Washington  210 001 001- 5 11 2
St Louis  200 000 23x- 7 14 2
Appleton, Cohen, and
Ridley, Van Atta, Kohn,
and Hensley.
Chi Omega won the sorority baseball championship by defeating Pi Omega at Waverly, a game Monday. The batteries Chi Omega, Maxyne Woody, Marton Dresser, and Helen Tibbets; Pi Beta Woodenie Lemelo and Delos Osmane.
In the semi-finals played Thursday, Chi Omega defeated Kappa Gamma Gamma to 11 to 11. Maxine Wooody and Chi Omega control of the ball and allowed no bits until the fourth inning. The batteries were: Maxine Woody and Chi Omega; Chi Omega; Doris Delano and Barbara Simpson, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi were each winners of their division.
The Quack Club will hold a picnic at State Lake Sunday morning, and time the members will elect officers year and will initiate their pledges.
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Santa Fe Delightful Personally-conducted ALL-EXPENSE TOURS to California
Santa Fe Delightful Personally-conducted
Again this summer, going or returning via the Santa Fe, there will be an extraordinary number of those popular care-free western summer tours. In no other way can you see so much for so little in time and dollars.
$123.35 to $371.50
The tour season is from June to September; tour length, two to three weeks; tour cost, covering meals, hotel accommodations, side trips, baggage transfers and stipulated Pullman space via route of tour, from $123.35 to $371.50 (point at which patron will join tour). To figure the total cost add round trip rail fare from your home city to the quoted cost of the particular tour you choose. (Tour cost does not include meals, or charge for Pullman space occupied to and from points at which you join and leave tour.
The various tour itineraries include such objectives as Colorado Springs, Old Santa Fe, Grand Canyon, Riverside, Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Big Trees, Yosemite, San Francisco, Feather River Canyon, Salt Lake, Utah, Yellowstone Highway, Yellowstone Seattle, Mt. Rainier, Victoria, Vancouver, Glacier National Park and Canadian Rockies.
For further information please call or write---or further information please call or write---
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Jayhawkers Hold Edge
The Jayhawkers are favored to put a few knots in the Tiger's tail here next Saturday afternoon when Missouri comes clash with Missouri in a dual meet.
The Mt. Oread men are given a slight edge over the Tigers by virtue of their strength in the pole and javelin, joveline, dashes, the 440-vord warp.
Tracksters Favored In Meet With Tigers Saturday
After winning in one-two order in the polevies at Manhattan Saturday, Roy Nobile and Don Bird were selected for the first two places in their event.
Dale Shannon, Benjamin McGuire and Farris O'Dell, who placed first, second, and fourth respectively at the triangular meet on the Wildcat track, offer plenty of promise for points in the high jump.
pressed Richardson in both of these races will aid in picking up points in both dashes.
Fenlon Durand, Jayhawker javelin thrower, who has scored two firsts in this event this year has a good chance to repeat. Chester Friedland who has had several conflicts with Sam Francis in the shot this year will find the big Nebraska absent and should be a likely choice for the first position in the iron-tossing event.
Jack Richardson, rated at the time present as one of the best dash men in the country, backed his reputation last Saturday by stepping off the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds, then retiring and dashing to tie the meet record in the first event, and to annex the record in the second. Lloyd Foy who
Three crack 440-yard dash man, Harry Wiles, Gordon Gulse, and Marvin Cox, offer a stiff field to be faced by the Tiger quarter-milers. Wiles also looks unusually strong for first in the low hurdles.
Following is the list of events and the probable Kansas entrants:
and Hardacre.
220-yard dash—Richardson, Foy
and Hardacre.
the probable Kansas entrants:
100-yard dash—Richardson, Foy
and Hardcore
440-yard dash—Wiles, Guise, ano Cox.
880-yard run—Heckendorn and Green.
Mile run-Klann.
Two-mile run—Klann 100
120-yard high hurdles—Clark and Masoner.
Masoner.
220-yard low hurdles—Wiles
Chuck H.
Mile relay—Foy, Guise, Cox, and Richardson.
Broad jump-Clucas and Bird.
Javelin throw-Durand and Wellhausen.
Shot put—Friedland.
Pole vault—Noble and
Pole vault—Noble and Bird.
High jump—Shannon, McGulre
and O'Dell.
and O Den.
Discus—Friedland and Well-
hausen.
Sig Ep's
Win Meet
Successfully  Defend
Title Won Last Year;
Nees Is Star
No new records were established as Sigma Phi Epsilon, led by its speed merchant Nees, yesterday finished the successful defense of its intramural track and field championship won last year. Sigma Phi Epsilon won rather handily with a total of 67 points. Sigma Alpha Ep-
alfonished 11 points behind in second place with a total of 56 points, and Phi Kappa Psi was third with 52 points.
Nees placed first in the 100-yard dash, and second in the 120-yard low hurdles. In addition to placing in these two events, he anchored his team which won the 440-yard relay in 46.3 seconds. This time in record relay was the nearest performance of any race that was run, being three-thirds of a second lower than the meet record.
Nees Wins 100-yard Dash
Nees Wins 100-yard Dash
In the 100-yard dash, Nees Sig, Ep beat out Foy, Phi Psi by a yard in the time of 10.2 seconds. Foy, who had beat Nees by the same mar- ture, in the preliminaries, and Nees, made it to the final of the race as they battled down the stretch with Amerine, S.A.E. and Replogle, Kappa Sig, five yards in the rear.
Birney, Delta Chi, barely beat Nees by a step in the 120-yard low hurdles. Birney gained his margin of victory by smooth form over the hurdles. Nees, going over the last hurdle, was fully a yard and a half behind Birney but pulled up fast in the remaining sprint to lose by a foot. The time of this race was 14.5 seconds.
Replogle Wins Broad Jump
Replogle, Kappa Sig, easily won the broad bump when he jumped 1/4 inch his first trial. Foy, Plu, with a cover of 20 feet 9/12 inches with a cap of 20 feet 9/12 inches.
The 220-yard dash was run against time in five heats and was won easily by Foy, who run his heat in 22.8 seconds finishing eight yards ahead of his nearest competitor. Amerine, S.A.E., took second
by running his heat in 23 seconds, and finished 15 yards ahead of the field. A new meet record might have been set up, had Foy and O'Neill worked together in the same heat and given each other some competition.
The 440-yard relay was run in two heats against time. Sigma Phi Epsilon made the best time running its heat in 463 seconds and finished in that order. The Sig Ep batenners lead all the way.
In the other heat of the 440-yard relay, Sigma Chi took first with Beta second and Phi Delta Theta third.
Following are the results of the final events run yesterday:
120-yard low hurdles—first, Birn-
ney, Delta Chi; second, Nees, Sig
Ep; third, Lilly, unatt; four,
Herbert, Sig Eg. Time, 14.5 seconds.
100-yard dash—first, Nies, Sig Ep second, Fey, Phi Psi; third, Amerine, S.A.E. fourth, Replogle, Kappa Sigma. Time, 10.2 seconds.
220-yard dash—first, Foy, Phi Psi
second, Amerine, A.S.E.; third
three men tied, Driscoe, S.A.E.
Bateman, Lilly, unatt. Time,
22.8 seconds.
Broad jump—first, Replogle, Kappa Sig; second, Foy, Phi Psi; third Young, Sigma Chi; fourth, Kappa Sig. Distance, 2 feet 1/8 inch.
404-yard relay- first, Sigma Phi Epsilon; second, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; fourth, Sigma Tau. Then, Sigma Tau. Then, Sigma Tau. How the teams finished!
1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 67
2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 56
3. Phi Kappa Psi 52
4. Sigma Chi 50
5. Phi Delta Theta 46
5. Phi Delta Pi 43
6. Kappa Sigma 43
7. Sigma Nu 25
8. Delta Chi 23
9. Alpha Tau Omega 2
9. Galactus Gamma 1
12. Jelly (untamed) 2
ROMANCE AND REALITY
Sometimes, when you turn the pages of a book, your mind is seeking romance. You long to leave a too-familiar world . . . to travel with the speed of thought to far-off purple lands . . . to bathe in tepid, lotus-scented surf.
But your daily paper finds you in a more practical mood. Interested in real people,in the facts of the day.Looking for news of things that you may buy and enjoy—here and now.
You may find in the advertisement just what you want in the way of a better breakfast food, or a new radio, or an improved face powder. If the thing fits into your living, is practical and possible and promising—you are vitally interested. Because you are reading about yourself!
Today, a great many things that were romantic dreams only ten years ago are common realities. Life has more color, more charm, more adventure And the things that give it all these may be found in the advertising columns.
Advertising discusses realities romantic ones often enough but actual articles you can have for your own, new joys for your family, stepping stones to your happiness.
The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are written for you. They are real. They are reliable. Take their advice.
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 153
Sorority Meet Opens Tomorrow
Bi-State Alpha Delta Pi Convention Draws 205 Actives a and Alumnae To Lawrence
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold its biennial bi-state convention, and celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the local chapter, and the eighty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the national sorority, here Friday and Saturday. Members of the active chapter will be hostesses to their alumnae and members of the Kansas State and University of Missouri chapters. About two hundred are expected to attend.
Mrs. Joseph B. Hubbard of Cambridge, Mass., national grand president of the sorority, will be the honor guest of the convention. Mrs. George O. Foster, patron a n d founder of the local chapter, will open the convention Saturday morning. The conference will be followed by memorial services conducted by the members of the Kansas State College chapter.
Mrs. Van Zile, dean of women at Kansas State College, will be the principal speaker at a luncheon on Saturday at the Memorial Union building. She will speak on the importance of the College to the Society.
The formal Founders' Day banquet will be held Saturday evening at the Hotel Eldridge. The convention closes Sunday with a tea at the chapter house, to which the presidents and house mothers of all the organized houses on the Hill have been invited, as well as faculty members and a number of Lawrence people.
This is the first time that the bistate convention has been held in Lawrence. Conventions of this type are held by the 55 chapters in the sorority in the years the national convention is not held.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Scene: KFKU studio Tuesday afternoon at 2:46. Kenneth Rockwell was all set to go on the air with his "Books, Old and New" program, and James Williams, the announcer, has to use the same microphone as Rockwell. Rockwell was seated and the肌wise was adjusted to fit him, so the Williams could reach it comfortably only by kneeling on the floor. Williams rang the Ta-ta-ta-ta bells, announced the time, and put Rockwell on the air. Rockwell departed from his usual KFKU dignity to make a crack about its being a great honor to have the announcement kneeling at his feet and tingling bells. Williams, taking pictures, gave the air 12 minutes back one with, "You have just listened to Books, Old and New," presented by that distinguished commentator and book-reviewer, Kenneth Rockwell." The whole thing was much more human than the usual KFKU style.
Harriet Dumire, ADPI, refused to accompany her sorority sister, Margaret Shrum, to the ball game the other day when she learned that "Toofer" Lindsay was going along. It seems that Lindsay had a aquilable recently with Margaret Alice Pope, another ADPI, and Dumire considereably fond and useful company because he was so terrifiable "uncouth" to Miss Pope.
Stuff and Things: Does anyone know what P.E.O. means? . . . Do you suppose it's walking up and down the Hill that does that? . . . We British merchants are telling each of us a long time between coronations.
Realism: Professor Maddox delivering a lecture to his Municipal Administration class on "Sewage Disposal" while through the windows waffed the odors emanating from the Chemistry building.
+ + +
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937
It was a pretty good act for a while when someone in each place stumbed over the steps of the platform at the inter-fraternity ning last Sunday, but it got to be pretty old stuff. Pete McPheeens wishing to put on a show because
Continued on page 3
Editors To Pick Man For Journalistic Fame
The department of journalism has sent letters to 125 editors in Kansas conning nominations for the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. One or two editors are chosen for this toner each year and their pictures are added to the group in the News room of the Journalism building.
These nominations have been made by Kemps, of Kansas and include only the names of editors who have been dead three years or more. The nominees from whom the one will be chosen for 1937 are: Charles P. Beebe, John S. Gilmore, Ed P. Greer, Kalph Harris, Jack Harrison, John Mack, George W. Martin, T.B. Murdock, E.A. Pinkerton, John Speer, D.A. Valentine, and Seth Wells.
Court Plan To Get Unfavorable Report
Senate Committee Will Vote 10-8 Against Bill; Is Prediction
Washington, May 12—(UP) —The Senate judiciary committee virtually was ready tonight for a 10 to 8 vote reporting unfavorably to the Senate President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization bill. After hearing Sen William Gibbs McAdoo, D.California, explain his proposal for a new court chamber for the next years, the committee adjourned until Monday.
On Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. under it
existing unanimous consent agreement,
the committee will begin voting
on the bill and amendments.
When Mr. Roosevelt returns, Senate leaders are expected to inform him that his bill for adding up six new justices to the court faces an unfavorable report and possible defeat. There has been no intimation that the President is willing to compromise on fewer justices.
Fine Arts Recital To Be Given Today
A Fine Arts recital will be given today in the auditorium of the Administration building at 3:20 p.m. The program will be as follows: Piano: "On the Mountain" (Grieg) by Agnes Romary, fa'49; Voice: "Celia" and "The Robin's Song" (Howard White) by Vera Caruthers, ed'uncl. Two pianos: "Scherzine" (Schuett), by Ruff Hargath, fa'39, and Robert Glotzhach, fa'39, Cello: "To the Village" (Popper) by Arthur Holder, b'uncl. Piano: "Double Kick" (Gaiman) by Laurie McVeay, fa'39, Piano: "Fifth Baroreau in A minor" (Rubinstein) Mary Jane Bruce fa'39, two piano: "March of the Toys" from "Babes in Toyland" (Herbert) by Alice Russell, fa'39, and Joyce Vetter, fa'39.
Texan Out-Figgers Figgerin' Machine in Public Contest
Fort Worth, Tex., May 12 — (UP)—William Souder, 14, is a human adding machine. In a public test, he added a column of 10 three-digit figures in 13 seconds, one second above the previous figure, and then added a column of figures correctly two seconds faster than they could be computed on an adding machine.
WEATHER
Somewhat cooler today; possibility of storms in athletic and journalism departments.
Over the Hill
Myron A. Peyton, g31, has accepted a position as assistant instructor in Spanish at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., the 138-37 term at Pressley. Peyton is teaching English languages at the Lawrence Junior High School.
Rolfe Starrett, 28, recently passed the Certified Public Accountant examinations in the state of Missouri.
Starrett Passes C.P.A. Exam
Architects Go on Picnic
Students of the department of architecture held their annual spring picnic yesterday afternoon and evening at the La Jolla Center. A total of 30 students were in the group and they were accompanied by Professor and Mrs. G. M. Beal, and associate Professor and Mrs. Verner Smith.
Myron Peyton to Northwestern
Oread Holds High Home Night
The Oread high school annual High-Home night was held last fall and attended approximately 300 persons attended. The evening was opened with a reception for friends and family, followed by the grand-mond A. Schweiger was the guest speaker. Refreshments were served throughout the evening was spent in dancing.
The Kansas Geological Survey is sponsoring a Kansas Mineral Industries Conference at the University of the afternoon of May 20. Former Governor Alf M. Landon will preside. Invitations have been sent to operators in mineral industries, mining companies and mercene organizations interested in the mineral development of Kansas.
Mineral Industries To Confer Here
Ex- Governor Landon To Preside Over the Meeting
The first complete geological map of the state has just recently been published by the Kansas Geological survey and it is now preparing to undertake further investigations into the geology of the state. This will provide a comprehensive aid of the industries of the state in this undertaking, according to Dr R.C. Moore of the geology department, and state geologist.
Mining Company Head to Speak Kenneth A. Spencer, vice-president and manager of the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Mining company of Pittsburgh, will speak on "Technical Studies as a Factor in Development of Kansas Coal Resources." Other papers will be: "Topographic Maps for Kansas—Types and Needs," C.L. L. Sadler, section.
Mining Company Head to Speak
PETER H. LEMOND
A. M. LANDON
Kansas Mineral Industries Conference Chairman.
chief, topographic branch, U; S. Geological Survey, Rolla, Mo.
*Importance of Ground Water Studies to the Mineral Industries of Kansas.* N. White, district chief of hydrology of Kansas for Geological Survey, Austin, Texas.
"Problems in Development of the Oil and Gas Resources of Kansas," Howard S. Bryant, district geologist, Skelly oil company, Wichita.
Will Talk on Railroad Interests
"Railway Interests in Mineral Development," George C. Smith, assistant to the president, Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad company.
"Mineral Industries Development in Kansas." George B. Weeks, committee on industrial development, Kansas Chamber of Commerce, secretary, Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce.
"Relation of the State Geologician Survey of Kansas to the Mineral Industries," Raymond C. Moe, state geologist and professor of geology at the University, and Kenneth K. Landes, assistant state geologist and professor of geology at the University.
While the Missus
Is Away, the Mice
Will Play. At Nesting
Willoughby, O. — (UP) - M r s.
Norma Balkwil, returning from a vacation trip, found a family of mice lodged in the dash compartment of her sedan which had stood idle for several months. In the process of improving their home, the rodents had destroyed a bill of sale, registration card, driver's permit and insurance papers.
The class of 1912 will hold it twenty-fifth anniversary reunion June 5, 6 and 7, with the Memorial Union building as headquarters. Kansas City Mo., is the general chairman of the reunion committee.
Woodbury has been sending complete rosters of the class and questionnaires to the various members in an attempt to arouse interest in the reunion. Nearly a hundred of these blanks have been returned, and it is indicated that this class will break the record for reunion attendance, made by the class of 1911 with 90 members.
Class of '12 To Hold Anniversary Reunion
Henry Will Address Band at Dinner Dance
Jack Dalby, drum major of the band, will offer a few sleight-of-hand stunts as part of the after-dinner entertainment.
The University Band will entertain with a dinner dance Friday evening at the Plaza Hall in Kansas City, M. Gwin Henry, new athletic director, will be the guest of honor and the principal speaker. The function will take the form of a joint party, with the University alumni of Kansas City and the members of the band as the sponsors. Members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will furnish an invitation for the members and will in turn be guests at the dinner.
Vagrant Artists Turn Bobemian At State Lake
The walk-out, which began at 10 a.m., lasted until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Dick Harwood, fa'39, Betty Ruth Judd, fa'39, and Bill Boardman, fa'unel, were in charge of the arrangements for the picnic.
Four-four students celebrated the annual spring walk-out of the drawing, painting, and design departments of the School of Fine Arts by holding an all-day picnic at Tonganoxie State lake yesterday. Arvid Jacobson, assistant professor of design, accompanied the group. Swimming, boating, volleyball and baseball occupied the time of the artists. Clothing considered included shorts, slacks, bandanas, and swimmins. Things took on a rosey hue toward evening when most of the group complained of sun-burned arms and backs.
The state lake was the scene of much activity, for in addition to the art students, 60 members of the senior class of Emporia Teachers and 45 members of the "uneak day." The seniors had left Emporia at 4:30 in the morning.
Bankers Give Loan Scholarship
The American Bankers Association Foundation has selected the School of Business of the University of Kansas through which to award another of its loan scholarships of $250.
The rules of administration for the American Bankers Association Foundation Scholarship specify that the loan scholarships be awarded only to "deserving students of integrity, intelligence, character, competency and aptitude, whose means of support is dependent on part of their own labor, and whose major course is in banking, economics, or related subjects in classes of senior grade or above."
Application blanks may be secured at the School of Business office and must be filed with the Committee of Awards before June
Dublin, May 12 — (UP) — Four hundred entraged members of the Irish_republican army tonight battled the British flag in protest against King George's coronation as "King of Ireland."
It was the first time in 800 years that the portion of Ireland which is the Free State refused to join in the partition of a British kings' coronation.
Irish Soldiers Resent Coronation
Authorized Parties
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spring
Party, Memorial Union, 12:00 p.m.
Triangle, Picnic, State Lake, 11
Alpha Omicron Pi, Dance, 12:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Hayrack Ride 9:00 p.m.
Triangle, Picnic, State Lake, 1 p.m.
Friday, May 14
Westminster Foundation, Party 12:00 p.m.
Acain, Spring Formal, 12:00 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, Party, 12:00 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Party, Memorial Union, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 15
Sunday, May 16
Kappa Eta Kappa, Picnic, State lake, 8:00 p.m.
Lake. 8:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Violet Hunt
State Lake. 10:00 p.m.
ELIZABET MEGUAI
Advisor of Women, for
The Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Kansan Staff
To Eat and Jeer
Food, Drammer, and
Caustic Wit Will Mark
Paper's Anniversary
Celebrating the twenty-fifth year of the publication of the University Daily Kansan, members of the governing board and staff members were withdrawn from the banquet table in the Memorial Union Friday evening at six o'clock.
The committee in charge of the program, headed by Alice Haldeman-Julius, c38, has chosen to throw a bit of mystery around the occasion but it has been learned on high authority, just as news writers are wont to learn such things, that Kenneth Postlethwaite will turn up at the auditorium and listen and in the caustic review. Mr. Postlethwaite will display his musical talents by playing several piano numbers.
William Gill, e37, chairman of the committee to secure the speaker of the evening refused to divulge the address or person to deliver the main address.
Mary Katherine Dorman, c37, has been prevailed upon to supply the dramatic note of the evening and will present her interpretation of "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" or "The Face on the Barroom Floor."
P.E.O. Delegates Arrive Here Today
The annual Kansas state convention of P.E.O. will bring four or five hundred women to Lawrence today, Friday, and Saturday. Among the guests expect to arrive prior to the formal opening of the convention are Mrs. Hallia A. Newell of St. Louis, the supreme president; the state officers; and the past presidents of the state chapter.
A tea for the past presidents, present state officers, and the present officers of the chapters entertaining the convention will be held at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house with Mrs. F. B. Kinace as hostess.
This evening, Mrs. Paul N. Kent of Kansas City, state president, will entertain the house guests and state officers at dinner at the Evans Hearth. Also this evening, Mr. Daniels of Kansas City, state president, will entertain past presidents with a dinner at the Colonial Tea room.
K. U. Home Ecs To Attend Missouri Dietetic Meeting
Dr. E. Lee Hoffman will speak before the meeting at 10 a.m. to tomorrow and Miss Mary A. Foley, of the Mayo Clinic will speak at 3 p.m. Miss Lena P. Cooper, pre-employee of elect the invitation will speak at the banquet in the Hotel Baltimore at 7 p.m.
Several students and faculty members from the department of home economics will attend the fourth annual meeting of the Missouri State Dietetic association to be held in New Orleans City tomorrow and Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics, Mary Kiene, c'38, and Henrietta Becker, ed37, will attend the meeting.
Net To Catch Pole Vaulters Suggested
Philadelphia, May 12—(UP)–Polevaulters will fall into a net instead of “jarring their nervous system when they land on the ground” if a plan by Ben Ogden, track coach of Temple University, succeeds.
Ogden suggests that a net similar to those used by trapeze performers he erected on the far side of the uprights about 7 feet from the ground. A ladder on the side of the net would enable the vaulters to step down to the ground. "Pole vaulters suffer a lot every time they land." Ogden said, "and the net would eliminate a considerable shock and the vaulter much fresher for the next attempt."
The net also would aid in teaching beginners, because it would prevent their becoming "fall shy," according to the coach.
Can't Budge Belgian
Who Forged Banknotes:
Court Held Over Fence
Paris, May 12—(UP) -To avoid the expense of extricate proceedings, Ernest Barniche, 69-year-old Belgian, was tried across a fence that was built by the police. Rogissart. Barniche was accused of forging Belgian banknotes in France
Greeks Offer Aid to Athletes
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Proposes To Board Varsity Men in Organized Houses; Refuse Comment
Plans to assist in providing for varsity athletes were discussed and voted upon favorably by representatives of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council at a recent meeting.
The brass sexxtette played a number of lively acts, concluding its program with the stirring strains of "Crismon and the Blue."
The proposal finally received the unanimous support of the Council after members representing dissenting houses took the matter back to their chapters for another vote. The twelve organized fraternities will make jobs for two varsity athletes which will provide them with meals if the plan goes into effect.
Six unidentified persons last night perpetrated a concert on the steps of Watson Library at about 9:30, packed their instruments and stole away into the night, refusing to make any statements to the press.
One of the musicians, detained almost forcibly in an effort to get a statement, declared that their motive was entirely altruistic. "Do you see all those sleeping students?" he asked, gesturing toward the well-filled reserve room of the library. "We decided they needed something to wake them up so they can study for their quizzes."
The humanitarians refused to identify themselves. Critical expressions in the crowd which attended the concert ran mostly to unfavorable comment. "Awfully ragged. No precision of attack," said one. "The interpretation" exclaimed another, waving his hands vigorously. "They play like wooden Indians."
Observers seeking a clue to the identity of the performers credited members of the University Bund on a broadcast over KFKU at 9:45.
Hold Services For Texas U. Head
Austin, Texas, May 12 — (UP)
Harry Yandell Benedict, president of the University of Texas, was buried here this afternoon.
Govern. James V. Alfred, Lieutenant-Governor Walter Woodel, and presidents of 10 other Texas universities and colleges were among the 2,500 persons who heard the last rites in great Gregory gymnasium. The hate speech that ensued at Cemetery beside his son, Carl Stone Benedict, who died during the war
Doctor Benedict died Monday afternoon, 10 minutes after being struck white walking with friends at a military camp. He was 67 years old.
High School Behavior To Be Discussed Today by Mrs. Kina
Mrs. Joseph King will talk on "Adolescent Behavior and Leadership Problems That Develop in High School," at the fifth meeting of the Leadership Training course this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. This is a continuation of the talk give Tuesday by Mrs. King.
The last of the series of meetings will be held Saturday afternoon. Those taking the course will meet at the Lawrence Memorial High School at 3:30 p.m. for a picnic with the high school Girl Reserves.
Tense Moment As Archbishop Fumbles Crown
The tremulous archbishop, Dr. Cosmo Gordon Lang, lifting the crown to place it on the monarch's head and invest him with the destiny of 500,000,000 souls, turned it around in his hands several times. A puzzled expression spread over his face, appearing chaly-white above the brilliance of his vestments, as he tried to find the front.
London, May 12—(UP)—There was only one moment of awkwardness in the 11-century-old ceremony of the coronation.
When he finally got it on, it rested askew, almost rakishly, on the left side of the king's head.
When Edward VII, King George's grandfather, was crowned, the then archbishop put the crown on backwards.
Although official sources refused to discuss the plan, it was understood on reliable authority that it provided for placing two men not members of the group in each fraternity. The basis for selection of the individuals to receive this help has not been definitely settled, but provision has been made that each man who does work will be able to strict observance of the requiring each man to maintain at least a "C" average in his scholastic work. Committees to select candidates and place them in the various
1935
"... it's news to me."
houses as well as a committee on scholarship have been appointed and will work in co-operation with others of the physical education staff.
It was understood that the proposal of the Council was a part of a broader plan in which the Relays Club, composed of local business organizations, cooperate with the athletic department in providing work for athletes.
Although Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, told the Kanan that "it's news to me." O. J. Commell, 138 resident of the men's Pan-Hellenic Council indicated that the plan to move theavalon of the entire coachest staff.
Nothing more could be learned of the plan, as Connell, after conferring with Adrian Lindssey, head football coach told the Kansan that they wished to withhold comment until taking with Gwinn Henry, new director who will be here this weekend.
Former Coach Guest at Luncheon
Fielding H. Yost, one of the foremost figures in American football history, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday at the Eldridge hotel by Dr. F. F. Kline of the University of Kansas in 1895 and was the former director of athletics at the University of Michigan.
Prof. M. W. Sterling, Prof. E. M. Hopkins and Dr. James Naismith, members of the faculty when Mr. Yost was coaching her, were among the guests. Others were C. M. Baird, of Kansas City, Mo., former business manager of athletics at the University of Michigan, Joe Curtis, of Kansas City, Mo. A. E. Huddleston, fs, and Dave Horkmans, fa, football players in the early ninies, Dr. A. R. Kennedy, University of Kansas coach from 1904 to 1910, Geo. O. Foster, Roger Williams of Lawrence, Dr. A. J. Anderson, Prof. W. A. Dill, and Dr. Mausert, C47.
Y.M.C.A. Philosophers Will Picnic at Last Monti
The Philosophy group of the Y.W.C.A. will hold its last meeting of the year with a picnic at Engleheim, west of town, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. All speakers or friends who have met with the group during the year have been invited as guests of the group.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY MAY 13. 1937
~
Comment
It's Anything But a Snap, Boys
With the introduction of plans for the four-year course in physical education, which will be offered by the School of Education next fall, comes the idea to the minds of many that perhaps this new curriculum is being added to setup a snap education for the athletes, many of whom in the past, have proved themselves to be very mediocre students.
However, the new course, designed to prepare the prospective coach or director of physical education with adequate professional training, on close inspection will show the dubious that it was set up as anything but a "pipe" course. Graduates of this school will be required to have cumulative grade points totaling 140, with an average of 1.5 in their major. Students enrolled in the college are required to pass 124 hours, as will be the athletes enrolled in the new course, but the college requires only 124 grade points for graduation, and no added grade point average in the major department.
The curriculum for the four years training leaves very few electives for the student. During his freshman year, the athlete is allowed from eight to ten hours of electives; in his sophomore year he is entitled to five to seven hours of elective work, but it must be in his academic minor; his junior year offers him eight to ten hours of free choosing, part of which must be in his minor subject; in the senior year he is allowed from 14 to 16 hours of electives. During the four-year period, the candidate for the Bachelor of Science in Education is required to pass courses in education, English, biology, history or economics, physiology, psychology, speech (so that he can give speeches before the Rotary club, etc.), and sociology.
For many years the University has offered a major in physical education, but the students was not allowed to begin this major until his junior year. Thus, in his last two years of school his time was almost completely filled with his major subjects and the 19 hours required in the School of Education in order to obtain a teacher's certificate. This new set-up is not entirely a new innovation, as only 12 new courses were added, either for the men or women. The major change is that much of the physical education courses, which were formerly offered to upper classmates have been pushed forward and are now offered to freshmen and sophomores.
Very few jobs in the state of Kansas offer only coaching positions. Most of the high school coaches are also required to teach history, algebra, etc. Coaches did not have time in their junior and senior years at college to include specialized subjects, and for this reason had to spend an extra year in college gaining added knowledge, or else be incompetent as a teacher.
~
With such a curriculum as the new plan offers, it is probable that in the future the University will turn out men and women well trained for coaching positions and to become directors of athletics, with a wide, comprehensive education as a background.
Two Reports On Syphilis—Very Different
"Denmark, Norway, and Sweden with a combined population of about fourteen millions produced only 1,600 cases of syphilis in 1933, while Illinois with less than eight million persons, reported 13,389 cases during the same year," says the Illinois Health Messenger.
"Conservatively estimated, about six million persons throughout this country are infected with syphilis, although not one in ten are under treatment by a licensed physician," reports the American Social Hygiene Association.
The chief reasons for the low rate in the Scandinavian countries seems to be due to the compulsory notification and compulsory treatment of those infected. The dreaded moral stigma which attaches itself to the victims in our nation has been greatly overcome by the Danes, Swedes, and Norwegians by their enforced medical practices.
Our prevalent taboo of not "talking of venereal diseases because it isn't nice," is just a "hang over" from the Victorian period, and has resulted in ignorance of the subject, and a consequent lack of doing anything helpful for it.
The oft raised cry of infringement on personal rights and freedom in this country would
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Better condition of student working conditions.
3. C More positive attitude toward learning.
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.
not fit here. No individual's freedom extends to the limit of being able to infect others with syphilis.
Syphilis and other venereal diseases can be controlled. As a first step in this direction, we should follow the example of the Scandinavia countries. Do away with sham and hypocrisy learn the actual facts and the care for syphilis and make it available to everyone. Tuberculosis has been controlled through such a car pailn, and syphilis can go the same way.
Campus Opinion
Read the News. B, B.
Editor Daily Kansan:
1 notice the Mid-Weday is cancelled this Wednesday for the Lawrence High-Home Banquet, whatever the day.
I understand the mid-week are paid for out of the activity ticket. Perhaps some one can cut straight through the mid-week and be in Mid-West is for the University students, and is held in a University building, and is being cancelled in favor of other places.
The Union building was not set up for profit, so it is claimant but these two Wednesdays gave the lie to me. I am told that they are available and I can't see the necessity for (turning a perfectly good dance floor into a place to meet) with them.
The reason I'm objecting to this policy of giving, over the dance floor to hungry organizations is that I one of that large class of "unfortunate" who are not able to perform in public due to fraternity and sorority affairs, and due to a dearness of Saturday night variations, find the Mid-Week about the only relaxation outside of a show to be found in
The Mid-Week, though razzed, cussed, and discussed, still is the attraction for a lot of boys and girls. Let's let the breadline hunt up somewhere else to squat. B. B.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceiling
regular publication day on the 30th a.m.
of Monday.
Vol. 34 THURSDAY, MAY 13.1937 No. 153
--color shirt and white shoes by Harry Reitz hits the top in attractiveness for spring.
CREATIVE LEISURE GROUP: The Creative Leisure Group will meet at Hensley House on Sunday at 2.30. The group will go as a body to see Mrs. Cameron's glass collection.-Ruth Fengel.
FEMME MEDICES: A picnic is planned for Saturday, May 15, at State Lake. Miss Kindlesperler will be the speaker. The girls from Kansas City are invited guests. Members are requested to meet in the lobby of the Union building at 3 p.m. Transportation has been provided for. As this is the last meeting of the day, care is urged. If you plan to attend, call me at 2137 by this evening—Margerlin Scimeca, Secretary.
FENCING CLUB? There will be an important man in the gymnasium for direction of officers. A tournament will be held and refreshments will be served. Everyone please be present - Grace Pearson, Secret-
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercelle Franconia will have a picnic Friday at 4:30 at Lake Tongkonox. Those who wish to go see Robert Pyle for details—Julie Reih, Vice President.
MEN AND WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAMS: The annual spring picnic will be held Sunday, May 16, at Tennessean State Lake. Meet at Fowler Shops on Mount Vernon—Helen Ward, Captain Women's Rifle Team.
PHI DELA KAPPA: Mr. J. E. Jacobs, principal of the Lawrence Junior High School, will be the speaker at a meeting to be held at 7:30 this evening at Oread Training School - Gilbert Ulmer, President.
QUACK CLUB: There will be an all-night picnic for members and pledges Saturday, May 15, at the Tangonoxie State Lake. Cars will also meet Sunday morning. Intiation of new members and election of next year will be held. Those planning to go must attend the gymnasium by Thursday.-Marjorie Rowland.
SETSHE POOC: There will be a picnic Sunday afternoon, May 16. Makes will leave promptly at 4 o'clock, and those who wish may return by 6:30. Catherine Holmes, Harold Dyer, Co-Chairman.
WESTMINSTER PARTY: There will be a savvie-
s room from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday, May 1 - Kay Twain, Social Chairman
University Daily Kansan
Official Students Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS
LAWRENCE, RANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
FITZMAN-CHIPP
AMENDENT EDITOR: ISABEL VOS and GEORGIE WHITTON
STEVEN DAVID
AMENDMENT EDITOR: ISABEL VOS and GEORGIE WHITTON
Editorial Staff
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CAMPUS EDITORS
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MAYNIN GOSBEL
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SPORT EDITOR
HIGH WIRE
TITLER EDITOR
BILLIE CANEY
BRUNET EDITOR
BILL TERLE and ALEX ROBERTS
SUNDAY EDITOR
DAVE PARTKIEG
News Staff
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BLEWEN BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GILL
DAMIA O'REIOR
BRIAN ROBICKAHAM
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Radical Changes in Men's Clothes Popularize Checks and Stripes in Color
Just as interest in styles is sawing high as to the correct clothing for men to wear to the coronation, the males at the University of Kansas have just burst forth in an array of new spring clothes with perhaps the most radical changes in dress. The breasted suits made their debut. Style in men's tops reached a new high and a claixs this spring when a brigade of cheeks, stripes and vivid colors were ushered in as the correct thing. No longer is it necessary for the well-dressed man to labor in matching up a costume in harmony in warmth since today calls for a full-sleeved top.
Last Year Suits Out of Style
Any man who thinks he can get out his gray suit of last spring and be correctly dressed, as has been possible in past years, is badly misunderstood. The past will be supplanted with slacks of one weave and a sport coat of another. The coat will probably have a pair of vents, several pleats and no doubt a belted back. Bottle greens and navy blues with horse-blanket checks will be the vogue in slacks. With these a cloth jacket corresponding color will be purchased.
Frank Warren, Phi Delt, sets the pace in matching up slacks and sports coats. His combinations of berringbone slacks with sport coat of gray check and overlaid of red make a striking outfit for spring.
One of the hill's better dressers, McCrick Curnick, Beta, leads the shirt competition in an green goberdine suit worn with a plain white button-down collar shirt and green tie to match make a striking costume and rests the eye from the loud checks and stripes.
One of the less-conservative bits of spring haberdashery is worn by Charles Williams of Delta Chi. His striking sport coat of white palm beach with large two-lipped plaid shirt of dark brown color and tactive pair of slacks of brown and tan stripe.
Bright Colors Are Popular
Color for men is brought out mainly this spring in the nutty new slacks of various colors. Greens, marrows and navy blues are all common. Bob Corey, Sigma Nu. was recently seen on the campus in a brown shirt that slacks worn with a brown sweat coat.
Charles Nicholas, Phi Delt, wears an eye-catching sport coat of brown with an overplaid of orange. With this he wears oxford gray slacks which will well illustrates the face that anything matches this season.
The gray chalk stripe gaberdine suit worn with a "champagne"
Always the Best for Less
PATEE
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
YOUR LAST CHANCE Ends Tonite!
SOMETHING NEW!
SOMETHING DIFFERENT!
A Tear-Jerker of the Gov 90's
A Solid Year an Broadway as
*Something New*.
Mat. 10c Eve. 15c
GAV
BODY
DRAMA
What Foul
Friend Killed
Mora Morten!
MURDER IN THE RED BARN
Harry Hines, Our Master of Ceremonies in Person, Will Tell You When To Apploud the Hero and Hiss the Villain!
COMMUNITY SING
Of All the Old Favorites
of the Gay 90's
Free Drinks at the Bar
in the Lobby!
Wheeler and Woolsey Positively and Absolutely Nuts (THE BOOK)
Wheeler and Woolsev
Friday - Saturday
One of the Ten Best Pictures
of 1936!
"SILLY BILLIES"
Burgess Meredith America's Foremost Actor
"WINTERSET"
Davidson Writes Article In Chemistry Journal
Johnny Mack Brown "Trail of Vengeance"
Shirts for spring may consist of one of several kinds. The cover-all or "Gaucho" as worn by Jack Carlson after having a popular season on the west coast lost summer have become more popular to hit their peak in popularity this summer. Polo shirts are again in vogue this season. Aside from a little additional collar and new styled buttons and draw-strikes the polo shirts will remain practically the same. Collared shirts of sage green or blue madras with double French white starched cuffs and white collars will solve the shirt situation on more formal occasions.
Anything goes!
MARGO
A research article on "Recent Advances in the Electro-Chemistry on Non-Aqueous Solution," prepared by Prof. A. W. Davidson of the department of Chemistry, has been published in the May issue of the "Journal of Chemical Education."
DICKINSON
A review in the same magazine of text written by Prof. H. P. Cady the twelfth edition of a chemistry and the late Prof. E. H. S. Bailey
D
SUNDAY — 4 Days
ROBT. TAYLOR "CAMILLE"
and "That Man's Hare Again"
The Students Choice
Shows: 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
Last Times Today!
That Singy, Swingy Hawaiian
Hulloboloo of Love, Laughs
and Lyrics!
BING CROSBY
BOB BURNS
MARTHA RAYE
SHIRLEY ROSS
"Waikiki Wedding"
Tomorrow! AND SATURDAY
America's Favortie Lovers in a Riotous Battle of the Sexes!
A reckless, gambling,
man-sized attraction!
A reckless, game man-sized attraction!
Adult Guided
Conference
CLARK
GABLF
"No Man of Her Own"
and Dorothy Mackaill
Directed by Wesley Pugliese
A Paramount Pictures
WITH CAROLE LOMBARD
News - Comedy - Cartoon
SUNDAY!
Swing Goes Crazy in This Joyous "Jammin" "Jamboree! So Get the New Rhythm! Join the "Jam" Session!
"TURN OFF THE MOON"
CHARLIE RUGGLES
ELEANORE WHITNEY
JOHNNY DOWNS
KENNY BAKER
PHIL HARRIS and
His Band!
— Very Soon —
JANET GAYNOR and
FREDRIC MARCH
"A STAR IS BORN"
All in Natural Color
of the University also appeared. The book, "Laboratory Guide to the Study of Quantitative Analysis," was prepared in its latest edition by Professor Davidson assisted by Professor Cady. The review was written by William T. Hall of the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Four Students To Present Papers at Pharmacy Colloogy Four students will present papers at the Pharmacy colloogy to be held
in room 205, Chemistry building today at 4:30. Maxine Haver, ph38, will give a review of "Cancer," an article in Fortune for March, Marjorie Hawley, ph38, will review "The Romance of Mineral Poison," by Victor Lewiston, Preston Harwood, ph38, will present a paper on "Traffic in Opium and Other Dangerous Drugs." A review of an article by T. Hoover Kelly, "From the Sea and Earth Come Essentials for Good Perfume," will be given by Frank Reed, ph37.
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NORMA SHEARER
LESLIE HOWARD
A
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THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOINS, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 215 after 5, cell 2792-83
Delta Uplaion fraternity entertained with its senior banquet last night at the chapter house in honor
Henry Burler, c197
Daniel Elam, c177
Edward Brentley, c177
Paul B. Clark, c177
Royer Barclay, ph
Leon Snyder, ph
Robert Manning, c177
Archie Galloway, ph
Herlian Loyd was elected president of the K. U. Dames last evening, at a meeting held in the women's lounge of the Administration building. Other officer elected are: first vice-president, Mrs. Eilner Hill; second vice-president, Mrs. Clark Howey; third vice-president, Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Lanning; pianist, Grace Marie King; reporter, Mrs. Boyd Bryant.
☆ ☆ ☆
At a dinner at the Colonial tea room last night, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Armstrong of Chanute announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Neal E. Haggard, e 37.
The Joy Janes entertained with a tea for rushees yesterday afternoon from 3 to 4:30, in the women's lounge
☆ ☆ ☆
of the Administration building. The decoration consisted of pink candle-lights and a centerpiece of roses and drag-rings. Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, poured.
PHONE K.U.66
New York Giants Sell Roy Johnson to Red Sox
Roy Johnson, veteran New York Yankee outfielder, today was sold to the Boston Red Sox for the interleague waiver price of $7500. Johnson was traded to the Yankees last year from Washington.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Black Waterman fountain pen without cap, between Oatland Apartments and West Adm. Wed, morning. Retire Sylvester Schlumberger, 1202 Oadre, Apt. 4-133
THE WICHTA BEACON—Kansar large est newspaper, now being delivered to your door daily and Sunday. Submit please for the per week. Subscribe now.
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The Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity for women journalists, with entertainin with its annual formal Matrix Table banquet this evening at 6:30 o'clock at Evan's Hearth. The speaker will be Bertie Johnson, who is known over the radio as Joanne Taylor.
ONESTOP
Mr. and Mrs. Chiles Coleman of Raleigh, N.C., were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house yesterday.
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Collegiate Review
Navajo Craft Designs Used in Super Chief
Collegiate Review By the Associated Collegiate Press
--fixed up, now, though," he said.
"Hope you have a nice time," put in the reporter.
When a buxum blonde at the Medical College of Virginia sawn-hipped into the X-ray department, she impressed the attendant as "sort of Mec Westish." A second later he was almost convinced.
"Please sit down here," he said, pushing a chair toward her. "Have you ever been X-raved before?" "No, handsome," she answered, fixing her hair neatly, "but I've been irritated."
I
∞
"Wanted—good-looking daughter of a roadman to accompany me on a trip to Tacoma, Washington, for spring vacation," reads a sign on the farm bulletin board at the University of Minnesota.
Femmes at Augusta College, S.D., sell memigraphed "reputations" of follows as they are doped out at their late-hashing sessions.
心
After scribbling three pages during an exam, a Marquette University student wrote "I don't think you'll read this far, and to prove it I tell you I saw him last year. I knew I saw yesterday." He wasn't called on his five-eye sports discourse.
2
How to send an adequate reply to the following letter from a prospective student puzzled the registrar of the University of Texas: "I'm at the University of Texas: " *to me*
When physics test marks skid below par, instructor John Madlagen, at the college of St. Thomas, makes his students pay through the nose.
Those of the A and B class were sprayed with "Paris Night" and "Eau de Cologne" - perfumes that resemble nail polish letters from "heartbeat" back home.
"As I want to patronize a good university, please let me know if one is allowed to smoke or chew on your campus grounds.
"Thanking you for the prompt reply, as I stand in wait for same."
And the Z-man got his girl, "They kept the telephone pretty hot," he admitted, and complimented The girl, putting out and reaching the public.
"I've found out that girls in Minnesota are more skeptical than girls in Montana. I had a hard time conving some of them it wasn't a gag. They just called up to shoot the bull a call. I'm always willing to do that, of course, but I was really sincere about getting a
C and D papers wrinkled noses with the medium-strength odor of rotten eggs—hydrogen sulphide.
Reporters phoned Gladstone 2133 time and again in an attempt to get the lowdown on the Z-man, but the line was busy.
"He was sort of nice looking," was all the girl who took the ad could simply.
Diplouched with poor grades on a recent quiz, Mr. Maddigan, aided by chemist colleagues, conveyed sensually his general opinion that most of the answers were putrid by scenting the papers—good and bad.
Wanted-Girl for fraternity party Saturday, Blonde, 5 feet 5 inches good-looking, good dancer, GI 213," ZN 234"
The Z-men at the University of Minnesota got more than he expected when he run this add in the Minnesota Daily:
But the seven of the E and F class rocked stomachs with the staggering smell of rancid butter—butyric acid.
date for the party. Everything's fixed up, now, though," he said.
"Yeah, I think I will—she's got a car."
.
Old Man Opportunity beating a knock-knuck tattoo couldn't even get a certain University of Texas professor to open the door once the bell had rung and the class had begun.
Annoyed at his unusual procedure, members of the class burned inwardly and waited for a chance to get back at him.
Likewise, all late students are barred. They might just as well go home as try to force the locked door.
"We'll have an exam during our next lecture meeting," announced the professor not long ago.
On the day of the test, all the students were in their seats long before the ten o'clock bell rang. But no professor. Two minutes passed. Hurried footsteps sounded in the corridor, but before they stopped at the door, one of the revenge-seekers had turned the lock.
Ignoring the pounding, student stayed in their seats. Five minutes later they all went home.
obs Called Youth's Need
Omaha, May 12—(UP) — Crime committed by boys cannot be cured by reformatories nor penitentiaries in the opinion of Earl G. Stauza, St. Louis. He is a national. His solution is "a fair chance for the boys to earn an honest living."
Duke
UP
- EDWARD . . . gave the "Woman Love" an emerald engagement ring day before the coronation. Now the world waits for the climax of the romance.
Drop in from the Library for a Delicious
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UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Jay Janes Elect.
Fifteen New Members
Jay James elected the following women to membership following a rusk tea yesterday afternoon; Alpha Delta Pi, Phyllis Fouc, 'euncl; AlgammaDelta Eleanor Canfield, 'c39; AlphaOmniOriPi, Geraldine Long, 'euncl; and Ruth Buehler, 'c39; Chi Omega, Jane Howes, 'euncl; BenPhiMary, John Howes, 'fauc; ConHall, Fru Fengel, fa'uncl; independents, Jeanne Allergott, 'fa4; Joyce Platt, 'c4; Martha Pinnee, 'c39; Winifred James, 'c39; Peggy Harrison, fa'39; Jane Roberts, 'c39; Mary Virginia Staffer, fa'uncl; and Alberta Waid, fa'39.
3 in !!! The department of bacteriology reports that its pet rabbit and experimenter-onner had been affectionately called Virgin Brother. And there was a triple blessed event proved that there is nothing in a name.
On the Shin-a proud relative was in the audience, decided to put a little originality into his grandstanding when the Kapsi Sga glided up to warble. He missed the top step and skidded on his nose, giving a very graceful impersonation of an amateur's debut for Bowes.
Thoughts while strolling: the surrounding countryside is well populated these days by throngs of fryers of the beef . . . a certain fraternity is attempting to ascertain whether or not Bob Crosby is a brother of the bond . . . their involvement in the matter being clear enough . . . the best of bouquets to the Theta for that serendale . . . and a dozen roses for that last song . . . the 2:30 whistle each day finds Jodi Stewart beaming as she waits for Durand to show up . . . touching what?
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Thursday, May 13
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
2:48 p.m. A Shakespeare Progress
"Anthony and Cleopatra," Miss Helen
Rhoeas Hoops.
9:45 p.m. Personal and Family
Problems. Dr. Bert A. Nus, presi-
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Phone 686
James Murphy Elected President of Kappa Psi
James Murphy, ph., was elected president of Kappa Pa, honorary pharmacy fraternity, at its meet- night in the Memorial Dual building.
Other officers elected for the coming year are: Vice-president, Robert t Pokoryn; secretary, Albert Laughingham treasurer, Charles Kleine. May 17, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
A man in a suit and hat holding a pipe.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1937
Jayhawkers To Encounter Tigers
Kansans Should B a g
Some Events; Shannon,
Richardson, and Noble
Are Best Shots
Kansas and Missouri will meet here Saturday in their thirty-sixth annual dual track and field clash.
In spite of the greatly improved form the Jayhawkers have been showing, Coach H. W. "Bull" Hargis looks for a close meet, with the edge to Missouri, since the Tigers are strong in some of the events in which Kansas is weak, and the visitors are not as strong. Kansas in meat of the other events.
Prospects for new records in the spirits are good, since Jack Richardson, Kansas sprinter, has been cuiling the prevailing record centuries of 9.8 in recent meets. Three Kansans and a Missouri have equalled the record since it was set by Burnham of Missouri in 1908.
Richardson set a new triangular meet record of 20.9 in the 220 last Saturday, and this is better than the Kansas-Missouri dual record of 21.3, made by Sickle of Kansas and tied by Foxtau of Missouri.
Another record in grave danger is that of 13 feet even in the pole vault, by Cofman and White of Kansas in 1934. Noble and Bird of Kansas have been doing better than 13 feet this season, and at the triangular height of 13 feet set a new record of 13 feet $1^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches with Bird second.
Simpson's old record (made in 1916) of 14.8 for the high hurdles appears in no danger.
Following are the records of the Kansas-Missouri dual meets:
100-year dish -dash. 098, Burham,
Mo, 1908; Scholz, Mo, 1920; Klaner,
Kan, 1930, 1931, 1932; Sickel, Kan,
1931; Richardson, Kan, 1936
220-yard dash—21.3, Sickle, Kan., 1931; Foxtaw, Mo., 1932.
440-yard run----49.4, Green, Kan., 1936.
.880-yard run—1:55.0, Cunningham,
Kan., 1932.
Mile run - 4:20.3, Cunningham,
Kan., 1933.
Two-mile run—9:48.9, Poage, Mo.
1925.
Mile relay—Kansas (Cox, Guise,
Richardson, Green), 1936.
120-vid high hirdge-14.8 Simma
Richardson, Green). 1936.
120-yard high hurdles—:14.8, Simp-
sen, Mo. 1916
220-yard low hurdles—:23.4, Flick Kan., 1932.
Shot put—50 ft. 9 in., Dees, Kan., 1933.
Javelin throw-191 ft. $ 4 \frac {1}{2} $ in.
Bryan, Kan., 1931.
Discus throw-147 ft.  $4 \%$ in., Thornhill, Kan., 1927.
High jump-6 ft. 4 in., Kelly, Mo., 1936.
Pole vault—13 ft., Coffman and White, Kan., 1934.
Championships here: Kansas, 10;
Missouri. 3: tied. 2
Tennis, Golf Teams To Meet Huskers
The Kansas tennis and golf teams will meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers this afternoon at Lincoln in a dual meet.
The Jayhawk tennis team has not been defeated yet this season. They have a 5 to 1 decision over the Huskers to their credit.
The Kansas netmen have won eight consecutive matches this season against conference and non-conference teams. Paced by Kiley and James Kell, and ably backed by Newton Hovestock and Bob Butler, the Jaahwakers have breezed through the matches so far.
In the match today the four men will play singles, and Kell and Kiley will team for one doubles winner. Browner and Butler will compose the other.
The Kansas golfers have received three set-backs in a row, but will be fighting to break into the win column today. The Cornhuskers hold a 10½ to 7½ victory over the Kansas team.
The Kansas golf team will probably be composed of Oatman Ashley, Finley, and Maxwell.
Delta Sigma Pi
Elects New Officers
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, elected the following officers Tuesday night: President, Haddet Steiger, b38; vice-president, William Jackson, b38; treasurer, William Jackson; corresponding secretary, C l a u d Cravens, b38; and junior warden Harry Brown, c40.
Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon played the most interesting game of the day with Delta Tau Delta winning 4 to 3 on Voran's eight-hit pitching. All the scoring was done in two innings, Delta Tau Delta scoring in the fifth and Sigma Phi Epsilon retaliating with three in the sixth.
Kappa Sigma, with Gowans on the mound, defeated Sigma Nu 5 to 2 yesterday. Gowans allowed eight hits and pitched consistent ball all the way. Sigma Nu allowed Chi 10 to 6, and Delta Upsilon defended Pi Kappa Albahe 6 to 3.
Graduates Are Campus Visitors
Men's Intramurals
Chiles Coleman, c'34, a journalism major now working for the United Press, and James Taylor, T28, were visitors on the campus yesterday.
The playground game schedule for today follows: diamond 1, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Phai Pai; diamond 2, Diamond 3, Dunkin Club vs. Archi diamond 3, Dunkin Club vs. Archi Westminster; diamond 3, Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; diamond 6, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phil Mia Alpha; diamond 8, Alpha Tau Omega
Tennis matches scheduled for toluene. Alpha Mu; Kappa Sigma via. Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Kappa Alpha via. Hot Skippa Kappa Etaappa via. Sigma
Kappa Sigma and Theta Tau are scheduled to play horseshoes today at 4:30 p.m. Sigma Ph Epsilon and Sigma Phi play to play hand-ball today at 4:30 p.m.
Following are the standings of the playground ball teams in their respective divisions:
Division I                                 W  L Pet.
1. Phi Delta Theta                    5  0.100
2. Phi Alpha Pi                     6  2.850
3. Kappa Sigma                     6  2.750
4. Sigma Chi                     6  2.750
5. Delta Chi                     4  3.571
6. Galápagos Ghosts               6  2.920
7. Nu Kappa                     6  2.920
8. Alpha Tau Omega             0  7.000
9. Triangle                     0  7.000
Division II                                 W  L Pet.
1. 1200 Tennessee                 7  1.000
2. 1200 Texas                   7  1.000
3. Kappa Eta Kappa              5  3.625
4. Theta Tau                  5  3.625
5. Dumkin Club                4  2.333
6. Alpha Mu Kup               5  2.333
7. Architects                 5  2.586
8. Y.M.C.A                    2  5.286
9. Westminster                 6  2.860
10. Sigma Alma Episonia         0  W Pet.
11. Sigma Alma Episonia         0  1.000
2. Delta Tau Delta              5  2.714
3. Phi Gamma Delta              5  2.714
4. Phi Upsilon               6  2.667
5. Sigma Phi Episonia           4  5.000
6. Pi Kappa Alpha              3  5.275
7. Pi Mu Alpha                2  2.860
8. Pill Rollers                0  7.000
A.I.Ch.E. to Eclect Officers
The University student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will elect officers at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, according to an announcement by Joe Robertson, c27, president.
Ball Club
To Oklahoma
Improved Kansas Nine
Hopes To Put Sooners
In Defeat Column ;
Leave Today
A rapidly improving Jawahner nine is primed to whittle down the percentage piled up by Oklahoma in Big Six competition. The Kansas team is poised for another win from the Sooners in a two game series at Norman Friday and Saturday.
Regardless of defeat at the hands of the Missouri Tigers Tuesday, the Kansans are developing in every department. Without even a silver of the conference baseball pie at the beginning of the season, the Jiahawkers have turned the tables on leaders and have hoisted themselves up another rung on the rating ladder.
Jack Shuss, a newcomer to the team, performed well in the first game with Missouri Monday. With the score knotted in the eighth, he smashed out a hit that brought in the winning run.
Oklahoma began with a bang. They defeated the Iowa State men in a two game series with ease. In the first encounter they drove 16 runs across the plate to the Cyclone's 9. Kansas dropped two runs in the second half in the season, but with additional material and diligent practice the Jayhawkers are prepared to crack bats with the Sooners.
Ocle Coach Nesmith aided by "Tiny" Moore and Mike Getto will leave with the team by bus this morning at nine o'clock.
"WAKE UP AND LIVE Keep Kool and Komfortable in PALM BEACH SUITS
Other men who have been finding the ball consistently are Coffin, F. Anderson, Pralle, and Weidner. Coffin and Anderson have been more successful while the latter two have kept their percentage above the lower 300's.
Men who will make the trip to Okiha ooma include: Swinehart, Shus s. F. Anderson, Weidner, Towns, Kappelman, Praelle, Hall, Holcom, B. Anderson, Roukei Brass, Klppenburg, and Woods.
Former Student Visits Here
Mrs. Dorothy Durkee Miller, c31, of Berkeley, Calif., has been visiting friends in Lawrence for the past two days. Her husband, Cecil W. Durkee, is in the department of philosophy at the University of California.
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In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
With the track season in full swing it appears that there will be no one who will equal the great record set by that fleet-footed cinderman, Jesse Owens. Almost two years ago this one-man track team decided to hang up records that they had on their feet. On Ferry Field at Ann Arbor, Mich. Jesse tied the world's mark for the 100-yard dash in 199.4; set new world marks in the 220-yard dash in 203.3, the 220-yard low hurdles in 22.6, and the broad jump, 26 feet $8\frac{1}{4}$ inches. All of these records have been accepted by the International Amateur: Athletic Federation.
Mr. Owens decided to turn professional after his Olympi
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Prizes)
The National League
000-230-010
(By the United Press)
National League
Chicago     .000 100 60 - 1 5 20
Boston       .000 002 100 - 6 1 20
Root and O'Dea; Lanning, Frasier
and Lopez.
Brooklyn    .000 010 000 - 1 5 00
Brooklyn    .000 005 100 - 5 10
L. Moore, Bremen, Grissom and V.
Dale, Butcher and Mancus,
3 New York   .002 630 000 - 1 5 00
New York   .002 630 000 - 1 5 00
Bowman, Swift, and Todd; Mellon,
St. Coffin, Mancus,
St. Louis   .001 240 100 - 15 20
Philadelphia  .001 240 100 - 15 20
McGee and Orgrodowski; Passeur,
Jorgena, Sivess and Atwood, Grace.
Washington    .000 130 001 - 5 8 20
Chicago     .000 130 001 - 13 12
Newman, Fischer, Cascurella, Lans-
her and Milles; Kennedy and Sewel.
rostoned: New York at St. Lon-
wet grounds. Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland—
trumps, and chase a few of those elusive dollars. He has run against everything from a horse to a one-man kicking ball, getting a good run for his money.
when the Sooners and the Cyclones met last Thursday and Friday in a baseball series, it was the first time the two nines have played one another for six years. In 1935 and 1936 the two teams shared the Big Six baseball crown without meeting.
Iowa State is given little chance of repeating as co-champion this year, and the Sooners have a hard schedule ahead of them. They are on the road now for nine days and they have won three of the seven, two from the Cyclones and one from the Huskers this week.
Between seventy-five and one hundred men are reporting to Coach Louis Menz for freshman baseball practice at Iowa State. They seem to take their baseball seriously in the Cycle camp. The squad will be cut to 30 after Coach Menze has had a chance to sift out a prospective Big Six winner from the group.
There are a number of freshmen on the Hill who would turn out for freshman practice if the opportunity presented itself. Because of curtailled expense accounts, the baseball staff is not as large as would be desirable to take care of this material for coming teams. Considering the fact that this is the first Kansas baseball team in six years, it would be credit for the teams he is putting on the field. If Kansas is to continue in baseball, however, it might be a good idea to begin farming
the freshman players on the vacant football practice field.
Dunkel To Head Tau Sigma Next Year
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing soority, elected the following officers
for next year, in a meeting new Tuesday evening in the gymnasium: president, Catherine Dunkel, ed'38; vice-president, Jane Coats, e/cun'; secretary, Betty Sayles, e/40; treasurer, Dorothy Bucher, c'39; and sergeant-at-arms, Helen Tibbets, fa'unc.
N N N N N
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Party Decorations
Are just as important as your orchestra for your spring party. Let our experienced designer help you.
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Flower Shop
ALLISON
O
THE GREAT OPEN SPACES
We are headed for the open . . . Open spaces where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, open doors in business... And modern business in general conducted in an honest and open manner.
No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good.
The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are the daily record of business progress, the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who serve you. It will pay you to read them.
O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
British Ship Is Explosion Victim
High Seas Disaste t
May Have Been Caused
By Rebel Mine, Allege
Logalists
A serious international situation may arise if it is determined that the Hundar, a 1340-ton warship of the "Hero" type, hit a rebel mine on the high seas two miles outside the limit of Spanish territorial waters.
Gibraltar, May 13—(UP)—The British destroyer, Hundar, was badly damaged, eight of her crew were reported killed, and 12 others reported injured in an explosion supposedly caused when she struck a rebel mine five miles off the southern Spanish coast.
Great Britain recently has warned General Francisco, rebel generalisation, that any interference with his high seas would bring stern reprisal.
The British admiralty said the cause of the explosion was unknown, but the loyalist Spanish navy also said India's Hound struck a rupture.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The newest organization on the Hill is the Ancient and Independent dent Order of Soakers. It is a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian organization of folks who like to read in the bathhut. Those who are members must spend a minimum of one hour per day in the privacy of the bathroom for the purpose of reading books, magazines, news papers (including the funnies without hindrance, wise-cracks, terference or other annoyance bribe friends, associates, or members of the family. The organization in association with Dr. J. M. A. Prof. L, N. Flint, A. M. Prof. E, N. Doan. We had to join to find out the password which are "Gurgle, Gurgle, Gurgle"—symbolic of the ancient and effective oleafy tingling cause by odoriferous armpits. The word are to be used only in the event of oUR circumstances.
A young man in the library yet
today morning had occasion to
shed his trousers and had plenty of
reason to be sorry for so doing.
Someone grabbed them and placed
them on a radiator in the hall—the
junior came along and carried
trousers up to the third floor.
By then the radiator was more than concerned about the matter, and quite relieved when a friend who had been on the search
finally returned with the jeans.
✶ ✶ ✶
No doubt the Beta serenaders were quite displeased with the small amount of applause given them recently by the Chi Omegas. It so happened that the Chi Omegas were also out seradling and the Betas arrived before their return. So she went to the Minga, the house to do the applauding, but she thought the Beta's loud and long singing was worth it.
A student walking down the Campus came up with this pun which is plenty bad, but does contain the element of fact: "The Chemistry building is foul, but the building across the street is Flower."
NUMBER 154
Imagine our disappointment when we looked in the box reserved for contributions to this column and a book titled "Europe Since 1500."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1937
Professor "Marty" Rice of the department of physics adequately entertained a class the other morning when he appeared wearing a new pair of bright green suspenders with the price tag still attached. The students are reported as being treated better by their trying to read the 23 cent price tag from the back of the room.
🙂 🙂 🙂
When an animal, used for experimental purposes in the Bacteriology department, passes on, it is re-
Continued on page 3
Hospital Notes
Meetline
Another Meeting
Dr. Gail McClure, assistant physician in Watkins Memorial hospital left Tuesday morning to attend the Iowa State Medical association meeting in Sioux City, Iowa this week.
Dr. R. I. Canutese, director of the health service of Watkins Memorial hospital, and Dr. Gail McClure, assistant physician, will attend the South-central section of the American Student Health Association to be held in Manhattan on Saturday.
Condition
The condition of Mary Helen Gray, b37, was reported as favorable yesterday by Dr. R. I. Canutace. Miss Gray suffered a fractured skull last Thursday evening when the motor scooter she was riding crashed into a curbing at Elevend and Missouri streets.
Tennis Team In Ninth Win Kiley and Hoverstock Lead Kansas Attack To Down Huskers
Kansas' tennis team bung up it ninth straight win yesterday by defeating Nebraska 5-1 at Lincoln.
The Huskers took only one singles match from the Kansans, who were led by Kiley and Hoverstock. Kansas won three of the four singles matches and both of the doubles.
Kiley, Kansas' number one man, had an easy time again Reedy winning both sets with the loss of only one game. The scores were 6-0 and 4-3. But Kirklin 6-4, 6-5, and Butler defeated Kiley 6-3, 7-5, in close matches.
The lone Kansas loss was the defeat of Kell by Detrich. Detrich triumphed 0-6, 6-3, 6-4. After winning the first set by a love score, Kell weakened, losing the two remaining sets and the match.
In the doubles, Butler and Hover-
stock combined to defeat Freedman
and Detrich 6-2, 6-1. Kiley and Kell
defeated Kirklin and Ready 9-7.
A strong wind hampered both teams with their shots, but the fine condition of the courts offset the hindrance of the wind to provide a good setting for some brilliant tennis.
Leadership Training Women To Hold Picnic
Women who have been enrolled in the Leadership Training course sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the School of Education will meet south of the Lawrence Memorial High School for their afternoon at 3:30 for the picee to be held at Smith's Timber. This is the last meeting of the series.
Hellen Allen, c27, is chairman of the picnic committee, and has worked with Faye Jean Gish, president-elect of the high school Girl Reserves, to plan the affair. About 40 women are expected to meet with 40 high school Girl Reserves for the picnic.
Plans are nearing completion for the annual R.O.T.C. Spring Barbecue to be held Wednesday after-credit. Stadium immediately allow'd drilling.
Dr. Edmond Vincent Cowrey, who was brought here by Phi Sigma, national biological research society, and the University Convocations committee, spoke last night at central Administration auditorium on "Social Relationships of Cells." Doctor Cowley drew an analogy to the relationships between cells of the body in a community. He showed that in the body cells there is division of labor—legislative, judicial and executive branches of government, labor regulations and reserve workers.
Doctor Cowdry pointed out that there was no age limit set in the body for labor regulations as there is in the human sociological field, and that aged cells can be of the utmost good. He compared the cells of the body and the members of society in a strike situation.
Explains Cell Relationships
The menu for the barbecue will follow roughly these lines: fresh ham and beef, ice cream, coffee, fresh vegetables, including radishes, onions, pickles, and the famous R.O.T.C. beans, each of which is guaranteed to be edible, the beans I mean.
Doctor Cowdry Draws
Analogy of Body Cell
To Society
The social organization of the cells was stressed by Doctor Cowdy when he pointed out that there is much class distinction among cells.
"In the body," he said, "cells are never in a position to stop their neighbors; in human social relationship this is not true."
Underfed Students' Big Moment Comes With R.O.T.C. Spring Barbecue
It is evident that the food committee is having some difficulty in locating the necessary provisions for the feed. Although the following statement is not exactly official it carries the idea of the seriousness of the situation. "All young pigs in this vicinity are not safe. Owing to federal regulation of the hoof it is necessary for us to contend all the above species of livestock that can be located."
"A cub reporter can become president of the United States," he said, "but a muscle cell can never be a nerve cell. Yet there is more room for the same social class," he stated.
Menu for Barbecue
Southport, England, May 13—(UP) Dick Merrick, veteran American transport pilot, gunned his twin-motored Lockheed monoplane off the sandways at Rockdale airport tonight on his fourth flight over the Atlantic. Merrill, accompanied by his co-pilot Jack Lambie of Birmingham, Mich., took off at 4:13 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time) bound for New York with pictures of the coronation of King George VI. He is expected to land in New York Friday noon.
Dick Merrill Begins Homeward Flight
C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, addressed the natural gas section of the American Gas Association in Kansas City Wednesday morning. Professor Young discussed the new correspondence course in his own laboratory, which has been prepared by the University at the request of the association
By giving the ingredients of the barbecue sauce alone the proportions that the feast is expected to contain, you can make pounds of onions, five pounds of
Young Discusses New Course in Gas Engineering
Starting today, George O. Foster, registrar, will give six talks on station KFKU on problems which graduates who plan to enter college.
"A Four-Year College Course, Why? Where? When?" is the title of the speech which Mr. Foster will present at 10 o'clock tonight. The titles of the other talks, which will be given each Friday evening, will be found in the radio schedule for that day.
Foster Will Talk
10 High School Graduates
As the name of this unique household appliance suggests, it eliminates the unnecessary shedding of tears while preparing onions. This feature is especially attractive to the feminine sex, which most people would consider adequate to sell such a device, but not Sergeant Engle. He has added another important feature. The operator may sit down while preparing the vegetable, with the least effort possible. This feature was added especially for the men.
mushrooms, five pounds pimestones,
10 pounds of green peppers, 24
talks of ceylon, four quarts of
Worcestershire sauce, 16 gallons of
spices, one-ball pound of spices, two
quarts of olive oil.
"This is the greatest feed in this part of the state. It is locked forward to by many underfed students," said Sergeant Kollender. A special attraction in the preparation of the vegetables will be Sergeant Klender's latest invention the 'Ultra-medium Tear Proof Oenothera Peeler'.
To Satisfy the Underfed
Assigned by Prof. W. A. Dill to his Reporting II students, the result produced several answers that could not stand print, and yet it produced many which were downright humorous.
Reporter Will Fry Steaks if Chemistry Building Burns
If the Chemistry building should burn . . . what?
"I'd be so happy I'd probably get all messed up and run right in the fire," said Bob Rohde, c29.
"Maybe we could smell the spring when we are on the Hill, instead of those horribly maneating odors from our yards," said Don Black, c38. "trad."
The prize crack of the papers (all incidentally supposed to be serious documents) was that he (Marvin McNamara) his friends this friend and have a steak fry."
Ever since God cursed the serpent in the Garden of Eden, human beings have held an antipathy for the long and sinuous. They have shunned the python and loathed the boa and it is said that some girls don't like garter snakes paranoid of them; in these reptiles it are not even necessary and facsimiles of them unnerve the timid. In fact anything that looks like a snake is objectionable and that brings us to our subject.
Innocent Water Pipe Causes Varied Reactions
Under a pale moon the water pipe stretched in front of the Administration building becomes a first cousin to a cobra. Even under a bright sun it looks akin to a black snake. So it is no wonder that strong men detour and women blanch and children cry to keep away the snake. Tipping it causes one to acquire at least two sore toes. And one of them results from kicking in the pipe in a fit of temper.
A sentry posted to report the action of those daring its sway said that out of every ten, there is but one who ignores it and he because his luck stride missed it. The rest, showed varied reactions.
House Votes Big Sum for Relief
Washington, May 13—(UP) The powerful House Appropriations committee迟 refused to economize on relief, and voted 23 to 14 to give President Roosevelt the $1,500,000,000 he demanded to care for the nation's needy during the fiscal year beginning July 1.
As Mr. Roosevelt sped back to the White House from a restful fishing trip in southern waters, the Senate co-operated with his economy program by slicing $60,000,000 from the soil conservation allotment in the $571,281,000 agriculture department appropriation bill.
The measure passed after a brief flurry of debate during which Senator Arthur Vandenbush, Republican from Michigan, charged that there is an element of "tracteering" in the soil conservation program. He suggested he owned a farm but who had neither signed up nor co-operated with the agriculture department had received a government benefit check.
About 15 students are already signed to go to Estes. Others who would like to learn more about attending the conference are asked to attend the conference in the secretary of the Y.M.C.A., or to Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Setse Pooc To Picnic
Sunday at Cameron's Bluff
Approximately 200 students will attend the Setse Poo picnic sunday afternoon at Cameron's Bluff. Students will be invited to spend time in Henley house. They are 20 cents. Students are asked to meet at Henley house at 4 p.m. Sunday. Students invited are those who are being interviewed by Catherine Holmes, c38, and Harold Dyer, co-chairman of the Estes committee, on attending the Estes Park Y.M. club from 1-9. 19. Any interested may go.
Spring Dance and
A nature service, with many unusual features, will be held by the Unitarian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the Fred Heck farm, five miles north of Lawrence. A spring dance by Virginia Lee Walker, e37, and a prayer in the Navajo language by John Boin, a senior at Haskell, will be included in the service.
Indian Praver Feature Service
Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will direct the A Cappella choir.
Italy Will Leave League
Genève, May 13—(UP) —Premier Benton Musello will announce Italy's withdrawal from the League of Nations as soon as he concludes an economic and military alliance Germany, it was reported tonight.
The reports that II Duce will follow the Adolph Hitler example in breaking off collaboration jolted European diplomats as they prepared for two important brief sessions on May 24 and the assembly on May 26.
Y.M.C.A. Changes Membership Plan
The plan of functional membership which the Y.M.C.A. has followed since the day of Roy McCulloch, former general secretary and president yesterday afterward at "Y" collisions with 50 cent minimum membership fee.
Minimum Fee Expected To Give New Impetus To Organization
John L. Hunt, general secretary,
explained that the change was only partially a financial matter. "The benefit which the organization will receive when a student feels he really belongs" will be great, Hunt believes. The added obligation of the organization to the individual was also a factor effecting the change.
Under the plan of functional membership, a University student became a member of the "Y" by participation in its activities. The new student is issued a declaration of membership and payment of membership fees.
Paul Moritz, c39, president, appointed David Angevine, c39, Clayton Conner, c39, and Greg Himes larning the "Y" in the K-book.
Harold Dyer, gr. co-chairman of the Estes Conference commission, briefly reviewed plans for the 1937 Constitution, and co-chairman of the New Citizenship commission, presented plans for the commission for next year.
Class Visits Arkansas Mines
Their study will be concentrated around Magnet Cove, Ark. The mercury districts and the titanium deposits which are near Magnet Cove will first be studied. The class will then proceed to Bauxitio, Ark., where the titanium deposits and diatom mines in this country are to be found.
H. T. U., Smith, assistant professor of geology, and Mrs. Smith left Wednesday with the Economic Geology class, to spend the remainder of this week in southwestern Arkansas, studying the mines and mineral formations found in that section of the country.
Those making the trip with Doctor and Mrs. Smith are: Bill Neisbett, e'37; George Lemon, e'37; and Thad McLaughlin, gr.
Great Britain Still
A Feudin' : MacDonalds
Can Be Shot on Sight
London,—(UP)—Nearly 200 per sons in the British Isles are out laws, and, according to law, may be shot on sight. They are descendants of the Clan MacDonald, famous in the 1715 and 1745 Stuart rebellions. Now an effort is being made to have the law repealed.
Henry Pays Brief Visit to Lawrence
Gwinn Henry, New Mexico cose who will take over his duties as aath lecturer director here July 1, paid a hair tied visit to Lawrence on his way to Atlanta City. Mo., when he will attend Atlanta city tomorrow. Albany tonight.
Henry arrived by train from Albuquerque Wednesday night and spent last night at the Hotel Eldridge He was a guest of the Bonehole Club for lunch yesterday and took dinner to the restaurant of the "Bie Three" athletic committees.
Accountant Scout Here
Henry will return Saturday for the Kansas-Missouri track meet, and will address the annual meeting of the NCAA in Athens on Tuesday night at the Country Club Tuesdary night.
Over the Hill
Yale Takes Cornell
R. W. Meyers, a representative of Montgomery of Rockford, Ill., is a visitor on the Campus today. He will interview students interested in pub
Kirksville Hears Wilkins
Wesley Foundation students will go on their annual spring hayrack ride this evening. All students will meet at the church at 5 o'clock and all students will be provided. There will be a charge of 15 cents for each person.
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, head of the voice department at the University, appeared in a concert at the State Teachers College at Kirksville, Mo. last night. He was accompanied or Mimi Wilkins, Ms. Wilkins.
A *Hazride for Methodist*
Kenneth Cornell, instructor in the department of romance languages, has been awarded a Yale scholarship for graduate studies. He will spend the next two years at Yale, working on his doctor's degree.
The use of aluminum instead of silver as a reflector in telescope mirrors saves money and increases the light transmission. The coating has been abandoned because the silver corroded, and sulpher in the air blackened the surface, making it necessary to resilver the surface regularly. Aluminum will not corrode, and will also reflect the ultra-violet rays, which of importance in revealing the state of matter in stars and nebulae.
Fireside Forum will hold a Sign-Your-Name party this evening at 8:30 at the parish house on Main Street, church Charles Coulough, c38, and Evelyn Brutkner, c38, members of the cabins. The entire cent admission will be charged.
Virginia Lee Walker, c. 37, received announcement yesterday of her appointment as one of the leaders of the creative dance program for the conference for June 19-19, to have charge of the interpretive dancing work. She was appointed by Mira Huey, who is in charge of the creative lesse program for the conference.
Fireside Forum Party Tonight
Exhibit James Penney's Work
Doctor Strong is at present working on the apparatus to coat the big 200-inch mirror to be placed in the Mt. Whitney observatory. He also coat the 27-inch mirror first and it back here some time in June.
A large oil painting made by Jane Penney, '31, is now on exhibition at the Corcatoran Gallery in Washington. The painting, entitled "Subway," was displayed in Thayer museum during an exhibition of Mr. Penney's works.
Mr. Penney is now engaged in the painting of mural decorations in New York. This summer he will teach drawing and painting at the University.
Telescope To Be Completed By Alumnus After Seven-Year Delay
Mirror Valued at $5,000
N. W. Storer, assistant professor of astronomy, is sending the mirror of the 27-inch telescope in the Mt. Oread observatory to California today, where it will be coated with aluminum by Dr. John Strong, "26, inventor of the aluminizing process, and now a faculty member in the Astrophysical Observatory of the California Institute of Technology
This will be the final step in the making of the University's telescope which has been 95 per cent complete for the last seven years. Operations were discontinued in 1930 because of lack of funds.
The mirror was ground in 1927 by Dr. Dinnore Morley, former professor of astronomy, and William Pitt, Kansas City notebook manufacturer and amateur astronomer. It was ground from a blank of pyrex glass costing $200 and is now valued at $5000.
Strong's Aluminizing Process
The aluminizing process worked by Doctor Strong requires that the glass surface be absolutely clean, so clean that the final dust hardens of electrons and ions.
The thirty-five hundred mile trip in a felt-lined, dust-proof box for the coating process climates ten miles of snow or ice and creates of several thousand dollars in the completion of the big 'scope. Ad Astra per Aspera.
Then the mirror is placed in a chamber from which as much air as possible is pumped. Within the chamber bits of aluminum hang from tungsten wires which are electrically heated. The tungsten becomes white hot and the aluminum boils off, forming a sort of aluminum "steam" which rushes to the cold glass disk only a few inches away. Thus a uniform dew of reflecting metal only one 250-900th of an inch thick is deposited on the surface of the mirror.
Five Seniors Can't Decide On Memorial
Contentious Minority Spikes Effort To Equip Dental Clinic for Watkins Hospital
Five (5) members of the class of 37 jammed Fraser theater at 30 yesterday in response to a call for senior students to consider the senior memorial.
After discussing the proposals of the memorial committee, the five (5) representatives of the class decided to adjourn and trust to another meeting to bring out a quorum.
Bob Childs, class president, after expressions of gratitude for the fine spirit of interest evidenced by their attendance, turned the meeting over to Harry Epperson, chairman of the memorial committee.
To Change Ballroom Air?
Epperson announced that the committee still held to its original proposals of Dyche dioramas or an air-circulating system for the Me-Union ballroom. In the first meeting expressed that the installation of the system would be practical. Bolt Cochran, Union building manager, took the floor to explain what would be necessary to provide the ballroom with air-changing apparatus.
There is already a 54-inch fan in the building, Cochrane explained, which draws air from the kitchen of the cafeteria. By cutting grills in the ballroom ceiling and running conduits to the fan, the air in the ballroom could be changed every five or ten minutes. The fan has sufficient capacity to take care of both the kitchen and the ballroom. Cochrane said the estimated cost was $300.
The ballroom stage also came up for discussion. Built before 12 and 15 piece bands began playing at Kansas, and constructed without provision for getting on or off stage, it has temporary additions which, expert witnesses testified, are going the way of all temporary staging.
What, No Dentist?
Epperson reported that a new public address system for the Auditorium had been considered, but that a first-class system would cost about $4,000. If the estimated $1,100 of this year's senior class were used to make a start on such a system, its completion would be problematic. Equipment of a dental clinic in Watkins's hospital was also compared and Epperson pointed out that no fund was available for employing a dentist, and who wants a dental clinic without a dentist? Nobody period.
The class-all five of it- ada-
urned following a decision to call
nother meeting at a time when
iore might be present.
Clifford Willis To Head A.I.M.M.E. Chapter
The University of Kansas student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers elected officers for the coming year last night in Haworth hall. Newly elected officers are: president, Clifford Willis, e38; vice-president, George C. Leon, e38; secretary-treasurer, Robert Garnett, e38.
Retiring officers are: president, Kenneth Rittingly, c37; vice-president, David Coleman, e37; secretary-treasurer, Clifford Willem, e38.
Authorized Parties
Friday, May 14
Alpha Omicron Pi, dance, 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spring Party, Memorial Union, 12:00 p.m.
Tringle, picnic, State Lake, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Hayrack Ride,
0:00 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, Party,
12:00 p.m.
Scabbard and Blade, picnic, 4:30- 7 p.m.
Saturday, May 15
Saturday, May 15
Delta Tau Delta, Party, 12:00 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Party, Memorial
Union, 12:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 16
Kappa Eta Kappa, Picnic, State
ake, 8:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Violet Hunt;
State Lake, 10:00 p.m.
Christian Church Young People's
society, biciac, Tongonese, 19 p.m.
ELJABEHT MECUARI Adviser of Women, for The Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 14: 1937
||
Comment
Schools Have Days; The College Only Daze
Uniust, unfair, and un-American is the practice put to use in this institution, whereby practically every school in the University gets a day off from classes to troll and play except the largest and most important division in the school, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The engineers, the artists and musicians, the laws—all were granted a "play day," or a part of a "play day." At that time they were free to gambol on the green, overrun the intramural fields and tennis courts, row around the state lake—in short, resort to any form of relaxation or amusement that their hearts desired.
Colleges and universities the country over have "play days," "sneak days," and other days dedicated to the pursuit of pleasure.
But do we college inmates get such a break? We do not. Moreover, after careful investigation into the subject, we have been unable to find any good reason why we should be denied this delightful privilege.
And the members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas sit spainlessly in their classrooms and do nothing about it.
Why, It
Broke All Records!
George VI has been officially crowned as king of the British empire, and apparently the coronation can be called a success, although this will not be definitely known until the London merchants have balanced their books.
Never before has such a ceremony received such widespread publicity and out-mind-out ballyhoo. The London chamber of commerce even went so far as to hire crack press agents from this country to aid in making the affair a success. For weeks the American papers have been carrying stories of the event, pictures of the principals and the scenes where the coronation was to take place.
National radio chans have had trans-Atlantic broadcasts advertising the coronation as one of the greatest pageants in history.
All this was for one reason, to get the people from this country to go to London and spend their money, and it looks as though it served its purpose. The coronation was nothing more than a good old-fashioned dollar day for London.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded variety athletic program.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
b. Adding to the stock of the library.
> restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
//
Official University Bulletin
CREATIVE LEISURE GROUP: The Creative Leisure Group will meet at Hensley House on Sunda at 2:30. The group will go as a body to see Mrs. Camron's glass gallery—Ruth Fengel.
Vol. 34 FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937 No. 154
FEMME MEDICATE. A picnic is planned for Saturday, May 15, at State Lake. Miss Kindlepier will be the speaker. The girls from Kansas City are to join her in the lobby of the Union building at 3 p.m. Transportation program will follow. Your yearly attendance is urged. If you plan to attend, call an 2137 by this evening. Martheraite
KU KUS. A) Ku Ru meeting will be held Monday
building at 9 p.m.-Harry Meaford,
Secretary
LE CERCLE FRANCAISE: Le Cercle Francais will have a picnic at 4:30 today at Lake Tonganoxie. Those who wish to go should see Robert Pyle for details—Julia Rehg, Vice President.
MEN AND WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAMS. The annual spring picnic will be held Sunday, May 16, at Tanquecon State Lake. Meet at Fowler Shops at Women's Rifle Team - Helen Ward, Captain Women's Rifle Team.
QUACK CLUB. There will be an all-night picnic for members and pledges Saturday, May 15, at the Tonganoxie State Lake. Cars will also meet Sunday morning. Initiation of new members and election of officers for next year will be held. These planning to attend the gymnasium by Thursday—Marianne Rowland.
SETSE POOC. There will be a picnic Sunday afternoon, May 16. Mack cars will leave promptly at 4 clock.
Alice will arrive in carpooling at 6:30 AM and interested in going to Eats. The welcome—Catherine Holmes, Harold Dove, Co-Chairman.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: Professor Chandler will speak on "Education" at the forum meeting this Sunday—Wallis Campbell, Publicity Chairman.
WFSTMINER PARTY: A scavenger hunt will
take from Westminster hall at 6 o'clock. Kate Lynn,
Stuart
University Daily Kansan
Official Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
PUBLISHER ... DALI O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
FENTON IN CHIP
ANONYMOUS ITALIAN ISABEL VOR AND GEORG WHITTARD
STEVEN DAVID
MANAGING EDITOR          CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS          MARY RUTTER AND MORRIS THOMPSON
NEWS EDITOR            MARVIN GUDELB
SOUTH EDITOR           MARK TOWNS
SPORTS EDITOR           HUCHI WIRE
TELGRAPH EDITOR        BOYLE CASEY
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HAIDER HALDMAN-JULEN KEN POSITIWATTEHMAN CARL SMITH STEPHEN RAYE FELLOWIN-BROWN SEVIN DAVID RAYLE WILLIAM K. DOWNS PHELSE STRAFTON J. HOWARD RUNSO BRIAN O'KINNEY COLEHAN BRIAN REICHBAUM MICHAEL MOLIN
BUSINESS MANAGER... F. QUENTIN BROWN
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Ivanovsk, Kuznetsk.
"Swing a bustle, Irmentrude" was the audubnd (for they, were modest in those days) cry of our fathers at the Senior Cakewak. And down through the ages, this spring ejaculation has changed only as bustles and such things have
PETER MALONE
Senior Cakewalkers Dance Through Decades to Better Bands and Later Hours
Bob Crosby
gone out. On Friday, May 21, the ery of the male will be "Truck on out, babe!" as Jayhawks revolve around the Crosby's band. So, time danced on.
Senior class parties long have been a tradition at the University. In the dear, dead days, the gymnasium or the old Fraternal Aid Union hall at Eighth and Vermont, was profusely decorated, reading books and with a little waltzing on and with a little Cakewalks were a glorious adventure. In those days, the party was strictly limited to members of the graduating class. The rest of the school, poor souls, were left outside among the zephyrs to waitz to the piping of Pan, if we hadn't done so.
*By Bill Downs. e $ ^{37} $
Establish "One O'clock"
However, the red-nose of modern publicity crept into these sweet and fun moments. A dance group, the Senior舞手模们 began
TODAY!
The senior officers used to plan the Cakewalks very carefully so that they would come at the full of the moon. Then the long walks of the Lane or the buggy rides to Wiedemann's really meant something.
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to advertise the Cakewalk as the "first one-o'clock party at the University of Kansas since 1897." Before this time, all parties had been terminated at the stroke of twelve; any later hour being scandalously unheard of. Research failed to reveal whether sorority houses and dormitories had fire escapes, for if we know our youth in spring, it would hardly be correct to say that they were sorority students 12 o'clock when the moon was full if these "student aids" were available. Still the revolution of
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First Floor
1925 has since held the Senior Cakewalks over until 1 o'clock.
Also, it was about this time that the Senior Cakewalk became a dance instead of a party. Someone conceived the idea that really good dance bands could be obtained if the seniors stopped being so blasted exclusive and opened the Cakewalk to the rest of the school at general admission prices. This was first tried in 1925 and the Cordson-Mac
Continued on page four
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。
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1887
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNs, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 215 after 5.钟270-K2
O
The re-marriage of Mary Allen
Hamilton to Mr. Lee Perry Hamilton
was held yesterday afternoon at
4 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Percy Hamilton.
Dr. R. A. Hunt, minister of the First Methodist church of Lawrence, performed the ceremony. Robert Sedore, fa37, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Dorothy Enlow Milli- played a group of violin numbers.
Jane Allen, sister of the bride was her only attendant. Fred Aller of Lawrence attended the groom.
A reception was held at the Alen home after the ceremony. The bride and groom will leave for a short trip to Omaha, after which they will be at home in Louisville, Ky.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin hall entertained the following at a guest dinner Wednesdays night:
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, assistant professor of English; Jane Roberts, c.38; Dorothy Netherton, c.39; Caroline Hutchins, and Alvin Lee Barnett, e.40
Delta Tau Delta will hold its annual spring formal at the chapter house tomorrow night. Louie Kuhn
PHONE K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: Packard Electric razor, slightly used. Call 1862. -153
LOST: Glasses in brown leather case
Finder call Alice Hess, phone 290. -158
THE WICHTA BEACON — Kmax's largest newspaper, now being delivered to your door daily and Sunday. Subscription for 10 per week. Subscriptions - 160
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Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with its annual spring formal at the Memorial Union ball-
Latest Hair Styles and Conservative Styles
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with a faculty dinner last night. Guests included: Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Prof. and Mrs. Otto Springer, and Miss Sara Laird.
Fielding H. Yost, now athletic director at the University of Michigan, was a guest last night at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. Mr. Yost was a coach here in 1898, and is a graduate of the University.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will entertain with its annual spring party tonight at the chapter house. Louse will play his orchestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. H. S. Russell, housemother of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house, and Thayer Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests yesterday at the Chi Omega sorority house.
and his orchestra will play for the dancing. Chaperons will be Mr. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. C. A. Coe, Mrs. Eva Oakes, and Mrs. C. H. Landes
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room tonight at 9 p.m. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain with a formal party tomorrow night at the Memorial Union building and its orchestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. Bolis and Mrs. Voorees, both of Coffeeville, are attending the P.E.O. convention, are guests at the Chi Omega sorority house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Monday night were Jane Barnett, c'40, and Margaret Babcock, c'unel.
Miss Olga Hoely was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house last night.
Elizabeth Geis, Salina, was a lunch- euest guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a dinner Wednesday for the following seniors: Robb Roy Dittmann, e; 37 James H. Bickett, e; 39 William Gill, e; 39 William Mackie, e; 37 Lloyd Metzler, 36 Don Putney, e; 47 John Harman, e; 47 John H, Chain, e; 37 and John Milton Phillips, e; 37
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were: Maxine Woody, ed'38; Jean Howes, c'unel; Patricia Owens, c'39; Marina Dresser, b'uncil; Milden Mikkelson, c'77; Rose McVey, c'38; Alma Louse Cordiller, c'40; and Cloe DeCamp, c'uncl.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were: Winnifred sc,'c40; Miss Veta Lear; Norman Rehg, c'unc; Frank Crabb,'c37; Max Temple,'139; Bell Bright,'c40; Delbert Crabb,'c40.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with its annual senator banquet last night, honoring the following seniors: Vee Tucker, Arthur Lippitt, Mery Welsh, Wade Pipkin, Charles Roderick, Stanford Ford, Brandon Denison.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday night were Dr. and Mrs. A. N Lemoine, Miss Joan Lemoine, Miss Jeanne Fitzgerald, c37, and Bud Spencer, c40.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Henry Tucker and Mrs. O. G. Wilkins of Liberal were Wednesday guests of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Miriam Ellis of Concordia is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
☆ ☆ ☆
X-ER-VAC
TREATMENTS
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Norlyn Musser, e'40.
On the Shin--
quired that the animal's name, and cause of death be posted on a bulletin board. We sorrowfully report the damage. She mentioned in yesterday's column read on the bulletin board read: "Dead-Virgin Mary Doc; Clause-Shame."
The thirty-fifth annual convention of the Kansas State chapters of the P.E.O. sisterhood had its first meet yesterday at 1:15 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational church The convention will last till Satur
A scientific treatment based on results of hundreds of laboratory tests. Manufactured by a nationally owned company. Come in and let us show you
This is a therapeutic method for hair growth. Developed by Dr. Lester Hollingsworth and factured under patient issues and pending solely by the --day afternoon. Five local chapters of this organization are acting as hostesses to the members of the P.E.O; three chapters in Lawrence, one chapter from Tongaoxie, and
P.E.O. Chapters Open Thirty-fifth Convention
K F K U
Continued from page 1
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Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will give a lecture on "Women Poets" to the A.U.W. of Lincoln, Bob, tomorrow. Miss Hoopes will be the guest of Mrs. George B. Wilson, formerly Helen Hart, 20, at a luncheon at the Lincoln Country Club tomorrow.
10 p.m.—"A Four-Year College Course—Why? Where? When?" Geo.
O, Foster, Roger.
2:30 p.m. — Music and the Masters
Prof. Charles F. Beaudroi Glille
Friday, May 14
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton.
9:45 p.m. — Athletic Scrapbook
213th edition.
'Women Poets' Is Hoopes'
Subject at Lincoln Lecture
ARROW takes the curse off OXFORD
one chapter from Baldwin. Mrs.
Paul Kent of Kansas City, Kan., is
state president of the P.E.O.
A banquet was held last night in
the Memorial Union building.
ARROW SHIRTS
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Ober's
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The Board of Inquiry meeting at Lakehurst, N.J., aided by Commander Rosendahl, and Dr. Hugo Eckner.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1937
KANSAS-MISSOURI DUAL TRACK MEET TOMORROW
Jayhawks Given Edge Over Tigers
O r e a d M e n Expected To Concede Most Points In Distance and Weight Events
Kansas and Missouri trackmen will meet here tomorrow in their thirty-sixth annual dual track and field encounter. The afternoon's program will begin promptly at 2 p.m. on the campus, where admittent students to the stadium.
The Jayhawker trackmen have been improving rapidly since the Kansas Relays. They took second in the triangular meet last week, losing to Nebraska by only a few points.
The Tigers have a well-rounded team, and will pick up most of their points in the distance races and the weight events.
Dick Waters, captain of the Missouri squad, is favored to take the broad jump. He has been jumping in this season and should win this event.
Ray Raleigh, ace Tiger sprinter.
1
Roy Raleigh
will offer a big threat in the sprin-
events. Raleigh has tied the world's
record for the 60-yard dash in 62
seconds.
The Mt. Oread men are given a slight edge over the Tigers by virtue of their strength in the pole vault, javelin, jawl, dashes and 440-yard running.
Following is the list of events and the probable Kansas entrants:
100-yard dash—Richardson, Foy and Hardacre.
229-yard dash—Richardson, Foy
and Hardware.
440-yard dash—Wiles, Guise, and Cox.
220-yard dash-Richardson, Foy and Hardacre.
880-yard run—Heckendorn and
Mile run—Klann.
Two-mile run—Klann.
Two-mile run—Klann
120-vard high hurdles
120-yard high hurdles—Clark and Masoner.
Broad jump—Clucas and Bird. Javelin throw—Durand and Wellhausen.
Mile relay-Foy, Guise, Cox, and Richardson.
Shot put—Friedland.
Pole vault—Noble and Bird.
High jump—Shannon, McGuire
and O'Dell.
--the Progressive
Discus—Friedland and Wellhausen.
Women's Intramurals
In the semi-final baseball game Monday Chi Omega defeated Pi Beta Phi by the wide margin of 30 to 14. The batteries were; Chi Omega, Maxyne Woody and Helen Tibbets; Pi Beta Phi, Denise Le-morie and Delos Woods.
BASEBALL SCORES
National League
National League
Fitchburg
New York
103 000 100--2 6 1
Brandt, Hoyt, Bauer, Brown and
Todd; Hubbach and Macleu,
Brooklyn
002 102 106--8 1
Hallahan, Derringer, Dandernee
and D. Davis; Frank House, Jus-
Chicago
003 020 100--8 10 1
Boston
101 001 102 101-6 13
Lee, Parmelie, Shou and Dettar-
neit, Hutchinson, Bush and
Lopez
St. Louis
200 100 100--5 7
Philadelphia
000 103 004--4 8
Warreke, Johnston and Od罗德斯
000 103 004--4 8
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Can you Union Pacific service all the West
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Parks, Airports, Yellowstone, California
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America
Washington 100 113 283-10 14 1
Chicago 000 002 00-2 8 1
Dashong and Ridley; Eagle
Sewell.
Boston 000 000 000-0 5 1
Detroit 000 002 01x-4 5
W. Farrel and R. Farreel; Hill an-
d
NorthWork ... 201 100 000-4 12 0
St. Louis ... 201 100 000-4 2 8
Gomez and Jorgens; Walkup;
Chomas and Helsey.
Men's Intramurals
Twelve hundred Tennessee won 127, while two hundred torpedy by drumming the Westminster team 22 to 5. The game never was in doubt as 1000 Tennessee scored a win. The final score was consecutive victory and finish its schedule undefeated. Thomas was
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Fred Rogers
Sigma Alpha Epsilon clinched the pennant in its division by defeating Phi Mu Alma I13 to 2. Even though Sigma Alpha Epsilon had its remaining game, they would still win the championship because the closest contender has already lost
Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi
Kappa Psi in a 10-inning game, yet
played 10-inning game yesterday.
The score was tied to 8 to at the end
of the fourth inning. The team seaso
d won until the tenth inning when
Phi Kappa Psi showed across the
winning tally on three singles,
including two in the final.
Delta Upsilon won its fourth consecutive victory by defeating Delta Tau Delta 3 to 0. Delta Tau Delta Tau hits from the pitching of Veran.
Phi Delta Theta eirched the championship of its division yesterday by defeating Beta Theta P 5-3 on the steady pitching of North. It is the seventh consecutive victory in the Phi Delt team with no victory.
Alpa Tau Omega won its second game of the season, deefeating Triangle 17 to 13 in a loosely played contest.
Today's playground ball schedule follows Diamond 1. Delta Union vs. Alpha vs. Acea. Delta Union vs. Alpha vs. Acea; Delta Union vs. Acea; diamond 4. Y.M.C. A. vs. Westminster; diamond 8. Delta
Tennis matches scheduled for today at 3:30 p.m. are Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Triangle vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Gamma vs. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa Ps.
Horseshoe match scheduled for today at 4:30 p.m. are: Kpi Kappa Pali vs. Triangle Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Pii Epsilon.
NO BACK-SEAT DRIVING FOR US ON THIS VACATION
Fencing Club elected the following members at a meeting last night: President, Carlos de Janon, c'39; Vice President, Otis Perkins, c'39; Secretary-Treasurer, Gai Lockwood, fa 40; Armourer, Kalman Oravetz, c'40; Publicity, Bill Grant, c'40.
De Janon Elected Head of
Fencing Club For Coming Year
And why not? Cool, clean air-conditioned cars . . . comfortable reclining coach-seats . . . three satisfying meals of good food for just 90c a day . . . are some Union Pacific features that make train travel so completely enjoyable. ACTIVE SOFT FABES
Following the meeting a tournament was held. In the preliminary bouts de JANon defeated Hoffman, Buchele defeated Robertson, Sweeney defeated Arky, and Grant defeated Collins. In the semi-finals Buchele went down to de JANon, and Sweeney to Grant. In the final bout de JANon edged Grant out with a score of 5-3.
"I say 'for us' because it will be a relief for my wife, too. Last year we motored and she was on edge—instantly warning me—every time we hit a wet road or got into heavy traffic. So this year we won't挤 our vacation. We'll go by train and relax."
Texas To Be Host To Six-School Meet
Austin, Texas, May 13—(UP)—The University of Texas 'May Longhorns will open up the big memorial stadium here Friday afternoon as host to six other Southwest conference schools when they begin competition in the annual Southwest track meet to last through Saturday.
Rice, Texas, Baylor, Texas A. & M.
Texas Christian, Southern Methodist,
and Arkansas Teachers will gather at
1:45 p.m. to draw for lanes and
places preparatory to running 100-
yard, 220-yard and 440-yard dash
and two hurdle preliminaries at 4
a.m. Saturday afternoon will be held Saturday afternoon.
There will be 14 track and field events referred by Col. Frank E. Anderson, Texas A. & M., and started by Col. Earl Frazier.
Kansas: Utterly ducky in east portions today, warmer in nether regions
WEATHER
Cakewalk--
Continued from page 2
orchestra from Kansas City was hired. The dance proved to be such a success that the policy has carried down to the present day.
And so, since the two-fold revolution of 1925, the Senior Cakewakles have been all-school functions hiring the best dance bands obtainable in an attempt to top off the Mt. Oread social season with a splurge. In 1926, "Chuck" Shofailah's 12-piece orchestra waltzed on and off
Styles Change With Dances
the Campus. At that same time women's skirts began to admit that limbs had ankles. In 1927, Roland Jetmore and his WREN or-
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chestra played and men's trousers begin to widen at the bottoms and their shoes to spread at the tees. A variety of music known as "jazzy" began to seep into the sedate dance measures of the day and the Jav
In 1928, Cordon-Mac returned to the Campus with plenty of "corn on the cob" music and Clara Bow legs were the desire of every cord. The Cord was an important pant in an effort to keep up with the new tempo of the fox trot.
Book Good Dance Bands
Although the present-day dance managers do not pay so much attention to the phase of the moon when planning their parties, they keep an eye on booking agencies in an attempt to contract "name bands. Consequently, we have had a lot of class officers have brought Fletcher Henderson, Bobby Meeker and Maurie Sherman to the Hill for the Cakewalk. This year is to be no exception and perhaps all others, for the recent announcement of Managers Arnsberger and Townsley promises Bob Crosby and his Dixies, and for University Cakewalkers.
Despite the evolution of style and type of senior class parties, an important part of the tradition has been retained in the Senior Cakewalk. These affairs have ended the University social season for many
hawkers began to pick up their heels.
AT THE GRANADA
TOMORROW IS NEXT
Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer in "Romeo and Juliet"
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students with a quality of enter-girls something to talk about in tainment that leaves the boys and their alumni days.
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Leica Manual — Morgan & Lester $4.00
Photography — C. E. Kenneth Mees $3.00
Elementary Photography — Nebelle .72
Sport Photography — James C. Knopf .25
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。
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 156
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Seniors Make Another Effort
Officials Announce One More Valiant Attempt To Name Memorial
The class of 37 continues its drive to hang up a new record for senior class meetings with another scheduled for 11:30 this morning in Fraser theater. The business of the outgoing class has been transacted in one meeting in previous years, but disagreement on the senior memorial called for a second meeting, at which only five seniors appeared.
faded themselves of cut allowed in order to be hard pressed to which a maximum at be expected. It was to let senior attendance at the 11:30 noon and to put them in to their put on
The class memorial to come before the n Epperson, chairman of tce on the memorial, last meeting, but lack of funds for air circulating system; mortal Union balloon Dyche museum, and a the ballroom were the mendations of the coe
Bob Childs, senior class president,
looked hopeful when he made the an-
nouncement of the meeting, but said
he refused to entertain any high
hopes after the disappointing turnout
Thursday. Seniors have already
Fred Pralle, heavy baseman on the vr nine, is reported to the ennity of some mates since he sacrificed haimi trip for a week ing" and the Deli party, thereby leave hawks without an placement for the po
on th SHI by Kenneth M
The men's and
teams had a joint pi-
nxie Sunday and it
out its humorous in
offball game. Fram-
came to bat and let len-
dle play, then split,
split, the presence
necaptised tying him
his mid-section an
skirt fashion the re-
day. Then Sergent I
Indian turnup (a speci-
ce of home) and he
tasting it. She took
a came ill, and could
yesterday.
Sent in:
Last week you ask
formation about the *
*zation for your curc-
some others. For y
have been snapping at
to found, to my satisfact-
for all purposes and a
otherwise, the P.E.
what the initials mea-
everything possible to
Out*, and as much
(Thank you so much
Whether or not the nature of the Kansai quet had anything to new venetian blinds teria, we don't now, fairly reasonably at point no one thinks that it may, so Union management f.ive and decorative n.
Mr. Elibel's Commun class is taking up dances. The hour is spent in teaching and Virginia Reel. Mr. E health was forced, if waisted, to be instructed by Lucie Bottom and Maxyne, to Class. Woody. T lived among barn early childhood. D orished the music and interpretations at t would be the enjoyment of ninety were Daisy Lutton. Continued on
Lindley Stresses Mental Discipline in Talk
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1937
"The young person today must think or starve," maintained Chancellor E. H. Lindley in an address to Topeka before a gathering of honor students from Topeka High School, and justices from the Kansas supreme court, guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday.
"I condemn the parent who sends a young son or daughter to college with the advice to make friends and learn how much time to study," Chancellor Lindsey is undertaking the purpose of higher educational institutions."
Throughout his talk he stressed the need for student recognition of the fact that the prime object of school discipline is to discipline and ability to reason logically.
Band Goes to Party
Two hundred and thirty persons attended the joint University band and Kansas University club of Kankan. Mr. Baker was the Kansas City Friday night. Gwinn Henry, new athletic director at the University, was the principal speaker. A program by band members was presented to band Bailey's band, rounded out the group.
G w i n n Henry Speaks Of Next Year's Foot-Ball Season
One hundred and sixteen of those present were band members, their friends, faculty members and their wives, and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who furnished transportation for many
At least once a year the Shih should devote its precious inches to the department from which it origins. So if this gets by the censors, all 11 of them, you will be a little wiser about the university to the University's fourth estate.
Excavation for the building of a nurses' home will begin this week as soon as the state architect finishes the plans. Mrs. Watkins' latest donation of $30,000 provides for the building of this house, which will furnish more room in the hospital for patients. The nurses' home will be located south of the east wing of the hospital.
Sun porches, made possible by donation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins are now being built on both ends of Watkins hospital and will be finished by the time school opens next fall. The porches will be one story high, with metal roofs, and will be used as convalescant wards. The building cost $120,000, estimated by the architects to be between $6000 and $8000.
With the tabulation of replies to an exploratory questionnaire almost completed, indications were last night that student opinion is unexpectedly favorable toward a proposal to make the Wassermann test for the detection of syphilis a part of the routine physical examination at the University beginning next fall. A poll of one-fifth of the student body to determine their sentiment on the Wassermann test project has been conducted by mail during the last two weeks by several students under the di-
Syphilis War Gets Student OK
Rusco Elected
Kansan Publisher
Pope Pius XI Suffers Relapse
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sour Owl Heads To Be Selected Thursday
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, was instrumental in getting the University included on the flight's tour. He wishes to inform the students that the pilots will be very glad to answer any questions concerning the Air Corps.
Wassermann Test May Be Added To Routine Physical Examination At University Next Fall
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansan Board Banquet F- day
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the Sour Owl, will meet Thursday afternoon to choose the Sour Owl editor and business manager for next year. Applications for the two positions must be turned in to Dave Hamlin, or William Gill, Sigma Delta Chi office, or to William Gill, Sigma Delta Chi head, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The persons selected for the positions will have a chance to familiarize themselves with their new work by assisting in the publication of their annual report, Owl, which is scheduled to appear shortly before final examinations.
Bv Virgil Mitchell
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Continued on page 2
VOLUME XXXIV
Purpose of the flight is to give students a final navigation training flight, using all the navigational aids available; to acquaint them with operations and use of the federal airways; to further their instructions on maintenance of airplanes on field maneuvers; and to create an interest in the various colleges visited as to the education facilities offered to airplanes. This flight will be of interest to all University students concerned with either commercial of army flying.
Kelly Field Flight Here
The flight of 11 planes is one section of 74 ships leaving Kelly Field, Monday, May 17, by order of the Secretary of War to the graduating class of 37 of Kelly Field. The section's personnel includes three Air Corps officer instructors, one foreign student officer, seven flying cadets, and three enlisted mechanics.
Watkins Hospital Gets Sun Porches
All sections of the flight are scheduled to proceed to the University of Oklahoma at Norman on Monday. Tuesday, all sections will effect a rendezvous at Stillwater, at 11 a.m., with the observation and bi-motored airplanes remaining overnight at Oklahoma A & M University. The Attack section will then proceed to Lawrence and the Pursuit section is scheduled to fly to Columbia. Wednesday all sections will maneuver at Fayetteville, Ark., at the University of Arkansas. The flight will return to its base at Kelly Field Thursday.
The Attack section of the student maintenance navigation flight under the command of Captain Glen C. Jamison, Air Corps, of the Air Corps Advanced Flyding School, Kelly Field, will arrive here Tuesday, May 18, to spend the night.
Graduating Fledglings
Will Arrive Tuesday;
On Fou r-University
Tour
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1837
Thomas Hargiss Dies At Home in Pittsburg
Thomas F. Hargiss, father of Coach H. W. Hargiss, died at his home in Pittsburgh yesterday morning after a brief illness. Mr. Hargiss was 83 years of age. No funeral arrangements have been made.
Tennis Team Swamps Tigers
The University team tennis队 ran its string of consecutive victories this season to 11, when its defeated Missouri yesterday 6 to 0. The Jayhawkers had little trouble, all of the matches being decided in two sets.
There were three love sets. Kiley turned the trick in his first set against Hite; Buler in his first against Iwate; and Kiley and Kell took the second set of their doubles match against Hite and Iwate by a love score.
In a previous meeting with Missouri, the Jayhawkers lost one match out of the six. Butler being defeated by his singles opponent, Iwata. Yesson hit the butter. Butter turned the tables quite easily, heating Iwata 6-0 and 6-1.
The summarie
Singles
Kiley detayed Hite. 6-0, 6-4.
Butler detayed iwate. 6-1, 6-4.
All detayed Schuette. 6-2, 6-2.
Hostock defeated Schulenberg. 6-3, 6-1.
Kiley and Kell defeated Hite and Iwate 6-1, 6-0.
"We are going to get men who can play football at Kansas. Kansas has football players, and I know it from experience."
Henry Discusses Future of Football
Mr. Henry quit abruptly. His latters, who had been polite with a magician's act, causal with a tacitual saw, theatrical saw, cheered enthusiastically.
Butler and Hoverstock defeated Schuette and Schulenberg 6-2, 6-4.
"Playing, not looks, counts in football," declared Gwinn Henry, newly elected director of athletics, Friday night at a meeting of the Kansas University club of Kansas City.
"What Kansas needs," he said, "i mean, I men me to play football. You know how I got my reputation. I went to the College of Emporia, and in my five years there, I collected some good men. Four of them were good men. They won football games. They made me a good coach.
"Don't go by how well your squard looks in uniform. We're not going by that standard hereafter at Kansas. We're going out and get boys who can play football. We will not care how well they look in their uniforms, but how well they perform.
"When I went to the University of Missouri, I made enemies by saying I did not care if we didn't beat Kansas. I said we were out to beat Nebraska. Missouri had not scored on Nebraska for 26 years. We did beat Nebraska; whipped Nebraska several times.
Complete Forum Plans
Commencement Week Speakers and Topics Are Announced
Six addresses will be given this year in the series of Commencement Furms, a feature of the University's sixty-fifth annual Commencement week activities. Associate Dean J. H. Nelson yesterday announced the following speakers and their topics:
G. M. Beal, professor of architecture, will speak on "Some Aspects of Modern Architecture", June 5, at 10:30 a.m. In the afternoon at 3:30, M. W. Sterling, professor of Greek, assisted by Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will present "Translations from Plato".
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will discuss a music theme Sunday at 3:30 p.m. E. O. Steen, assistant professor of political science, will present the "Application of Social Security to Kansas" at the same hour.
Monday morning at 9 o'clock Dr. Florence bachelor, professor of home economics, will speak on "The Rok of Infancy in Education." In the afternoon at 3:30, Lt.-Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science will discuss the "Development of Modern Japan."
The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday evening, June 6, by Rabbi Ferdinand Isseman of St. Louis. Dr. George Nortlin, president of the University of Colorado, will address an important address on the following evening.
L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, will deliver the Alumni Achievement address June 7 which is the commencement week, page 198.
9 a.m.-Golf for visiting alumni Lawrence Country Club, under direction of Gene Glahn.
3. 30 p.m. — *Translations* From Plato, "M. W. Sterling, professor of Greek, assisted by Miss Mary Grant, professor of Latin and
10:30 a.m.—"Some Aspects of Modern Architecture," by G.M. Beal, professor of architecture.
10 a.m.-Alumni registration opens.
Memorial Union, under direction of
Miss Wealthy Babcock.
8 p.m. — Commencement recital, School of Fine Arts, Hoch auditorium.
Friday, June 4
4 p.m.-Engineers' annual meeting Marvin hall.
5:30 p.m.-Torch chapter of Morta Board, Evans Hearth.
7:30 p.m-Open air band concert on campus. 8:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.-Alumni-senior reunion dance, Memorial Union.
2:30 p.m.—Commemorative service.
Hoeh auditorium.
8:30 p. m.- University reception Memorial Union.
6 p.m.—Sachem powwow.
11 a.m.—Commencement services at all Lawrence churches.
3:30 p.m. — A Music Theme, by Waldemar Gellch. — professor of violin law
— professor of civil security Laws to Kansas." E. O. Stene. — professor of political science
security Laws to Kansas," E. O. Stene assistant professor of political science a.m. Bond concert Funky group
4:30 p.m. Classroom governor grove
dinners All reunion headquarters at
Memorial Union. The Alumni-
Continued on page 2
Wilma Stoner To Play In Fine Arts Recital
Miss Wilma Stoner, gr., organist,
will be featured in the last senior
and graduate recital of the School
of Fine Arts, which will be given
Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
The University Symphony Orchestra and Deane Kiefer, boy soprano, will wipe with Miss Stone in the presentation of Leo Sowerby.
miss Stonef is now working on her master of music degree. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon musician, Ms. Kappa P. Kappa Lambidia, national honorary musical fraternity. In 1934 she received her Bachelor of Music degree in piano at the University, and in 1936, she received a degree in organ. She is now organist at the Plymouth Congregational church.
Miss Stone will play several other organ numbers among which will be a "Fantasie in F minor." This number, written by Mozart in the last year of his life, is seldom heard.
NUMBER 155
Kansan Writers
Honored at Banquet
'Poco' Frazier Addresses
Journalists at Annual
Feed-bag Festivity
Announcement of the three best news stories, feature stories, and editorials, written by journalism students, was made by Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, at the Kansan Board banquet Friday night.
The story of the auto crash in which one student was killed and several were injured was selected as the best news story, and was placed in the news division to place in the news division went to Ken Postleliwaite, c38, for his "bathut reporter" story, headed "Michigan State; 41, Kansas Fights." Third place was given to Morris Thompson, c38, for his account of a secret session of the Men's Student Council concerning the impulses arising from the lateness of the mid-semeen negligibility report.
Mis. Isabel Townley Voss, c'37, received first award for her feature story "Instead of Being Modern, Synception Can Be Traced to Sixteenth Century." Second in this division went to Martin Maloney, c'37, for his "Land's End Has Backstage Show not seen by Unsuspected Audiences, in which defenses necessary in the production of a play, Maxine Fischer, e'uncl placed third with "Psychology Clinic of University Experiments With Human Guinea Pigs."
The editorial "Ogres in Office" by Carl Smith, c'37, was awarded first place in the editorial division. Dale O'Brien, c'37, won second with "I This Be Treason . . . and Sam Hal- third, 6th with He Still Disagents".
Bert ar'd "Foco" Fravier spoke to the journalists on art, explaining how newspapers could act as a tool for the public to learn of art by the public. Raymond
Continued on page six
Jayhawkers Defeat Tigers In Dual Meet
The Jayhawker track team defeated the Michigan Tigers at the stadium field yesterday afternoon in a dual meet, 72 to 59, setting new records and tying one. It was the first time of the season for the Kansans.
Richardson Breaks Old Record in 220-yard Dash, Ties Century Mark
The outstanding event of the meet was the 220-yard dash. Jack Richardson, Kansas sprint star, ran this race in 21.1 seconds to set a new meet record. The old mark of 21.3 was made by Sickel, Kansas, in 1911, and tied by Foxtaw, Missouri, in 1932.
Richardson tied the dual record in the 100-yard dash by winning in his usual time of 9.8 seconds. He set this record last year. Richardson was also anchor man on the winning mile relay team.
Break Pole Vault Mark
Break Fole Vault Mark
Don Bird and Ray Noble set a new pole vault mark by clearing the bar at 13 feet, 2 inches. Bird was first as he was successful on the second try, while Noble failed to make good until his third attempt. This beat the old record of 13 feet even, set by White and Coffman of Kansas in 1934.
Kelley of Missouri made a leap of 6 feet, 4% inches to break the high jump mark of 6 feet, 4 inches, which he set last year. Shannon and McGuire of Kansas, and Bridges of Missouri cleared 6 feet, 3 inches. Shannon won second place by making a good jump on the first try, and McGuire took third by making another jump. The mark of Missouri failed to place because he was unable to clear the mark until his third try.
Fail to Place in Two-Mile
Missouri made a clean sweep of the two-mile run after Klann dropped out of the race after the first mile. The Tigers took their time the second mile, and finished less than three yards between them.
Other Jayhawker men winning their events were Clucas, who broad jumped 22 feet, $71\frac{1}{2}$ inches; Al Welfenhouse, who heaved the disc 131 lb. at the 2008 World Cup; the winner of the 220-yard low hurdles in 24.3 seconds.
Dale Heckendorf finished third in the half mile but ran the fastest race of his career. Fenlon Durand starred in the javelin throw and lost first place because of an error by one of the judges.
The Summary
The starter of the dual meet was George Bretnall, Baker University track coach.
Mile run—Won by Kirkman, Muis-
souri; second, Kannan, Kansas; third,
Collinus, Missouri. Dime: 4:25.1
440-yard dash—Won by Gee, Mi-
souri.
Coach Hargiss and the squad will go to Lincoln, Nebr. next Friday, where they will participate in the Big Six meet.
Continued on page 7
rection of Dr. R. I. Catuselson of Watkins Memorial Hospital. Letters explaining this pro-
posed action with ballots on
Government Bears Expense
ich to vote their opinions be sent to 232 students se names were selected at ran from the directory. It was nest had night that over 200 balla D D D D D on, and that they indicate a farter affirmative reaction than seted.
ve Wasserman survey is being held at the request of the fed- government as a part of a naval campaign being waged by United States Public Health vice for the control and event- elimination of syphilis. It has n made clear by the federal govement that it will undertake the ex- ternment of the University decide to inle it as a part of the physical im-ation.
is understood that the Admision desired a poll of student timent before considering the ideation of making the test avail-
Test Serves Three Purposes
to Doctor Catanushe, the would serve three purposes. It would reveal a few unknown intents, speedy treatment of which did probably effect their cure. would also serve to make the dent body aware of the problem woreal disease and the possible control. The external urns would be of considerable use to the United States Surgeon neural, through its office funds administration of the test would supplied.
The actual Wassermann itself is "explained", explain Doctor Catson. "A sample of blood is cried from an arm vein by means a sterile needle; the test is permitted on this specimen by laboratory technicians. Collecting the clam requires only a moment d is no more painful than a fine a prick."
It is expected that, with the final nulls of the poll in its hands this week, the Administration's decision the question of making the test impulcup will be available early is summer.
students Plot To Overthrow Government over Their Coffee?
Ann Arbor, Mich.-University of michigan students congregating in restaurants and plotting the overrow of the government was the painted recently by the Rev. j. Joseph A. Luther, dean of the university of Detroit, in justifying a recent ruling prohibiting students of that university to freest restaurants.
Father Luther, according to a recent Detroit News, ruled that, Mixed groups who leave the campus during class hours in cars or frequent adjoining restaurants will be subject to disciplinary action." Some Detroit students contained on the grounds that there are no study halls and that the practice of studying in empty classrooms is discouraged, and that the rule to go is to a restaurant. The News reported that an academic student said that Miss Constance T. Maier, dean of women, has been calling women students into her office to reprimand them or "going with" men on the campus.
Father Luther, when asked to explain the ruling, is quoted in the News as saying, "They (students) tend to congregate in restaurants just as at the University of Michigan, 'chewing the fat,' criticizing the faculty and talking about overturing the government. They simply go over to the restaurants to get a couple of glasses of beer sometimes, which isn't a good idea for the morning classes."
.
2.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 156
VOLUME XXXIV
Seniors Make Another Effort Officials Announce One More Valiant Attempt To Name Memorial
The class of 37 continues its drive to hang up a new record for senior class meetings with another scheduled for 11.30 this morning in Fraser theater. The business of the outgoing class has been traced in one meeting in previous years, but disagreement on the senior memorial called for a second meeting, at which only five seniors appeared.
Bob Childs, senior class president, looked hopeful when he made the announcement of the meeting, but said he refused to entertain any high hopes after the disappointing turnout
Thursday, Seniors have availed themselves of the cut allowed in order to at class meeting, and class off been hard pressed to find which a maximum attention find to let senior consent attendance at the 11:30 hour that class loyalty would mutil to put in their answer.
The class memorial is to come before the meeting Epperson, chairman of the tree on the memorial, reopen last meeting, but lack of prevented action being to give the memorial Union ballroom, di Dyche museum, and a new the ballroom were the mendations of the commit
on the SHI
by Kenneth Mon
The men's and woe teams had a joint picnic nixie Sunday and it was out its humorous inducsofball game, Francis came to bat and learne came to bat and split, the presence of necessitated tying his ja his mid-section and skirt fashion the remai day. Then Sergeant En Indian turnip (a species the power of horse rad. veiged Belle Ruth *Ruth* it also took a b come ill, and couldn't yesterday.
Last week you asked formation about the P. zation for your curiosity, some others. For you have been snoping abo found, to my satisfaction To all purposes and aim otherwise, the P.E.O. what the initials mean, everything possible to m Out," and as much (Thank you so much, $
Sent in:
Whether or not the nature of the Kansan a quet had anything to new venetian blinds i teria, we don't now. W. fair reasonably early that point no one he tected, that as it may, con Union management for tive and decorative mo
Mr. Ebel's Community class is taking up A dances. The hour yew in teaching and p Virginia Reel, Mr. El health was forced (?) dancing while the cla ducted yee manne Marie to Class) Woody. The lived among barn early childhood. Donished the music and interpretations at it would be the envy of himself. Outstanding were Daisy Linton. A
"The young person today must think or starve," maintained Chancellor E. H. Lindley in an address to Teopake before a gathering of honor students from Teopake High School, and justices from the Kansas supreme court, guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday.
Lindley Stresses Mental Discipline in Talk
"I condemn the parent who sends a young son or daughter to college with the advice to make friends and not to devote too much time to study," Channelc Lindley said. "This parental pressure can be higher of educational institutions."
Throughout his talk he stressed the need for student recognition of the fact that the prime object of schooling is to teach mental discipline and ability to reason logically.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1937
Stoner
Henry To Make Tour
Will Address Four Alumni Associations in Kansas
Dr. G. H. Glueminger of DewaPw University, chairman of the scholarship committee, will accompany the American students to Europe. Students from Germany on bicycles before taking up their studies in Germany in the fall.
Hans Martin, a graduate of Halle University, will come from Germany to Kansas on the scholarship. Under the plan for exchanging students, Martin will live at the Phi Kappa Pai house here. The fraterter is a native living expenses of both the American and the German student.
Tuesday evening Mr. Henry will speak to the Alumni association of Lawrence and Wednesday he will speak in Emporia at the homecoming held in his honor. Mr. Henry coached for several years at the Emporia State Teachers College. Thursday he will speak in Topeka to the Alumni association there. Mr. Henry showed satisfaction in the fraternities' interest in athletes and said it showed a fine spirit.
Gwinn Henry will remain in the state until after the Big Six track meet Saturday. Monday noon he will address the Alumni association in Wichita then leaving for Eiderado where he will address the Alumni association Monday evening.
Accompanying Mr. Henry on his speaking tour of the Alumni associations will be Fried Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, "Ad" Lindsey, football coach, and Horace Mason, c'37.
Two hundred and thirty persons attended the joint University band and Kansas University club of Kansas City party at the Plaza Hall in Kansas City Friday night. Gwinn Henry, new athletic director at the University, was the principal speaker. A program by band members and dancing to Frank Bailey's band rounded out the evening.
One hundred and sixteen of those people would band with their friends, faculty members and their wives, and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who furnished transportation for many
Seniors, class of 1887, class of 1912
class of 1927.
Commencement-the department of speech and dramatic art, as the principal speaker. All presidents and house mothers of organized houses on the Hill, faculty members, and a number of residents of Lawrence have been invited to attend the tea at the chapter house this afternoon.
7 p.m. *Baccalaurente sermon and exercises*, Sermon by Rabbit Ferdinand M. Issemann, Temple Israel, St Louis, Mo.
9 a.m.—"The Role of Infancy in Education," Dr. Florence Sherman, professor of home economics.
10 a.m.-Annual Alumni Association meeting. Fraser hall, Review of Alumni achievements, by L. N. Flint.
97.
Continued from page 1
Monday, June 7
1:55 a.m.—Class of 1937, breakfast,
Memorial Union.
12-15 p.m.—University luncheon,
Memorial Union.
4 p.m.—Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting.
3:39 p.m.—'Development of Modern Japan,' Lt.-Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor o' furnitial tactics.
The local chapter of Pik Kappa Pi is given the Kansas scholarship this year. King, a member of the fraternity, will leave about the middle of June, accompanied by William Anderson, c. 39, who has planned a year of study in Germany independently of the scholarship.
PAGE TWO
5:30 p.m. - Suppers served at University cafeteria, Memorial Union.
7 p.m.—Commencement exercises,
Memorial stadium. Address by Dr.
George Norlin, president of the
University of Colorado.
Frats To Sponsor
German Exchange
Fred King To Attend
Heidelberg U.: Hans
Martin Comes Here
Band
Goes to Party
G w i n n Henry Speak
Of Next Year's Foot-
Ball Season
Fred King, c38, will go to Germany for a year of study at the University of Heidelberg as the recipient of a German exchange scholarship plan initiated on a nationwide scale by Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi social fraternities.
With the tabulation of replies to an exploratory questionnaire almost completed, indications were last night that student opinion is unexpectedly favorable toward a proposal to make the Wassermann test for the detection of syphilis a part of the routine physical examination at the University beginning next fall. A poll of one-fifth of the student body to determine their sentiment on the Wassermann test project has been conducted by mail during the last two weeks by several students under the di-
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the Sour Owl, will meet Thursday afternoon to choose the Sour Owl editor and business manager for next year. Applications for the two positions must be turned in to Dave Hamilton at the Sour Owl office, or to Willie Hammond at the Sigma Delta Chi head, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Sour Owl Heads To Be Selected Thursday
The persons selected for the positions will have a chance to familiarize themselves with their new duties by assisting in the publicization of the research. Owl, which is scheduled to appear shortly before final examinations.
Rusco Elected
Kansan Publisher
Watkins Hospital Gets Sun Porches
Excavation for the building of a nurses' home will begin this week as soon as the state architect finishes the plans. Mrs. Watkins' largest donation of $30,000 provides for the building of this house, which will furnish more room in the hospital for patients. The nurses' home will be located south of the east wing of the hospital.
Pope Pius XI
Suffers Relapse
Sun porches, made possible by a donation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, are now being built on both ends of Watkins hospital and will be finished by the time school opens next fall. The porches will be one story high, with metal roofs, and will be painted in wood words. The cost of addition to the house is estimated by the architects to be between $0000 and $8000.
Syphilis War Gets Student OK Wassermann Test May Be Added To Routine Physical Examination At University Next Fall
Alpha Delta Pi Convention Closes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
A tea this afternoon in the chapter house will climax the two-day activities of the biennial bi-state convention of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The convention opened yesterday with registration of delegates at Spooner-Thayer museum. Following the registration a luncheon was held at the Memorial Union building with Mrs. Van Zile, dean of women at Kansas State College, as principal speaker.
A formal Founder's Day banquet was held last night at the Hotel Eldridge with Miss Virginia Martin of Salina acting as toastmistress. Following the banquet a model in uniform was held in the chapter house.
Activities this morning include a tour of the campus and city and a luncheon at Memorial Union building, with Prof. Allen Crafton, of
SUNDAY, MAY 16. 1937
On the Shin-night would have made anyone but a journalist holler "sueker" to his neighbor. But to the campus know-it-alls it was a combination of a banquet, picnic, professor-roast, and a victory something or other. They hissed the speakers, boo the entertainers, cussed the waiters, insulted the toastmaster, and played all sorts of low parlor tricks.
Continued from page 1
One unlucky prof was called upon to rise for applaure and before he could sit again his chair was halfway across the room. Onion bonuets
were awarded two of the departing Simon Legreves, and just to make sure that tears were shed in the right position, they said "Little Nell" for all she was worth.
water pistols you used to get to much kick out of. Enter the laymen.
John Malone was initiated into the "Soaker" Club by the charter members. After pledging to soak in the privacy of his bath tub for an hour a day, he was sent out to "gurgle," "gurgle," "gurgle," he was soaked properly with one of those
With the stroke of nine the scene shifted; the scenery fell. The journalists broke up into groups with the majority patronizing all places on business on the outskirts of Lawrence. Two carloads of scribes, not content with nickelodians, continued their party at the Stables in Topeka, which, contrary to rumor, is not closed—quite the opposite.
Examination Schedule
TRUBSDAY A.M.
FRIIDAY 7.A.M.
FRIDAY 24.A.M.
SATURDAY 7.A.M.
MAY 29 P.M.
MONDAY      A.M.
TUESDAY     A.M.
TUESDAY     A.M.
June 1      P.M.
WEDNESDAY   A.M.
WEDNESDAY   A.M.
THURSDAY    A.M.
June 3      P.M.
2.30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2.30 classes, 5, 4 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20
11.30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11.30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20
10.30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10.30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20
Sundav. Mav 30
1.30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1.30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:40
8.30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8.30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:40
9.30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9.30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:40
3.30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3.30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
4.30 classes, All hours at 3:30 to 5:20
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---of Watkins Memorial hospital. Letters explaining this proceeded action with ballots on hich to vote their opinions be sent to 223 students use names were selected at rani from the directory. It was nsed last night that over 200 ballen have returned to Dr. Canson, and that they indicate a far after affirmative reaction than acted.
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
Pretection of Dr. R. I. Canuteson of Watkins Memorial hospital.
Government Bears Expense
be Wassermann survey is being factured at the request of the federal government as a part of a naval campaign being waged by United States Public Health vice for the control and event-elimination of syphilis. It has nade clear by the federal government that it will undertake the routine test of "Making the routine test decided to include it as part of the physical mitigation.
is understood that the Admiration desired a poll of student timeout before considering the making of test avail-
Test Serves Three Purposes
according to Doctor Canutesson, the would serve three purposes. It ulid reveal a few unknown inknns, speedy treatment of which did probably effect their cure. It was important to body aware of the problem venereal disease and the possiities of its control. The statistical arms would be of considerable use to the United States Surgeon seral, through which office funds were theiation of the test would supplied.
The actual Wassermann itself is "y simple," explained Doctor Caisson. "A sample of blood is on from an arm vein by means a sterile needle; the test is performed on this specimen by laborory technicians. Collecting the lumen requires only a moment is no more painful than a fine prick."
is expected that, with the final
toss of the poll in its hands this
k, the Administration's decision
the question of making the test
applicability will be available early
summer.
students Plot To overthrow Government ver Their Coffee?
un Arbor, Mich.—University of Michigan students congregating in lawsuits and plotting the overaw of the government was the picture painted by the Rev. Joseph A. Luther, dean of men he University of Detroit, in juicing a recent ruling prohibiting dents of that university to freestaurants.
Luther Luth, according to a report Detroit News, ruled that, mixed groups who leave the campus during class hours in cars orquent adjoining restaurants will subject to disciplinary action." Some Detroit students combed on the grounds that there no study halls and that the practice of studying in empty classes is discouraged, and that the ype place to go is to a restaurant. News reported that a student said that Miss Connie T. Maier, dean of women, been calling women students to her office to reprimand them "going with" men on the cam
eather Luther, when asked to explain the ruling, is quoted in the 'as' as saying, "They (students) I to congregate in restaurants I as at the University of Michi-chewing the fat," criticizing the utility and talking about overturn the government. They simply over to the restaurants to get a tuple of glasses of beer sometimes, which isn't a good idea for the 'ring classes."
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 156
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Seniors Make Another Effort
Officials Announce One More Valiant Attempt To Name Memorial
The class of 37 continues its drive to hang up a new record for senior class meetings with another scheduled for 11:30 this morning in Frazer theater. The business of the outgoing class has been traced in one meeting in previous years, but disagreement on the senior memorial called for a second meeting, at which only five seniors appeared.
Bob Childs, senior class president,
looked hopeful when he made the announcement of the meeting, but said he refused to entertain any high school supportant turnout Thursday. Senior representatives瓦 themselves of the ensemble.
cut allowed in order to at class meeting, and class off been hard pressed to find which a maximum attendance be expected. It was final to let senior consciences drown off the floor so that class loyalty would in buses to put in their anime-
The class memorial is to come before the meeting Epperson, chairman of thetee on the memorial, repose the committee but hock ofprevented and air circulating system formoral Union ballroom, diDyhe museum, and a newthe ballroom were the thendations of the commit
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1937
Lindley Stresses Mental Discipline in Talk
A.
Stoner
Throughout his talk he stressed the need for student recognition of the school's academic discipline and ability to teach mental discipline and ability to reason logically.
"The young person today must think or starve," maintained Chancellor E. H. Lindley in an address to Topeka before a gathering of honor students from Topeka High School, and justices from the Kansas supreme court, guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday.
Last week you asked formation about the P.ization for your curiosity some others. For you have been swooping abo found, to my satisfaction: To all purposes and aim otherwise, the P.E.O. what the initials mean, everything possible to m Out," and as much (Thank you so much, $
Whether or not the nature of the Kansan a quet had anything to new venetian blinds 1 teria, we don't now. W. fair reasonably early evening. We tear out the window that as it may, conj. Union management for tive and decorative mo
Band Goes to Party
Mr. Eibel's Commu-
class is taking up Ai-
dances. The hour yespent in teaching and p Virginia Reel. Mr. Ei
dancing while the cla
ducted by Lucie (A Bottom and Maxyne to Class) Woody. The liv among barn early childhood. Dished the music and interpretations at it himself. Outstanding were Daisy Lutton, A Continued on
Sent in:
G w i n n Henry Speaks
Of Next Year's Foot-
Ball Season
Excavation for the building of a nurse's home will begin this week as soon as the state architect finishes the plans. Mrs. Watkins' latest donation of $20,000 provides for the building of this home, which will furnish more room in the hospital for patients. The nurses' home will be located south of the east wing of the hospital.
The men's and wot teams had a joint picnic noxie Sunday and it was out its humorous inedic softball game, Francis came to bat and learne the presence of right split, the presence of necessitated tying his ja his mid-section and skirt fashion the remain day. Then Sergeant En Indian turnip (a species the power of horse rad veiged Betty Ruth that it took b came ill, and couldn't yesterday.
Syphilis War Gets Student OK
Fred Praille, heavy-hit baseman on the varsity, nine, is reported to have the enmity of some mates since he sacrifices homa trip for a week-eng" and the Delta 'party, thereby leaving hawks without an ad placement on the posite
Wassermann Test May Be Added To Routine Physical Examination At University Next Fall
Sun porches, made possible by donation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins are now being built on both ends of Watkins hospital and will be finished by the time school opens next fall. The porches will be one story high, with metal roofs, and will be used as convalescent wards. The hospital is estimated by the architects to be between $6000 and $8000.
With the tabulation of replies to an exploratory questionnaire almost completed, indications were last night that student opinion is unexpectedly favorable toward a proposal to make the Wassermann test for the detection of syphilis a part of the routine physical examination at the University beginning next fall. A poll of one-fifth of the student body to determine their sentiment on the Wassermann test project has been conducted by mail during the last two weeks by several students under the dian account of Mt. Oread Soc
MARY JOHNS, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call K.U. 215 after 3 p.m. call 2702-K3
Two hundred and thirty persons attended the joint University band and Kansas University club of Kansas City party at the Plaza Hall in Kansas City Friday night. Gwin Henry, new athletic director at the University, was the principal speaker. A program by band members led by Paul Balley's band rounded out the event. One hundred and sixteen of those present were band members, their friends, faculty members and their wives, and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who furnished transportation for many of the students in the band. Others
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the Sour Owl, will meet Thursday afternoon to choose the Sour Owl editor and business manager for next year. Applications for the two positions must be turned in to Dave Hamlin, at the Sour Owl office, to Wren Sigma Delta Chi head, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Rusco Elected
Kansan Publisher
Pope Pius XI Suffers Relapse
The persons selected for the positions will have a chance to familiarize themselves with their new duties by assisting in the publication of materials, Owl, which is scheduled to appear shortly before final examinations.
I Howard Rusco c38 was elected
Watkins Hospital Gets Sun Porches
Sour Owl Heads To Be Selected Thursday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1937
Here on the Hill account of Mt. Oread Society
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi fraternity house Friday night were: Doctor Richeson; Maurice Jackson; Ray Wempe, c'39; Steve Houston, t39; and Bill Townsley, c37.
Khi Pappa Pei fraternity entertained with its annual alumn banquet Thursday night at the chapter house. Guest speakers were Forrest C. Allen, W. S. Jenks and Charles Strickland. R. C. Edwards, Kansas
Delta Tau Delt fraternity entertained with its annual spring format last night at the chapter house. The students furnished the music for dancing.
Mabal Brewn, c187
Phyllus Miller, c37
Sailer Miller,
Agnes Romary, f40
Norma Thompson, c39
Dorothy Nelson, c56
Detroit Nelson, c58
Lucille Roach, c58
Ruth Haggard, f49
Lorraine Langer,
Jack Allen, c28
Harry Stuchbeck, c'uncl
Schaffer Schaffer,
Mariie Miller
Alman Shaw
Melissa S.W. Slaughter
Rev, Seth W. Slaughter
George O. Foster
The theme of the party was "Campus in the Spring"; murals on the walls in water colors represented each secrity. Chaperons were Mrs. M. Ralph, Mrs. C.H. Lands and Mrs. J. H.Coe. The guests were:
Clerain Praile, St. Louis
Bett WITchton, Illinois.
Virginia Appell, Kansas City, Mo.
Johns Hopkins, Maryland.
Faye Seedling, cunei
Louise Shute, Nashville, Tenn.
Susan Seedley, cunei
Sally Jane Buckleer, cunei
Florence Wall, cunei
Charles Barber, fa'19
Kathleen Cuthers, cunei
Pauline Hibbs, cunei
Marie Stevens, c37
Katherine Cuthers
Gould, cunei
Mary Kay Lattner, c37
Virginia Westott, Columbia, Mo.
Ann Reynolds, fa'40
Nickelwood, cunei
Margaret Alice Pope, c37
Betty Crager, c37
Ruth Rarson, fa'37
Delores Walters, c40
Mary Ellen DeMotte, c39
Helen Crug, c18
Jean Dannenaugh, Lawrence
Mary Beek, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Breck, Kansas City, Mo.
Ernestine Menges, c40
Mary Louise Kanga, c38
Marymanus Kanga, c38
Maria Norris, c40
Betty Stephenson, c40
Dorey Shaehr, c40
Beverly Bouffard
Margarine Meyers, fa'40
Sue Fowler, cunel
Francis Dowell, c40
Gary Garrison, c40
Patricia Woodward, c40
Betty Jean Boddington, c40
Susan Engleman, c37
Mary Hamill
Betty Pinson, c40
Jean Schlagel, c54
Myra Gear, c42
Miya Ellis, Cancerella
Mr. and Mrs. William Norton, Wichita,
Iowa, J & G. Blocker
1
Kappa Beta, Christian sorority, held its annual formal banquet at the Colonial Thursday night. The guests and members were present:
Guests were:
City, acted as master of ceremonies
F. C. Allen, 51; Lawrence
Eagan, 16; Junction City, Mo.
Moyan, 10; Junction City, Mo.
Carter L. William, 13; Kansas City, Mo.
W. I. Duprey, 7; Kansas City, Mo.
R. D. Edward, 11; Junction City,
R. D. Edward, 11; Kansas
ternished with its annual spring formal in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night. Red Blackburn and his wife furnished the music for dancers.
The decorations followed the spring theme featuring a huge blue key made of spring flowers above the orchestra. Chapernors were Mrs. Eve Oakes, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. N.K. Thompson and Mrs. Margaret Perkins. Guests were:
Humley Smedden, Kansas City, Mo.
Jadah Simonson, Kansas City, Mo.
Jantuf Huffman, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Fred Dettner, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority en- arranged
Simplex Coed shoes put the accent on YOUTH = young lines, leathers and designs= and comfort for young feet. Bucko and white calf in cool unlined perforated straps, and oxfords
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church orchistry, held its Fathers' day banquet at the parish, Thursday evening. The Rev. Joseph F. King was the speaker of the evening. Miss Helen Rice was toastmistress.
Mrs. I. K. M. Lewis
Mrs. C. M. Mickley
Mrs. Faye Riggs
Rev. and Mrs. King
Mrs. Walter Kicter
Mrs. Alma Carray
Miss Evangeline Clark
Miss Catherine Penn
Eight students visited Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Mrs. Lawson at their home, 2244 New Hampshire street. The students were Ralph Simm, c'40; Walbur Leonard, c'38; John Johnson, c'40; James Johnson, c'40; John Johnson, c'40; Kalman Oravitz, c'40; and William Ritchie, c'40. The meeting was arranged by the faculty student ro
Shoes
Under the Summer Skies
Eight students visited Paul B. Law
Under the Summer Shine
SIMPLEX
COD
FOOTWEAR
PAGE THREE
Weaver's
SIMPLEX
CO-ED
FOOTWEAR
X-Ray Fitted
Third Floor
lations committge of the "Y's" Freshman Council.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority enter-
PHONE K.U.66
---
CLASSIFIED ADS
. COST. One black zipper notebook bearing
name on the front, B. Vernon Henderson.
Two dollar reward for information of its
whereabouts, B. Vernon Henderson. -117
OR SALE: Packard Electric razor, slightly used. Call 1862. -15)
LOST: Glasses in brown leather case. Re-
ward. Finder call Alice Hess, phone 290
-134
THE WHTICH BEACON—Kanata largest newspaper, now being delivered to your door daily and Sunday. Subscriptions for per week. Subscribe now. -2316. -140
ONE STOP
SCHULZ the TAILOR
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Student Loans
924 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
---
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVB 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
arLAMPPOO and WAVE, dried, 35c
Wave Set dried 25c
Latest Hair Styles and Conservative
Styles
7 Efficient, Experienced Operators
Permanents and End Curls
$1, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00
Open Tuesday, Thursday Evenings
by appointment.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
94112 Mass. Phone 533
SEE US
for your school and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books School Supplies
tained with its spring party Friday night at the chapter house. Music was furnished by Louie Kuhn and
Continued on page four
PHONE
K.U.66
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
Armour's Strings
$2.50 to $7.00
Tackle and Ammunition
LOST: Black Waterman fountain pen, without cap, between Oread Apartments and West Ad. Wef. morning, Reward, Stylvester Sellers, 1202 Apt. Aphrodite, 4-16.
TAXI
RUTTER'S SHOP
FOR RENT. Next fall, first floor; bedroom,
with private bath. New house at 17th,
and Alabama. No other roomer. A. L. Evens,
937. Ohio. -160
ROUTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 218
HUNSINGER'S
920-222 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
--resection of Dr. K. I. Cauteson of Watkins Memorial hospital. Letters explaining this proposed action with ballots on
China, Glass, Lamps
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
929 Mass.
--resection of Dr. K. I. Cauteson of Watkins Memorial hospital. Letters explaining this proposed action with ballots on
ARGUS
The
CAMERA
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Photographic Supplies, Contact and Enlarging Plates. 35 mm. film, 25 mm. color film, Leudi Exposure Meters, Western Exposure Meters, Keystone, Keystone (Keystone, Victor, Bell and Howell moving picture cameras and
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
839 1/2 Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
SHOE REPAIRING
First Class Workmanship
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Price for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles ... 50c
Women's leather half soles ... 50c
Men's or women's rubber heels ... 25c
OTTO FISCHER
Government Bears Expense
i to vote their opinions
been sent to 223 students
see names were selected at ran-
from the directory. It was
lived night that over 200 ball-
have been returned to Dr. Can-
and that they indicate a far
firm alternative reaction than
etered.
he Wasserman survey is being ducted at the request of the federal government as a part of a naval campaign being waged by United States Public Health vice for the control and event-elimination of syphilis. It has n made clear by the federal government that it will undertake the ex-amination of the university to decide in做出 it as a part of the physical mination.
Test Serves Three Purposes
t is understood that the Admiration desired a poll of student timent before considering the adability of making the test avail-
according to Doctor Canutson, the would serve three purposes. Ituld reveal a few unknown intioms, speedy treatment of which did probably treat their cure, would alope serve to make the dent body aware of the problem veneral disease and the positi ons of its control. The statistical urns would be of considerable ue to the United States Surgeon neural, through whose office funds administration of the test would supplied.
The actual Wassermann itself is by simple "explained Doctor Caterson. "A sample of blood is an from an arm vein by means a sterile needle; the test is performed on this specimen by laboratory technicians. Collecting the stern requires only a moment d is no more painful than a fine i prick."
it is expected that, with the final
uplips of the poll in its hands this
ek, the Administration's decision
the question of making the test
uplips will be available early
a summer.
students Plot To overthrow Government over Their Coffee?
Ann Arbor, Mich.-University of Michigan students congregating in restaurants and plotting the overrow of the government was the painted picture by the Rev. Joseph A. Luthen, dean of men the University of Detroit, in justifying a recent ruling prohibiting adents of that university to frequent restaurants.
Father Luther, according to a recent Detroit News, ruled that, mixed groups who leave the campus during class hours in cars or frequent adjoining restaurants will a subject to disciplinary action." Some Detroit students combined on the grounds that there no study halls and that the practice of studying in empty classrooms is discouraged, and that the course to go is to a restaurant. The News reported that Coupon student said that Missanne T. Maier, dean of women, has been calling women students to her office to reprimand them "in going with" men on the canes.
Father Luther, when asked to explain the ruling, is quoted in the news as saying, "They (students) and to congregate in restaurants set at as at the University of Michigan, chewing the fat, criticizing the government. They simply go over to the restaurants to get a couple of glasses of beer sometimes, which isn't a good idea for the
which isn't a good idea for the morning classes."
1.5
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 156
Seniors Make Another Effort
Officials Announce One More Valiant Attempt To Name Memorial
The class of 37 continues its drive to hang up a new record for senior class meetings with another scheduled for 11:30 this morning in Frost theater. The business of the outgoing class has been transacted in one meeting in previous years, but disagreement on the senior memorial called for a second meeting, at which only five seniors appeared.
Bob Childs, senior class president,
looked hopeful when he made the announcement of the meeting, but said he refused to enter any high hopes after the disappointing turnout on Tuesday. Seniors have already
Bob Childs, senior class posed hopeful when he made nouncement of the meeting; he refused to entertain a hopes after the disappointing Thursday. Seniors have availed themselves of the cut allowed in order to at class meeting, and class off been hard pressed to find which a maximum attend be expected. It was final to let senior consciences attendance at the 11:30 room would should mers to put in their case. The memorial is come before the meeti Epperson, chairman of the tee on the memorial, reep last meeting, but lack of prevented action being air circulating system for morial Union ballroom di Dyche museum, and a new the ballroom were the th mendations of the commi
on the SHIP by Kenneth Mo
Fred Pralle, heavy-baseman on the varsit, nine is reported to have the ennity of some of mates since he sacrificed homi trip for a week-ening" and the Delta "party, thereby leaving hawks without an adplacement for the positive
The men's and we
teams had a joint picnic
noise Sunday and it was
out its humorous old
softball game, Francis
came to bat and learne
to hit the ball, split,
the presence of
necessated tying his ja
his mid-section and
skirt fashion the remain
day. Then Sergeant En
Indian turnip (a species
the power of horse rad
tating in the heat of
tasting it. She took a b
lame ill, and couldn't
yesterday.
Sent in:
Last week you asked formation about the Pzation for your curiosity some others. For you have been swooping abe found, to my satisfaction To all purposes and also the P.E.O. what the initials mean, everything possible to m Out," and as much (Thank you so much, S
Whether or not the nature of the Kansan quet had anything to new venetian blinds i teria, we don't know. We fairly reasonably early that point no one has teemed up to do that as it may, conj Union management for five and decorative mo
Mr. Ebel's Communi class is taking up A dances. The hour yeas spent in teaching and I Virginia Reel. Mr. El health, was forced (?) dancing while the cla Bottom and Maxyne to Class) Woody. The lived among barn early childhood. Don imished the music and interpretations at it would be the envy of himself, being Ware Daisy Lutton. On continued.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1937
Lindley Stresses Mental Discipline in Talk
"The young person today must think or starve," maintained Chancellor E. H. Linden in an address in Topeka before a gathering of honor students from Topaek High School, and justices from the Kansas supreme court, guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday.
"I condemn the parent who sends a young son or daughter to college with the advice to make friends and not to devote too much time to study," Chancellor Lindley said. "This paradox is an indication of higher educational institutions."
Throughout his talk he stressed the need for student recognition of the primary prime object of schooling to be taught discipline and ability to reason logically.
Stoner
Band Goes to Party
G w i n n Henry Speaks
Of Next Year's Foot-
Ball Season
Two hundred and thirty persons attended the joint University band and Kansas University club of Kansas City party at the Plaza Hall in Kansas City Friday night. Gwinn Henry, new athletic director at the University, was the principal speaker. A program by band members and dancing to Frank Bailey's band rounded out the evening.
One hundred and sixteen of those present were band members, their friends, faculty members and their wives, and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who participated in transportation for many of the students.
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the Sour Owl, will meet Thursday afternoon to choose the Sour Owl editor and business manager for next year. Applications for the two positions must be turned in to Dave Hamlin. The position is offered to or William Gill, Sigma Delta Chi head, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The persons selected for the positions will have a chance to familiarize themselves with their new duties by assisting in the publication of material from the Owl, which is scheduled to appear shortly before final examinations.
Sour Owl Heads
Rusco Elected Kansan Publisher
To Be Selected Thursday
Rusco Elected
Excavation for the building of a nurses' home will begin this week as soon as the state architect finishes the plans. Mrs. Watkins' latest donation of $30,000 provides for the building of this home, which will furnish more room in the hospital for patients. The nurses' home will be located south of the east wing of the hospital.
Sun porches, made possible by a donation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, are now being built on both ends of Watkins hospital and will be finished by the time school opens next fall. The porches will be one story high, with metal roofs, and will be used as convencible wards. The architect estimated the building estimated by the architects to be between $0000 and $0000.
J. Howard Rusco, c38, was elected Enterprise Co
With the tabulation of replies to an exploratory questionnaire almost completed, indications were last night that student opinion is unexpectedly favorable toward a proposal to make the Wassermann test for the detection of syphilis a part of the routine physical examination at the University beginning next fall. A poll of one-fifth of the student body to determine their sentiment on the Wassermann test project has been conducted by mail during the last two weeks by several students under the di-
Pope Pius XI Suffers Relapse
Syphilis War Gets Student OK
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
Wassermann Test May Be Added To Routine Physical Examination At University Next Fall
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
Watkins Hospital Gets Sun Porches
The Kansan Platform
PAGE FOUR
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
Here is an example of a budding empire carrying nationalism to its farthest extreme. Perhaps the powers that be in Italy think that if another empire with which Italy is competing in the Mediterranean is made to disappear from sight in the papers, that empire will feel so abashed that it will promptly withdraw from
≈
Editorial Comment
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
Italy Gets Nasty Again
If Italy were to act consistently in the matter, she would also refrain from any connection with Great Britain in commerce and trade. Where this path of action would lead is obvious. Moreover, international incidents have a habit of occurring in these fascist countries, and it is not unlikely that Italy will soon find herself pitted against the world.
Tribulations, Graduation . Hi Ho
The recent action of the Roman press in omitting all mention of Great Britain and her provinces appears not only stupid and vindictive, but a very poor policy in case the move is followed to its logical conclusion.
To the average college student graduation comes not so much from satisfactorily passing the required courses, as from successfully following the volumes of instructions enforced by the administration.
Many University students are prone to wonder, especially during enrollment, if they will ever reach the goal, known as graduation. Because the faculty has set down such a multitude of rigid rules, such as having so many junior-senior hours, so many hours in certain g. cups, not too many hours in one department, specific restrictions on enrolling in too many hours in one department in one semester, etc., the average student is not able to remember all the do's and don'ts. The tradgedy of the whole thing is that many students go until their last semester before they are informed that they have too many hours of English, and five will not be counted, or that they will be required to earn a three point average their last semester, in order to receive their diploma.
However, a good many seniors sighed early this spring, when after a short visit to the registrar's office, they were informed that smooth sailing was ahead. Many quietly complimented themselves that they were not only able to successfully pass their undergraduate courses, but they also possessed the intelligence to follow all enrollment instructions satisfactorily. But, this last week, a new blow has hit the proud senior. The shock comes in the form of a pamphlet, simply titled "Senior Reminder." This four paged booklet contains enough instructions to turn the average senior's hair grey. He must obtain his cap and gown at a certain time, return it promptly on another date, practice now for this, then for that. He must remember certain rules for a rainy day, and an entirely different set of regulations for the sunshine.
2. Addition to the stacks of the library.
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 193
competition. Such childish actions on the part of a country that calls itself an empire would seem incredulous were they not true.
Babes in the Woods?
Okay. In Shows? Never!
There's nothing like the lusty bawl of a babe in arms to spoil the best of movies. Compared with these miniature sirens, pop corn eaters, gum poppers, and raucous laughter pale into insignificance.
As if to encourage this vicious practice of taking infants to the cinema, most theater managers allow them admittance free of charge. Perhaps it is a convenience for parents to bring their young children to the picture show, but it is in keeping with the principles of American democracy that the rights of the masses should be sacrificed to the conveniences of the few? If it is, we object.
Moreover, the fact that this practice is not always for the best is borne out by a tragedy that occurred recently when a baby suffocated in the arms of its mother, who was watching a motion picture.
The moral of this story is plain. For the best interests of the baby, the parents, and the public—keep infants away from the movies.
Editor Daily Kat
Campus Opinion
We Thank You
Official University Bulletin
I wish to compliment the Kansan for its courage in daring to bring the discussion of gonorrhea and syphilis into the open. Doctors have agree for years that the treatment of these diseases before their inroads may be checked. It is gratifying to see that the Kansan is taking a lead in bringing such knowledge out of the medical journals to the open where the average person has a chance to take any other papers follow up on our Daily Kansan. X Y Z
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication day and 11:00 a.m.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, May 18, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Administration building—E. H. Lindley, President.
--his orchestra. The chaperons were Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, Mrs. C. H. Landes, and Mrs. W. L. Smart. The guests were Rosemary Young, Rabeth Hausan, Barbara Woodard, Jean Maddox, Avalia Burnett, and Mrs. J. L. Howard of Hutchinson.
CREATIVE LEISURE GROUP: The Creative Leisure Group will meet at Henley House at 3.29 this afternoon. The group will go as a body to see Mrs. Cameron's glass collection—Ruth Fenner.
Vol. 34 SUNDAY, MAY 16.1397 No. 155
K-ANON: There will be an important meeting Monday at 7 o'clock in the Pine Room. All independent women students are urged to come if interested. –Vergie Mae Bryant, Chairman.
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meeting in the Fine Room at 7:30 on Thursday, May 29.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will have a meeting on Tuesday, May 18, at the parish church. Since it is a quorum be present, all regular members, officers, and committee members are strongly urged to attend.
KU KUS: The Ku Ku meeting will be held Monday at the Union building at 9 p.m.-Harry McFarland, Secret Service.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: The last regular supper meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 18, at 5:30. There will be a business meeting for election of officers. The office chair will be taken at that time. Eimer E. Hinton, President
SETSE POOC: We will be a picnic this afternoon. Cars will leave promptly at 4 o'clock, and those who wish may return at 6:30. Anyone interested in taking a car to Catherine Holmes, Harold Dyer, Co-Chairmen.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: Professor Chandler will speak on "Education" at the forum meeting this evening—Wallis Campbell, Publicity Chairman.
K F K U
--his orchestra. The chaperons were Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, Mrs. C. H. Landes, and Mrs. W. L. Smart. The guests were Rosemary Young, Rabeth Hausan, Barbara Woodard, Jean Maddox, Avalia Burnett, and Mrs. J. L. Howard of Hutchinson.
Monday, May 17
2:30 p.m.-Spanish lesson.
2:42 p.m.-News flashes.
2:45 p.m.-French lesson.
9:46 p.m.-Carry Nation," Kansas
Players
Society-his orchestra. The chaperons were Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, Mrs. C. H. Landes, and Mrs. W. L. Smart. The guests were Rosemary Young, Rabeth Hausan, Barbara Woodard, Jean Maddox, Avalia Burnett, and Mrs. J. L. Howard of Hutchinson.
Continued from page three
☆ ☆ ★
Pi Beta Phi scority entertained with its spring formal last night at the Memorial Union building, "Red" Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music. The decorations featured the garden party theme. The Mrs. Jane MacLean, John M. Teenman, Mrs. John Teenman, Hooke, Mrs. Ed Charles, Mrs. J. H Kreamer, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, and Miss Veta Lear.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house are Life Nespitt, Tulsa. Okla; Oakle Carr, Augusta; Mary Margaret Howard. St. John, Virginia Appel, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. E. C. Flood, Hays.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. A. S. Humphrey, Mrs. H. C.
Hannah, and Mrs. R. J. Eisenwower
were luncheon guests at the Kappa
Gamma sorority house yesterday.
Russel Townsley of Great Bend is a guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity this weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ray Buzzell and Bob Robinson.
≈
☆ ☆ ☆
William Grey, Chanute, is a weekend guest at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house.
University Daily Kansan
rection of Dr. R. I. Canuteson of Watkins Memorial hospital. Letters explaining this proceed action with ballots on
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITÌ OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASA CATION
Editorial Staff
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ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ATURE EDITOR JANE FLOC
FEATURE EDITOR ... JANE FLOU
News Staff
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MANAGING EDITOR ... CARL SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS ... MARY RUTTER
... MORRIS THOMPON
NEWS EDITOR ... MARVIN GOURNE
SOCIETY EDITOR ... MARK HOWE
SPORTS EDITOR ... HIGH WIRE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR ... BOBBIE CAKEY
MAKEUP EDITORS ... BILLY TILLER
... ALEXA ZIMMER
DAY EDITOR .. DAVE PARTNER
Kenton Board Members
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WILLIAM GILL
HELDIMAN-JOLIUS
MARY RUTTER
GREENWOOD
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DALE O'BREE
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CARL SMITH
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BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
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COLUMBIA COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE
420 ADMISSION AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO   BOSTON   STANFORD
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
FUN for the Graduate
HOME MOVIES WITH
The actual Wassermann itself is easily "explained. Doctor Caisson. "A sample of blood is from an arm vein by means a sterile needle; the test is performed on this specimen by laboratory technicians. Collecting the dimen requires only a moment it is no more painful than a fine prick."
Cine Kodak Eight
dent body waire of the problem venereal disease and the possities of its control. The statistical arms would be of considerable use to the United States Surgeon general, through whose office funds administration of the test would supplied.
ONLY
ich to vote their opinions
we been sent to 223 students
use names were selected at rann
from the directory. It was
ried last night that over 200 ball
have been returned to Dr. Can-
sell and that they indicate a far
affirmative reaction than acted.
Test Serves Three Purposes
Government Bears Expense
The Wasserman survey is being deducted at the request of the federal government as a part of a manual campaign being waged by United States Public Health vice for the control and elimination of syphilis. It has made clear by the federal government of making of the making the retraining aid the University decide to indec it as a part of the physical animation.
$34^{50}
is understood that the Adm-
inment desired a poll of student
element before considering the ad-
ability of making the test avail-
according to Doctor Canutson, the 'would serve three purposes. It would reveal a few unknown infusions, speedy treatment of which probably affect their cure. I would also serve to make the
is expected that, with the final
doll of the poll in its hands this
k, the Administration's decision
the question of making the test
apurichy will be available early
summer.
A MOVIE CAMERA . . . there's a thrilling gift for that girl or boy graduate—but don't home movies eat up a young person's spending money pretty fast? Not if you choose wisely. Give Cine-Kodak Eight . . . specially designed to bring movies within reach of just about everybody.
Bell's Music Store
students Plot To overthrow Government over Their Coffee?
Ann Arbor, Mich.-University of Michigan students congregating in Jurants and plotting the overaw of the government was the ture painted recently by the Rev. Joseph A. Luther, dean of he University of Detroit, in juring a recent ruling prohibiting students of that university to freent restaurants.
Gather Luther, according to a re-
ment Detroit News, ruled that,
mixed groups who leave the cam-
pany during class hours in cars or
quench adjoining restaurants will
subject to disciplinary action."
Some Detroit students com-
mitted on the grounds that there
no study halls and that the pra-
ce of studying in empty class-
rooms is discouraged, and that the
be place to go is to a restaurant.
The News said that one woman
student said that Malia Coun-
se T. Maier, dean of women,
been calling women students
to her office to reprimand them
"going with" men on the cam-
Father Luther, when asked to exin-
the ruling, is quoted in the see as saying, "They (students)
and to congregate in restaurants
as at the University of Michi-
n. 'chewing the fat,' criticizing the culty and talking about overtur-
ning the government. They simply oover to the restaurants to get a couple of glasses of beer sometimes,
ach isn't a good idea for the rring classes."
25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 156
Seniors Make Another Effort Officials Announce One More Valiant Attempt To Name Memorial
Bob Childs, senior class present looked hopeful when he made the aouncement of the meeting, but she refused to entertain any his hopes after the disappointing turmoil Thursday. Seniors have alrea availued themselves of the one elc cut allowed in order to at class meeting, and class off been hard pressed to find which a maximum attend be expected. It was final to let senior consciences g attendance at the 11:30 hour that class loyalty would m burs to put in their appear
The class of 37 continues its drive to hang up a new record for senior class meetings with another schedulers for 11:30 this morning in Fraser theater. The business of the outgoing class has been transacted in one meeting in previous years, but disagreement on the senior memorial called for a second meeting, at which only five seniors appear.
The class memorial is to come before the meeti Epperson, chairman of the tree on the memorial, repeal last meeting, but lack of prevented action being I the president of the memorial Union ballroom, di Dyche museum, and a new the ballroom were the th mendations of the commit
on the SHIP by Kenneth Mc
Fred Praile, heavy-hi-
baseman on the varsit,
nine, is reported to have
the enmity of some of
mates since he sacrificed
homa trip for a week-ent-
ing" and the Delta I
party, thereby leaving
hawks without an ad-
placement for the positie
The men's and womens teams had a joint picnic roxie Sunday and it was out its humorous inedid softball game, Francis came to bat, and learned how to split, the presence of necessitated tying his jei his mid-section and skirt fashion the remain day. Then Sergeant En^- Indian turnip (a species the power of horse rallies can be tasted in) She took a bame ill, and couldn't yesterday.
Last week you asked 'formation about the P. zation for your curiosity some others. For you have been snoping abo. found, to my satisfaction To all purposes and aim otherwise, the P.E.O. what the initials mean, everything possible to m Out," and as much '(Thank you so much, S
Sent in:
Whether or not the nature of the Kansan quet had anything to a new venetian blinds ieria, we don't now. Wif fair reasonably early ieria, we don't hear out the window that as it may, con Union management for tive and decorative mo
Mr. Elibe's Community class is taking up A dances. The hour yee spent in teaching and p Virginia Reel. Mr. Elibia health, was forced (*) on a chained student by Lucile (B Bottom and Maxyne to Class) Woody. The lived among barns early childhood. Don lished the music and interpretations at th himself. Outstanding were Daisy Lutton, A Continued on.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1937
st
"The young person today must think or starve," maintained Chancellor E. H. Lindley in an address to Tepeka before a graduation of honor students from Tepeka High School, and justices from the Kansas supreme court, guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday.
Throughout his talk he stressed the need for student recognition of the need to teach mindfulness of schooling is to teach mental discipline and ability to reason logically.
"I condemn the parent who sends a young son or daughter to college with the advice to make friends and not to devote too much time to study," he said. "The purpose of education is undermining the purpose of higher educational institutions."
Stoner
Band Goes to Party
G w i n r Henry Speaks
Of Next Year's Foot-
Ball Season
Two hundred and thirty persons attended the joint University band and Kansas University club of Kansas City party at the Plaza Hall in Kansas City Friday night. Gwinn Henry, new athletic director at the University, was the principal speaker. A program by band members and dancing to Frank Bailey's music at a ballroom. One hundred and sixten of those present were band members, their friends, faculty members and their wives, and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who furnished transportation for many of the students in the band. Others
Sour Owl Heads To Be Selected Thursday
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the Sour Owl, will meet Thursday afternoon to choose the Sour Owl editor and business manager for next year. Applications for the two positions must be turned in to Dave Hamlin publisher, at the Sour Owl office, or by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Sour Owl Heads
The persons selected for the positions will have a chance to familiarize themselves with their new duties by assisting in the public education program. Owl, which is scheduled to appear shortly before final examinations.
Rusco Elected
Kansan Publisher
Excavation for the building of a nursery' home will begin this week as soon as the state architect finishes the plans. Mrs. Watkins' latest donation of $30,000 provides for the building of this house, which will furnish more room in the hospital for patients. The nurses' home will be located south of the east wing of the hospital.
3. Howard Rizzo, c. 38, was elected. Election Voting Co.
Sun porches, made possible by a donation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins are now being built on both ends of Watkins hospital and will be finished by the time school opens next fall. The porches will be one story high, with metal roofs, and will be constructed at no cost of addition to the hospital is estimated by the architects to be between $0000 and $8000.
Pope Pius XI
Suffers Relapse
With the tabulation of replies to an exploratory questionnaire almost completed, indications were last night that student opinion is unexpectedly favorable toward a proposal to make the Wassermann test for the detection of syphilis a part of the routine physical examination at the University beginning next fall. A poll of one-fifth of the student body to determine their sentiment on the Wassermann test project has been conducted by mail during the last two weeks by several students under the di-
Syphilis War Gets Student OK
Wassermann Test May Be Added To Routine Physical Examination At University Next Fall
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rock Chalk Cairn Destroyed Once by Workman, Once by Vandals
DOGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. and DOLORES DEL RIO co-star in "AC- CUSED. The Children's Society released, released through United Artists as part of VARISTY TIME."
By Mary Johns. c'38
By Mary Johns, c38
*To visualize K.U. history and emphasize our relation thereto;*
*To cultivate K.U. loyalty and a real "school spirit";*
Rock Chalk Cairn
"To stimulate K.U. activity and personal responsibility."
The pile of rock is a symbol of University of Kansas tradition, history and ideals, as a record fulfilled by her famous eagua.
These are the reasons set forth by Prof. Frank E. Melvin, for the establishment of the Rock Chalk Cairn, which is piled on the side of Mt. Oread's highest point, overlooking the stadium and pointing toward the site of old North College hall.
1987-05-23
30 Destroy Cairn Twice Originally in the form of a
- twice destroyed . . . as it appears now . . .
been destroyed twice, once by the night, and threw the rocks all workmen ignorant of its significance down the face of the Hill. and once by vandals who came in The workmen who destroyed the
PAGE FTVB
AT THE DICKINSON
JOHNNY DOWNS and ELEANOR WHITNEY prepare to “TURN OFF the TV” in a new swift show of that name which presents today RUCK INSTINCTION.
THE CHOCOLATE CITY
THE CINEMAS OF THE TIME
AT THE VARSITY
With the destroying of the "K" a feeling arose that there was no permanent tribute to Kansas spirit on the Hill, such as existed on other campuses. The idea of a cairn at a campus was built from Oread's native "Rock Chalk" (Oread limestone) as the first buildings were, came as a re-
suit of this feeling for a permanent symbol.
original "K" were gathering stones for the building of Corbin hall and came upon the rocks on the Hill. The rocks were originally a part of old North College hall, and were brought to the historic spot after the raking of the hall.
Dedicated May 7, 1926
The Rock Chalk Pile was dedicated on May 7, 1926, by Dr. Frank Strong, Merle Smith, Miss Hannah Oliver, and George Leis—the first student enrolled in the University. Sachm initiation was also held at the time, the freshmen voluntarily appeared in caps at it. The following fall an upright stone shaft was erected and the bronze tablet was mounted upon it with the following inscription:
*Continued on page 6.*
AT THE GRANADA
PETER AND FRIENDS
Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer in "Romeo and Juliet"
"ROMEO and JULIET" comes to the GRANADA today for five days direct from record breaking road show engagements and is presented for the first time at popular prices.
For the Graduate
K. U. Jayhawk Novelties
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SURE—You select the article you want; we will wrap them in gift packages and lay them aside for you at no extra charge.
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And a Perfect Fit for Every MAN is POSSIBLE Only In Individually TAILORED CLOTHES
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SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
rection of DR. K. T. Cathedral of Watkins Memorial hospital. Letters explaining this pro­osed action with ballots on high to vote their opinions we have sent to 223 students whose names were selected at ran­ from the directory. It was awarded last night that over 200 ball­ hives had been returned to Dr. Cam- landed that they indicate a far eater affirmative reaction than speeched.
Government Bears Expense
The Wassermann survey is being inducted at the request of the federal government as a part of a national campaign being waged by United States Public Health service for the control and eventual elimination of syphilis. It has been made clear by the federal government that it will undertake the exe-ience of "making the routine test in all countries" to include it as a part of the physical examination.
It is understood that the Admin-
ration desired a poll of student
sentiment before considering the ad-
ability of making the test available.
Test Serves Three Purposes
According to Doctor Camuteson, the est would serve three purposes. It would reveal a few unknown infections, speedy treatment of which probably effect their cure. I would also serve to make the student body aware of the problem of venerable disease and the possibilities of its control. The statistical returns were of be of considerable interest to the Surgeon General, through whose office funds or administration of the test would be supplied.
"The actual Wassermann itself is very simple," explained Doctor Catapusen. "A sample of blood is taken from an arm vein by means if a sterile needle; the test is performed on this specimen by laboratory technicians. Collecting the specimen requires only a moment and is no more painful than a fine pin prick."
It is expected that, with the final results of the poll in its hands this week, the Administration's decision on the question of making the test compulsory will be available early this summer.
Students Plot To Overthrow Government Over Their Coffee?
Ann Arbor, Mich—University of Michigan students congregating in restaurants and plotting the overthrow of the government was the picture painted recently by the Rev. Fr. Joseph A. Luther, dean of men at the University of Detroit, in justifying a recent ruling prohibiting students of that university to frequent restaurants.
Father Luther, according to a recent Detroit News, ruled that, "Mixed groups who leave the campus during class hours in cars or frequent adjoining restaurants will be subject to disciplinary action."
Some Detroit students complained on the grounds that there are no study halls and that the practice of studying in empty classrooms is discouraged, and that the only place to go is to a restaurant. The News reported that one woman student said that Miss Constance T. Maier, dean of women, has been called women students whose office reprimanded them for "going with" men on the campus.
Father Luther, when asked to explain the ruling, is quoted in the News as saying, "They (students) tend to congregate in restaurants just as at the University of Michigan, 'chewing the food,' criticizing the faculty and talking about overturning the government. They simply go over to the restaurants to get a couple of glasses of beer sometimes, which isn't a good idea for the morning classes."
20
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 156
Seniors Make Another Effort
Officials Announce One More Valiant Attempt To Name Memorial
The class of 37 continues its drive to hang up a new record for senior class meetings, with another scheduled for 11:30 this morning in Fraser theater. The business of the outgoing class has been transacted in one meeting in previous years, but disagreement on the senior memorial called for a second meeting, at which only five seniors appeared.
Bob Childs, senior class president,
looked hopeful when he made the
announcement of the meeting, but said
he refused to entertain any high
hopes after the disappointing turnout
Thursday. Seniors have already
availed themselves of the cut allowed in order to at least have been hard pressed to find which a maximum attends, be expected. It was final to let senior consciences attend at the 11:30 hour and then to bring them to put in their appearances.
The class memorial is $W$ to come before the meeting Epperson, chairman of the Tee on the memorial, repaired last meeting, but lack of ail prevented action being $AiI$ air circulating system fomatic Union balloon district Union balloon district the ballroom were the thirte mendations of the commit!
committed
on the SHI
by
Kenneth Mort
Fred Pralle, heavy-hit
baseman on the variety
fine, is reported to have
the emum of some of
mates since he sacrificed
his homa trip for a week-end
"and" the Delta T2
party, thereby leaving
hawks without an ade
placement for the positive.
A placement
The men's and women's teams had a joint prize in noxix Sunday and it was out of its humorous inclusion softball game, Frances came to bat and learned he split the presence of the necessitated his hit in mid-section and skirt fashion the remain day. Then Sergent Engl Indian turnip (a species of the power of horse rad) veiged Betty Ruth She took a bit came into tired, couldn't yesterday.
心
Sent in:
Last week you asked for formation about the P.E.Zation for your curiosity some others. For your have been snoooping abound, to find my satisfaction To all purposes and aims otherwise, the P.E.O. what the initials mean, that everything possible to me Out," and as much "(and you thank so, Sn
Whether or not the nature of the Kansan I quet had anything to do, new venetian blinds in teria, we don't now. We fair reasonably early that point no one had, but he did that as it may, court Union management for decor and move move
Mr. Elbael's Community class is taking up Arduances. The hour yes spent in teaching and pr Virginia Reel. Mr. Elbael health, was forced (?) t dancing while the class ducted by Lucile (Fla Bottom and Maxyne (T live lived among barn dearly childhood. Don C ished the music and h interpretations at the would be the envy of himself. Outstanding were Daisy Lutton, Anni
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1937
Lindley Stresses Mental Discipline in Talk
"The young person today must think or starve," maintained Chancellor E. H. Lindley in an address in Topeka before a gathering of honor students from Topela High School and justices from the Kansas supreme court, guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday.
Throughout his talk he stressed the need for student recognition of the fact that the prime object of schooling is discipline and ability to reason logically.
"I condemn the parent who sends a young son or daughter to college with the advice to make friends and not to devote too much time to study," he wrote. "The purpose of education is undermining the purpose of higher educational institutions."
Stone
Band Goes to Party
G w i n n Henry Speaks Of Next Year's Foot-Ball Season
Two hundred and thirty persons attended the joint University band and Kansas University club of Kansas City party at the Plaza Hall in Kansas City Friday night. Gwinn Henry, new athletic director at the University, was the principal speaker. A program by band members and dancing to Frank Bailey's band rounded out the evening.
One hundred and sixten of those present were band members, their friends, faculty members and their wives, and members of the Lawyers' Club furnished transportation for many
Excavation for the building of a nurses' home will begin this week as soon as the state architect finishes the plans. Mrs. Watkins' latest donation of $30,000 provides for the building of this home, which will furnish more room in the hospital for patients. The nurses' home will be located south of the east wing of the hospital.
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the Sour Owl, will meet Thursday afternoon to choose the Sour Owl editor and business manager for next year. Applications for the two positions must be turned in to Dave Hamlin, who is responsible to or to William Gill, Sigma Delta Chi head, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Sun porches, made possible by a donation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, are now being built on both ends of Watkins hospital and will be finished by the time school opens next fall. The porches will be one story high, with metal roofs, and will be used as convalescent wards. The Watkins hospital estimated by the architects to be between $6000 and $8000.
By defying Kansas, 14 to 2, yesterday, Oklahoma went into a tie with Kansas State for first place, and Oklahoma was in a fifth-place tie with Iowa State.
Rusco Elected Kansan Publisher
With the tabulation of replies to an exploratory questionnaire almost completed, indications were last night that student opinion is unexpectedly favorable toward a proposal to make the Wassermann test for the detection of syphilis a part of the routine physical examination at the University beginning next fall. A poll of one-fifth of the student body to determine their sentiment on the Wassermann test project has been conducted by mail during the last two weeks by several students under the di-
Syphilis War Gets Student OK
The person selected for the positions will have a chance to familiarize themselves with their new duties by assisting in the publication of the Owl, which is scheduled to appear shortly before final examinations.
Pope Pius XI Suffers Relapse
Wassermann Test May Be Added To Routine Physical Examination At University Next Fall
Watkins Hospital Gets Sun Porches
Standing of the Teams
Big Six Baseball
PAGE SIX
Tomorrow's games are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Upsion or Kappa Phi Psi; Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sigma; Hexagons vi. 1200 Tennessee; Sigma Chi vi. Phi Delta Chicago; played Wednesday and the championship game will be played Friday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with a formidable record behind it, is favored to win the championship. During the course of the regular season, the Sig Alph team with Holiday and Hitch pitching almost hittle ball in game blast out four teams and won the rest of the games easily.
the Vision of the Founders of the University of Kansas and to Those Who Helped Faithfully."
CURE
SPRING
FEVER
Drawings for the playground ball championship beginning tomorrow were made Friday afternoon. Eight teams participated in the drawings from division one, two from division two, and two from division three.
Playground Ball Finals This Week
W L. Pct.
Kansas State 6 1 867
Oklahoma 6 1 857
Missouri 6 1 747
Kansas 3 7 300
Iowa State 3 7 300
Nebraska 3 7 273
Among the eight teams represented, three are undefeated. They are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, and 1200 Tennessee.
Second Destruction in 1932
Then on Friday night, January 6,
1932 the destruction of the Cairn by
vandals roused University auctions
to apprehend the destructors, "The
Cairn," a newspaper article said,
"sprawls in an ignomious heap on
the side of the Hill north of the
Administration building today.
Stones and upturned dirt art
churned into a mess of twisted de-
bris, while the proud bronze plaque,
which claimed its inspirational
message to us, was buried with its face buried in the soil."
Sour Owl Heads To Be Selected Thursday
Continued from page 5
BLUE MILL
The plaque which was found face down, had inscribed on the back, "Q.E.D." which is a latin phrase meaning "Which to be proved" and the few footprints around the spot were the only clues found.
at the
The Cairn was restored to its original state on May 11.1933.
1009 Mass.
Cairn~
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Westminster Choir
Sings Two Concerts Today
The first of the two concerts will be given at Park College, Parksville, Mo. at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The second will be at the
Under the direction of Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the Westminster a Capella choir will sing two fine concerts today as a part of its spring program.
Grand Avenue Temple; Kansas City, Mo., at 7:30 tonight.
May We Again Call Attention to Our Cemented Soles
We Can Please U us O Have Never Been Pleased Before.
Continued from page 1
Buckley, c38, played three trombone solos and Mary K. Dorman, c37, gave a reading. A male quartet composed of George Barley, sp; Curtis Littoo, sp; Curtis c39; and Fred Littero, c39, sang two numbers accompanied by Kenneth Postlethwaite, c38.
Banquet-ed action with ballots on eh to vote their opinions e been sent to 223 students se names were selected at ranfrom the directory. It was aed last night that over 200 balle have returned to Dr. Cannon, and that they indicate a far affirmative reaction than eted.
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*rection of Dr. R. I. Canuteson of Watkins Memorial hospital. Letters explaining this pro-
Government Bears Expense
oe Wasserman survey is being attacked at the request of the fed-government as a part of a naval campaign being waged by United States Public Health vice for the control and event-elimination of syphilis. It has made clear by the federal government that it will undertake the ex-liquidation of the drug toid the University decide to injure it as a part of the physical initiation.
'est Serves Three Purposes
is understood that the Admission desired a poll of studentiment before considering the availability of making the test avail-
The actual Wassermann itself is y simple," explained Doctor Caeson. "A sample of blood is en from an arm vein by means a sterile needle; the test is per- soned on this examination labor.
according to Doctor Cautenison, the would serve three purposes. It id reveal a few unknown injuries, speedy treatment of which would also serve, the would also serve, to make the kent body aware of the problem venereal disease and the possessions of its control. The statistical ms would be of considerable use to the United States Surgeon through whose office funds administration of the test would supplied.
y technicians. Collecting the imaen requires only a moment is no more painful than a fine prick."
is expected that, with the final bits of the poll in its hands this sk, the Administration's decision the question of making the test apublic will be available early a summer.
students Plot To overthrow Government ver Their Coffee?
Jan Arbor, Mich.-University of Michigan students congregating in restaurants and plotting the overview of the government was the picture created by the Rev. Joseph A. Luther, dean of men the University of Detroit, in justing a recent ruling prohibiting students of that university to freest restaurants.
Father Luther, according to a reptit Detroit News, ruled that, Mixed groups who leave the campus during class hours in cars orquent adjoining restaurants will subject to disciplinary action." Some E Detroit students contained on the grounds that there is no study hall and that the practice of studying in empty classroom is discouraged, and that the News report said it go to a restaurant. The News reported that one woman student said that Miss Connance T. Maier, dean of women, in been calling women students to her office to reprimand them "going with" men on the camas.
Father Luther, when asked to explain the ruling, is quoted in the news as saying, "They (students) end to congregate in restaurants at as at the University of Michigan, 'chewing the fat,' criticizing theulty and talking about overturning the government. They simply go over to the restaurants to get a couple of glasses of beer sometimes, which isn't a good idea for the turning classes."
29
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
}
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 156
Seniors Make Another Effort
Officials Announce One More Valiant Attempt To Name Memorial
The class of 37 continues its drive to hang up a new record for senior class meetings with another scheduled for 11:30 this morning in Fraser theater. The business of the outgoing class has been transacted in one meeting in previous years, but disagreement on the senior memorial called for a second meeting, at which only five seniors appeared.
Bob Childs, senior class president,
looked hopeful when he made the an-
nouncement of the meeting, but said
he refused to entertain any high
hopes after the disappointing turnout
Thursday. Seniors have already
cut allowed in order to at class meeting, and class off been hard pressed to find which a maximum attend, be expected. It was final to let senior conscience. RUN
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY MAY 18 1937
"The young person today must think or starve," maintained Chancellor E. H. Lindley in an address to Teopka before a gathering of honor students from Teopka High School, and justices from the Kamasas supreme court, guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday.
Lindley Stresses Mental Discipline in Talk
"I condemn the parent who sends a young son or daughter to college with the advice to make friends and not to devote too much time to study," said Ms. Zuckerman, an ent is undermining the purpose of higher educational institutions."
Throughout his talk he stressed the need for student recognition of the fact that the prime object of school discipline is to correct discipline and ability to reason logically.
Stoner
-
Sun porches, made possible by a donation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, are now being built on both ends of Watkins hospital and will be finished by the time school opens next fall. The porches will be one story high, with metal roofs, and will be designed to minimize cost of addition to the hospital is estimated by the architects to be between $6000 and $8000.
Watkins Hospital Gets Sun Porches
to let senior consciences GUNSAY, MAY 16, 1937
Two hundred and thirty persons attended the joint University band and Kansas University club of Kansas City party at the Plaza Hall in Kansas City Friday night. Gwinn Henry, new athletic director at the University, was the principal speaker. A program by band members and dancing to Frank Bailey's band rounded out the evening. Most of the present were band members, their friends, faculty members and their wives, and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who furnished transportation for many of the students in the band. Others
Syphilis War Gets Student OK
Excavation for the building of a nurses' home will begin this week as soon as the state architect finishes the plans. Mrs. Watkins' latest donation of $30,000 provides for the building of this home, which will furnish more room in the hospital for patients. The nurses' home will be located south of the east wing of the hospital.
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the Sour Owl, will meet Thursday afternoon to choose the Sour Owl editor and business manager for next year. Applications for the two positions must be turned in to Dave Hamlin, in person or by email, or to William Gill, Sigma Delta Chi head, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
G w i n n Henry Speaks
Of Next Year's Foot-
Ball Season
The persons selected for the positions will have a chance to familiarize themselves with their new duties by assisting in the publication of materials in the Owl, which is scheduled to appear shortly before final examinations.
Pope Pius XI Suffers Relapse
Echelonic C.
Rusco Elected
Kansan Publisher
to come before the meet
Epperson, chairman of the **Th** Kansas varsity golf team tee on the memorial, reporoke its string of defeats yester-lasting meeting, but lack of aay by defeating the University of prevented action being Missouri 16 to 2. The Jayhawkers air circulating system fosid lost four matches in a row, the morial Union ballroom, diast being Nebraska.
Dyche museum, and a new This is the first Big Six victory the ballroom were the three the Kansas team. Their next mendations of the commit contest is with Kansas State
With the tabulation of replies to an exploratory questionnaire almost completed, indications were last night that student opinion is unexpectedly favorable toward a proposal to make the Wassermann test for the detection of syphilis a part of the routine physical examination at the University beginning next fall. A poll of one-fifth of the student body to determine their sentiment on the Wassermann test project has been conducted by mail during the last two weeks by several students under the di-
that class loyalty would make Kansas Golfers
bers to put in their appeara
The class memorial is Win From Missouri
his Wednesday
Wassermann Test May Be Added To Routine Physical Examination At University Next Fall
Band Goes to Party
The summary of the match:
on the SHI
The summary of the match:
In the foursomes Oatman and
inley, Kansas, defeated Pidran and
albury, Missouri, 3 to 1.
Maxwell and Busler, Kansas, de-
 Davis and Kriuker, Missouri
Maxwell, Kansas, defeated Davis
Pollutants 2 to 1
Sour Owl Heads
Soul Own Heads To Be Selected Thursday
by In the individual matches Oat-
ran, Kansas, defeated Pidran, Mis-
souri, 3 to 9.
ing" and the Delta *Tennessee State Wins*
party, thereby leaving Triangular Track Meet
hawks without an ade
placement for the positive
Ames, Iowa, May 5–(U)—Kar
station of State piloted 09 points to
Fred Pralle, heavy-hit soulieri, 2 to 1.
baseman on the various Pinley, Kansas, defeated Axelburg,
the enemy of some of Bauler, Kansas, defeated Kraucker,
mates since he sacrificed soulieri, 2 to 1.
The men's and women's Minnesota and Iowa State in a teams had a joint pigment ring track and field meet here moxy Sunday and it was today. The Gophers finished second out its humorous incisive callled with 45. The Cyclones softball game. Francis firsts on the track and one in the trousers were too tilt. eld events.
Last week you asked for formation about the P.E. zation for your curiosity some others. For your have been scooping about found, to my satisfaction: To all purposes and aims otherwise, the P.E.O. what the initials mean, the everything possible to me Out," and as much " (Thank you so much, Sn
Whether or not the nature of the Kanaan Iquet had anything to do new venetian blinds in interia, we don't know. We fair reasonably early to reveal that we tear out the window as that it may, cong Union management for a tive and decorative move
spin, the presence of the *Track Meet*-- necessitated tying his *jax* his mid-section and skirt fashion the remail day. Then Sergent English court; second, Cox, Kansas; third, Viles, Kansas. Time: 49.7. Indian turnip (a species of 100-yard-wash—Won by Richard-
Sent in;
veiged Betty Ruth
tasting it. She took a b
came ill, and couldn't
yesterday.
Mr. Elba's Community class is taking up Anj dances. The hour yes spent in teaching and pr Virginia Reel. Mr. Elba health, was forced (*?)* to dancing while the class ducted by Lucia (Pac Bottom and Maxyne (Pac lived among barn dearly childhood. Don C ished the music and his interpretations at the would be the envy of himself. Outstanding were Daisy Lunn, Antoni
PATEE
2 BIG TREATS
FOGETHER AT LAST!
IMAGINE IT! GARBO in
ROBERT TAYLOR'S Arms
ALL SHOWS 156
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Continuous Shows from 2:00
"CAMILLE"
GRETA GARBO
ROBERT TAYLOR
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Continued on page
That Man's Here Again
AND
HE'S NUTS TO HUGE AND YOU AND YOU! The Dumbbell's Papa HUGH HERBERT
COLOR TRAVEL
VON HINDENBERG
DISASTER
LATE NEWS
son, Kansas; second, Foy, Kansas; third, Raleigh, Missouri. Time 109.8. (Ties gave record set in 1936)
ALSO
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Baldwin, Missouri; second, Masoner, Kansas; third, Clark, Kansas. Time, 159.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Shot put—Won by Briedland
Kansas, 45 feet 3/4 inches; second,
Kolb, Missouri, 42 feet 4/8 inches;
Missouri, Ewing, Missouri, 41 feet 4
feet
880-yard run-Won by Freiz, Missouri; second, Kirkman, Missouri third, Heckendorn, Kansas, Time 1:37.4
220-yard dash -Won by Richard Hancock, 1931; Hardware, Kane, 1932; 211. (New meet record: old record from March 1931, and Foxtay, Missouri, 1932).
High jump—Won by Kelley, Missouri, 6 feet, 4½ inches; second, Shannon, Kansas; third, McGurie, Missouri, 5 feet 3 inches; fourth, McGurie on first try, McGurie on second try. Brides, Missouri, required three trials, so McGurie (New meet record old record 6 feet 4 inches, Kelley, Missouri, 1936).
Pole vault—Won by Bird, Kansas, 13 feet 2 inches (second trial); second, Noble, Kansas, 13 feet 2 inches (third trial); third, Wager, Missouri, 12 feet 2 inches. (New record, old record 13 feet, Coffman and White, Kansas, 1934.)
Discus throw—Won by Wellhausen, Kansas, 131 feet 10½ inches; second, Friedland, Kansas, 123 feet, Missouri, 120 feet 11 inches.
Two-mile run—Won by Rucker, Missouri; second, Doollin, Missouri; third, McGuire, Missouri. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Wiles, Kansas; second, Welch, Mis-
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souri; third, Baldwin, Missouri.
Time, :24.3.
Javelin—Won by Denny, Missouri.
185 feet in; second; durand, Duran,
King; jacket, jacket, third;
Brown, Missouri, 184 feet;
Broad jump—Won by Chusca.
Music Hall. Municipal Auditorium
Kansas, 22 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches; second,
Waters, Missouri, 22 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches;
third, Klum, Missouri, 21 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$
inches.
Mile relay—Won by Kansas. (Foy
Guise, Cox, and Richardson). Time,
3:20.3.
May 25th, 8:15 p.m.
i. Municipal Auditorium May 25th, 8:15 p.m.
DALE CARNEGIE
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Government Bears Expense
section of Dr. R. I. Cauteson of Watkins Memorial hospital. Letters explaining this proseced action with ballots on which to vote their opinions have been sent to 223 students those names were selected at random from the directory. It was arned last night that over 200 balls have been returned to Dr. Cauteson, and that they indicate a far more affirmative reaction than expected.
The Wassermann survey is being conducted at the request of the federal government as a part of a national campaign being waged by the United States Public Health service for the control and eventual elimination of syphilis. It has been made clear by the federal government that it will undertake the examination should the University decide to include it as a part of the physical examination.
It is understood that the Administration desired a poll of student entiment before considering the availability of making the test available.
Test Serves Three Purposes
According to Doctor Canuteson, the eat would serve three purposes. It would reveal a few unknown injections, speedy treatment of which probably effect their cure. I would also serve to make theudent body aware of the problem if venereal disease and the possibility of infection control. The statistical returns would be of considerable value to the United States Surgeon General, through whose office funds or administration of the test would be supplied.
"The actual Wassermann itself is very simple," explained Doctor Catapusen. "A sample of blood is taken from an arm vein by means if a sterile needle; the test is performed on this specimen by laboratory technicians. Collecting the specimen requires only a moment and is no more painful than a fine pin prick."
It is expected that, with the final results of the poll in its hands this week, the Administration's decision on the question of making the test compulsory will be available early this summer.
Students Plot To Overthrow Government Over Their Coffee?
Ann Arbor, Mich.-University of Michigan students congregating in restaurants and plotting the overthrow of the government was the picture painted recently by the Rev. Fr. Joseph A. Luthner, dean of men at the University of Detroit, in justifying a recent ruling prohibiting students of that university to frequent restaurants.
Father Luther, according to a recent Detroit News, ruled that, "Mixed groups who leave the campus during class hours in cars or frequent adjoining restaurants will be subject to disciplinary action." Some Detroit students complained on the grounds that there are no study halls and that the practice of studying in empty classrooms is discouraged, and that the two places to go is to a restaurant. The News reported that one woman student said that Miss Constance T. Maier, de woman, has been calling women students into her office to reprimand them for "going with" men on the campus.
Father Luther, when asked to explain the ruling, is quoted in the News as saying, "They (students) tend to congregate in restaurants just as at the University of Michigan, 'chewing the food,' criticizing the faculty and talking about overturning the government. They simply go over to the restaurants to get a couple of glasses of beer sometimes, which isn't a good idea for the morning classes."
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 156
VOLUME XXXIV
Seniors Make Another Effort Officials Announce One More Valiant Attempt To Name Memorial
The class of 37 continues its drive to hang up a new record for senior class meetings with another scheduled for 11:30 this morning in Fresner theater. The business of the outgoing class has been transacted in one meeting in previous years, but disagreement on the senior memorial called for a second meeting, at which only five seniors appeared.
New chairs, senior class president looked hopeful when he made the announcement of the meeting, but said he refused to entertain any high hopes after the disappointing turnout Thursday. Seniors have already availed themselves of the one cut allowed in order to attend class meeting, and class officials been hard pressed to find a tie which a maximum attendance be expected. It was finally de to let senior consciences guide attendance at the 11:30 hour and that class loyalty would move ters to put in their appearance.
The class memorial is the rr to come before the meeting. E Apperson, chairman of the cone on the memorial, reported a last meeting, but lack of a qua prevented action being taken. The president of the memorial Union ballroom, dierna Dyche museum, and a new stag the ballroom were the three re remedations of the committee.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Fred Pralle, heavy-hitting baseman on the varsity bass nine, is reported to have incr the enemy of some of his tmates since he sacrificed the C homa trip for a week-of-*jing* "and the Delta Tau sq party, thereby leaving the hawks without an adequate placement for the position.
The men's and women's teams had a joint picnic at Toa oui Sunday and it was not w out its humorous incidents. 1 softball game, Francis Hump came to bat and learned that trousers were too tight. After she wore them, he necessitated tying his jacket as his mid-section and wearing skirt fashion the remainder of day. Then Sergeant Engle four Indian turnip (a species of bulb) the power of horse radish) and veiged Betsy Ruth Judd She took a big bite, came t旧, and couldn't talk x yesterday.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sent in:
***
Last week you asked for some formation about the P.E.O. organization for your curiosity as we some others. For your benefit have been smooping about, and found, to my satisfaction, an ans To all purposes and aims, ideals otherwise, the P.E.O. stands that the initials mean, that of everything possible to make "Pe Out," and as much as pos: (Thank you so much, Snoop.)
Whether or not the bountie nature of the Kanaan Board quet had anything to do with new venetian blinds in the *teria*, we don't know. We left the fair reasonably early and t he veneer out, leaving tear out the window shades, that as it may, congrats to Union management for a constitive and decorative move.
Mr. Elibel's Community Recreation class is taking up American dances. The hour yesterday spent in teaching and practicing Virginia Reel. Mr. Elibel, due to health, was forced (?) to water the plants she used ducted by Lucile (Farmer Bottom and Maxyne (Never <u>O</u> Class) Woody. These two lived among barn dancers early childhood. Don Clinger iished the music and his imitations at the piano would be the envy of Padden himself. He also wore Daisy Lutton, Annie Hue Continued on page 3
Continued on page 3
Lindley Stresses Mental Discipline in Talk
"The young person today must think or starve," maintained Chancellor F. H. Lindley in an address to Topeka before a gathering of honor students from Topeka High School, and justices from the Kansas supreme court, guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1937
"I condemn the parent who sends a young son or daughter to college with the advice to make friends and not to devote too much time to study," Chancellor Lindley said. "This parental responsibility is part of higher educational institutions."
Throughout his talk he stressed the need for student recognition of the fact that the prime object of schooling is to develop disciplined and ability to reason logically.
Stoner
Band Goes to Party
G w i n n Henry Speaks
Of Next Year's Foot-
Ball Season
Two hundred and thirty persons attended the joint University band and Kansas University club of Kansas City party at the Plaza Hall in Kansas City Friday night. Gwinn Henry, new athletic director at the University, was the principal speaker. A program by band members and dancing to Frank Bailey's band rounded out the evening.
One hundred and sixten of those present were band members, their friends, faculty members and their wives, and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who furnished transportation for many
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the Sour Owl, will meet Thursday afternoon to choose the Sour Owl editor and business manager for next year. Applications for the two positions must be turned in to Dave Hamlin, an office assistant with William Gli, Sigma Delta Chi head, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Sour Owl Heads To Be Selected Thursday
The persons selected for the positions will have a chance to familiarize themselves with their new duties by assisting in the publication of the Owl, which is scheduled to appear shortly before final examinations.
Rusco Elected
Kansan Publisher
Watkins Hospital Gets Sun Porches
Sun porches, made possible by a donation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, are now being built on both ends of Watkins hospital and will be finished by the time school opens next fall. The porches will be one story high, with metal roofs, and will be used as convaleonal wards. The hospital is estimated by the architects to be between $8000 and $8000.
Excavation for the building of a nurses' home will begin this week as soon as the state architect finishes the plans. Mrs. Watkins' latest donation of $30,000 provides for the building of this home, which will furnish more room in the hospital for patients. The nurses' home will be located south of the east wing of the hospital.
Syphilis War Gets Student OK
Wassermann Test May Be Added To Routine Physical Examination At University Next Fall
Pope Pius XI Suffers Relapse
With the tabulation of replies to an exploratory questionnaire almost completed, indications were last night that student opinion is unexpectedly favorable toward a proposal to make the Wassermann test for the detection of syphilis a part of the routine physical examination at the University beginning next fall. A poll of one-fifth of the student body to determine their sentiment on the Wassermann test project has been conducted by mail during the last two weeks by several students under the direction of Dr. R. I. Canuteson of Watkins Memorial hospital.
Letters解答ing the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
Jayhawkers Lose
The University of Oklahoma defeated Kansas 14 to 2 yesterday in the second of their two game series.
Jackson for the Sooners, gave the University of Oklahoma a 12 to 4 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks in the first of a two game series.
The Jayhawk errors coupled Kaka 10-4 10-4 10-4 with the 4 hit-pitch of Dillard Oklahoma 005 015 019 4 10 4
What's Happening This Week ON THE CAMPUS
Today, May 16—Creative Leisure Group meeting at Henley House at 2.30; **Seesee Pocie picnic a'clock**. Kappa Eta Kappa, picnic State Lake, 8:00 p.m. *Sigma Alpha Epilon*. Violet hunt, state lake, 10:00 p.m. *Christian Church Young People's Society*, picnic 10:00.
Monday, May 17—K-Ann onetime, Pine room, 7 o'clock.
Tuesday, May 18—College faculty meeting, Administration auditorium,
Sunday, May 23
4.30. • Snow Zoology II: meeting 8.30.
Wednesday. May 19 - R.O.T.C. spring barbecue in the afternoon. • Mid-
Thursday, May 29—Kansas Industrial Industries Conference.
Friday, May 31—Senior Cakewalk, Memorial Union ballroom.
AT THE THEATERS
Dickinson—Today, Monday, and Tuesday—"Turn Off the Moon" with Charles Ruggles, Elanore Whitney, Johnny Downs, Kenny Baker, and Phil Harris and his orchestra. ●Wednesday through Saturn: Danielle Gaynor, May Roberson, Janet Douglass, Judget Gaynor, May Roberson, Adalphine Monique, and Joachim Devine.
**Gramada—Today through Wednesday—at popular prices, direct from the road show engagements, Shakespeare's classic love story, "Rome and Juliet" with Leslie Howard, Norma Shearer, John Barry-Murray and Julia Phelan," with Kate Winslet, **Thursday, Friday, and Saturday—Jules Verne** a novel Michael Strogoff comes to the screen as "The Soldier and the Lady" with Anton Walbrook, Elizabeth Allen, Margot Grahame, and Eric Blore.
**Varsity**—Today, Tuesday—Bing Crosty and Madge Evans in “Pennies from Heaven.” Also “Accused” with Douglas Friarbanks, Jr. and Dolores Del Rio. • Wednesday and Thursday—“Rumba” with George Raff and Carole Lombard. Also “Panic on the Air” with George Raff and Carole Lombard. • Friday and Saturday—WARNING with J. Edward Bromberg, and Betty Farrers. Also “Two Gun Law” with Charles Starrett.
OUR STORE IS "A I R COOLED" FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
10
*Pater*—Today through Wednesday “Camille” with Robert Taylor and Greta Garba. Also “That Man’s Here Again” with Hugh Herbert and Tom Brown. ●Thursday, Friday, and Saturday“Gun Smoke” with Edmund Lowe and Elissa Landi. Also “Mad Holiday” with Edmund Lowe and Elissa Landi.
Starting Monday - Closing SATURDAY
A SPECIAL SELLING Of CARLS Good Clothes
200 Spring and Medium Weight Suits Selected From Our Regular Stock. Many of the Suits Have Two Pair of Trousers.
GABARDINES - - - Single Breasters
TWEEDS - - - Double Breasters
WORSTEDS - - Sport Backs
VELOURS - - WING BACKS
-SLIMS — REGULARS — STUBS—
THE PRICES
$22.50 Suits Selling at ... $16.90
$25.00 Suits Selling at ... $18.75
$28.50 Suits Selling at ... $21.40
$30.00 Suits Selling at ... $22.50
$31.00 Suits Selling at ... $23.25
$32.50 Suits Selling at ... $24.40
$35.00 Suits Selling at ... $26.25
$37.50 Suites Selling at ... $28.15
"You'll be kicking yourself" if you don't get in ON THIS! There is no "ifs," and "perhaps" or maybe about this ONE WEEK SPECIAL—Here is a Suit Buying Opportunity
ONE WEEK ONLY
Closing Saturday Nite!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE CLASS OF 1937 Presents
Bob Crosby and his DIXIELAND BAND
Closing K. U. Social Season
With KAY WEBER, Vocalist
at the
TICKETS
Advance Sale $2.00
Box Office 2.25
Tickets on Sale:
Bell's
K.U. Business Office
Union Lounge
Senior Cakewalk
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
(Spring-Formal)
FRIDAY
May 21
9'til 1
letters explaining this pro-
action with ballots on
to vote their opinions
been sent to 223 students
names were selected at ran-
from the directory. It was
last night that over 200 ball-
ages been returned to Dr. Cane-
and that they indicate a far
affirmative reaction than
government Bears Expense
waccormm survey is being at the request of the fed- government as a part of a n- campaign being waged by united State Public Health e for the control and event- imation of syphilis. It has made clear by the federal gov- that it will undertake the ex- flict 'making the routine test in this capacity to decide to it as a part of the physical tation.
understood that the Admiration desired a poll of student before considering the ability of making the test avail-
;st Serves Three Purposes
ding to Doctor Canutson, the ould serve three purposes. It reveal a few unknown ints, speedy treatment of which probably effect their cure. He woudl body aware of the problem aeral disease and the possiul of its control. The statistical auld would be of considerable $ ^{b} $ the United States Surgeon d, through whose office funds stipitation of the test would
actual Wassermann itself is
simple," explained Doctor Caun.
"A sample of blood is
from an arm vein by means
terile needle; the test is per-
d on this specimen by labor-
technicians. Collecting the
in requires only a moment
no more painful than a fine
ck."
expected that, with the final of the poll in its hands this he Administration's decision question of making the test query will be available early immer.
lents Plot To throw Government Their Coffee?
Arbor, Mich.-University of four students congregating in bats and plotting the over-ness of the government was the painted recently by the Rev. seph A. Luthner, dean of men University of Detroit, in just a recent ruling prohibiting is of that university to free-restaurants.
r Luther, according to a re-Detroit News, ruled that, if I groups who leave the cam-curring class hours in cars or out adjoining restaurants will act to disciplinary action," we Detroit students com-
lion on the grounds that there study halls and that the prac-
tice studying in empty classls is discouraged, and that the face to go is to a restaurant. News reported that one wo-
me said that Miss Con-
Tiffany, when nee-
ten calling women students ever office to reprimand them along with" men on the camper Luther, when asked to ex-
tricate the ruling, is quoted in the
as saying, "They (students)
congregate in restaurants
at the University of Michi-
viewing the fat," criticizing the
and talking about overture-
 government. They simply
or to the restaurants to get a
of glasses of beer sometimes,
isn't a good idea for the
ing classes."
.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 156
VOLUME XXXIV
Seniors Make Another Effort Officials Announce One More Valiant Attempt To Name Memorial
The class of 37 continues its drive to hang up a new record for senior class meetings with another scheduled for 11:30 this morning in Fraser theater. The business of the outgoing class has been transacted in one meeting in previous years, but disagreement on the senior memorial called for a second meeting, at which only five seniors appeared.
Bob Childs, senior class president, looked hopeful when he made the announcement of the meeting, but said he refused to entertain any high hopes after the disappointing turnout Thursday. Seniors have already been cut out because cut allowed in to attend their class meeting, and class officials have been hard pressed to find a time at which a maximum attendance could be expected. It was finally decided to let senior consciences guide class attendance at the 11:30 hour and hope members to not in their appearance.
The class memorial is the matter to come before the meeting. Harry Epperson, chairman of the committee on the memorial, reported at the last meeting, but lack of a quorum prevented action being taken. An additional board member for the memorial Union ballroom, dioramas for Dyche museum, and a new stage for the ballroom were the three recommendations of the committee.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Fred Praile, heavy-hitting thirc baseman on the varsity baseball nine, is reported to have incurred the enmity of some of his teammates since he sacrificed the Oklahoma trip for a week-end of "jellying" and the Delta Tau spring party, thereby leaving the Jayhawks without an adequate replacement for the position.
The men's and women's riffle teams had a joint picnic at Tonga-noxie Sunday and it was not without its humorous incidents. In a softball game, Francis Humphrey came to bat and learned that his team had lost the split, the presence of the women necessitated tying his jacket around his mid-section and wearing it skirt fashion the remainder of the day. Then Sergent Engle found an Indian turnip (a species of bulb with the power of horse radish) and inveigled Betty Ruth Judd into tasting it. She took a big bite, beware, and couldn't talk until yesterday.
Sent in:
Last week you asked for some information about the P.E.O. organization for your curiosity as well as some others. For your benefit, I have been snooping about, and have found, to my satisfaction, an answer: To all purposes and aims, ideals and otherwise, the P.E.O. stands for what the initials mean, that of doing everything possible to make "Pa Ea Out," and as much as possible (Thank you so much, Snoop.)
Whether or not the boisterous nature of the Kansan Board banquet had anything to do with the new venetian blinds in the cafeteria, we don't know. We left the affair reasonably early and up to that point one had started to tear out the window shades. Be prepared for a lot of Union management for a constructive and decorative move.
+ + +
Continued on page 3
Mr. Elbel's Community Recreation class is taking up American folk dances. The hour yesterday was spent in teaching and practicing the Virginia Reel. Mr. Elbel, due to ill health, was forced (*?*) to watch the dancing while the class was conducted (Bernard Farrer) or Maxine the teacher to Classio Woody. These two have lived among barn dancers since early childhood. Don Clinger furnished the music and his imitative interpretations at the pianoforte would be the envy of Paderewski himself. Outstanding performers were Daisy Lutton, Ann Hubbard
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1937
Lindley Stresses Mental Discipline in Talk
"The young person today must think or starve," maintained Chancellor E. H. Lindley in an address to Teopka before a gathering of honor students from Teopka High School, and justices from the Kansas supreme court, guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday.
"I condemn the parent who sends a young son or daughter to college with the advice to make friends and not to devote too much time to study," the school administrator is undermining the purpose of higher educational institutions."
Stoner Gives Recital
Org an and Orchestra
To Be Featured With
Group of Soloists
The program of organ music to be presented tonight by Wilma Stoner, gr. assisted by the University Symphony orchestra in the last graduate recital of the School of Fine Arts, promises to be an interesting and unusual one. The recital will be given in Hoch auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Karl O. Kuesteiner, associate professor of violin will direct the orchestra. The orchestra will play with Miss Stoner and number for orchestro or orchestra featuring Deanne Küder, boy soprano.
The first number of the program will be "Fantasia in F Minor," in three parts. This work was composed by Mozart for a mechanical clock in 1791, the last year of his life.
"Chorale in A Minor" by Cesar Franck, "Allegretto From Organ Sonata, Op. 28" by Edwards Elgar, and "Westminster Chimes" by Louis Vierne will be played as a second group of selections by Miss Stoner. "Medieval Poem for Organ and Orchestra," by Lee Sowerby, will be the next and conclude number. In addition to Deane Kiefer, solo parts in this song will be taken by Robert Sedore, f37, violin; Ernestine Swafford, f'au1, cello; Bruce Lamb, f'au1, flute; Eleanor Gregory, fa40; oboe; Wallach Hutchins, f'au1, clarinet; Eleanor Champet, and Robert Briggs, fa38. The selection is a rhapsody based on a choral which comes forth in its unadorned form on the organ toward the close of the piece. The composer found his inspiration for the work from a hymn from the "Littury of St. James," translated by Gerd Moultrie in 1864.
Over the Hill
Craftons Entertain with Tea
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton entertained members of the National Collegiate Players, national drama fraternity, and Delta Sigma fraternity, with a test Sunday afternoon at KMCA and WCAC after school.
Last Meeting of 'Zoo' Club
Plans for attending the Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. conference at Estes Park summer were discussed at the Estes Park Chartering of a special train for the trip, combining with the delegation to Salt Lake and Utah Hunt and Baker, were discussed.
Ernest E. Blincoe, 117 of the, office corporation commencing, will address the issue of Law at 10:30 in discussion of Law this morning at 10:30 and will discuss the "Work of the Commission, and Practice Before L." law students are invited to attend.
The last regular meeting of the year for the Snow Zoology Club is scheduled on Friday officers at 5:00 p.m. in room 200 Snow hall. The retiring president is Elmer Hinton, c37. Dinner will be held and the club picture will be taken.
Harriet Stephen, c39, was elected president of Rhadamthena University. She was a member of the Society of America, at the club's final meeting of the year Friday in New York. Her late loney, c37, graduating president. Other officers will be selected next.
Prof. J. W. Twente, who has been ill at home for the past week, returned to his classes yesterday. Design Students Display Paintings design students from 1928 to 1934 have been placed in the corridors of the design department for a week This will be replaced later with the current group. This group consists mainly of illustrations of the textile type.
Stephens To Head Rhadamanthi
Laws to Hear Lawyer
Twente Returns to Classes
Band Goes to Party
Gwinn Henry Speaks
Of Next Year's Foot-
Ball Season
Two hundred and thirty persons attended the joint University band and Kansas University club of Kansas City party at the Plaza Hall in Kansas City Friday night. Gwinn Henry, new athletic director at the University, was the principal speaker. A program by band members and dancing to Frank Bailey's band rounded out the evening.
One hundred and sixteen of those present were band members, their heads, shoulders, and arms their wives, and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who furnished transportation for many of the students in the band. Others included members of the Kansas City club and their friends.
Henry Gives Football Outlook
Mr. Henry spoke concerning a
campaign for the football team for next year. Other talks were given by the club president, Don Davis, 18, who presided over the program; Alfred Green, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; 90, 98, a past president of the club.
Henry Gives Football Outlook
The program included an ocarin duet by Hervy Vigour, c'38; and Richard Jenner, c'38; improvising at the piano by Eugene Rickets, c'38; "Gusto the Magician," an impressionation by Jack Dalby, fa'40; and the musical saw by Harry Stuckenbruck, c'uncel.
William Krook, c. 37, vice-president of the band, presented Russel L Wiley, the director, with a football and a symbol of the band's appreciation.
After the program, new officers were elected by the Kansas City club, William Butler, a student in 1915, was elected president; Herman Langworthy, '02, was re-elected treasurer; Ed Dennis, '31, secretary; and Dana Durand, '36, and Lysle Kindling, '30, both as vice-presidents.
CSEP Checks To Come This Week
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Kansas University Alumni Association, was largely responsible for the arrangements of the affair. As official representative, he has direct contact with both the Kansas University club and the local chamber of commerce.
The eighth CSEP payroll of the year covering the period between April 11 and May 10 will be available to students the latter part of the week.
Last Period Ends June 5
The last payroll period for this school year will end June 5. Students will be permitted to work their full month's allotment during this period.
The material sent to these heads consists of a list suggesting groups and titles of work, a blank application form, a model form, and a letter of instruction.
On the undergraduate payroll, there were 575 students who worked 23,700 hours and earned $8,307.15. The graduate payroll includes 50 students who worked 243 hours, earning $1,046.70. The average undergraduate CSEF check is $1,491, and the graduate check is $292.92.
The CSEP office today is sending letters concerning proposed projects for next year to the heads of the departments, divisions, and nonprofit organizations in the city of Lawrence.
Work is limited to eight hours a day, but the thirty-hour week limitation will be removed during this last payroll period and the student may work as much as seven hours a week. Checks for work done during the final payroll period will be sent by mail directly to each CSEP worker. Miss Olsen will have all checks mailed to the home addresses of students as listed in the student diary. If you are unable to attend the CSEP office before June 1.
Students Should Apply.
all students who wish to apply for the summer vacation should contact the CSEP office for next year are requested to leave their names and addresses at the office before they leave Lawrence for the summer vacation. The new application blank will be submitted sometime in June or early July.
Regularly maintained routine jobs are not permitted and clerical work be permitted only as a necessary part of the special projects and surveys.
Sour Owl Heads To Be Selected Thursday
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the Sow Owl, will meet Thursday afternoon to choose the Sow Owl editor and business manager for next year Applications for the two positions must be turned in to Dave Hamlin or William Gill, both to the William Gill, Sigma Delta Chi head, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The persons selected for the positions will have a chance to familiarize themselves with their new duties by assisting in the publication of the book, Owl, which is scheduled to appear shortly before final examinations.
J. Howard Rusco, c38, was elected publisher of the University Daily Kansan at a meeting of the Kansan Board, student governing board, yesterday afternoon. Rusco will take over his duties with the opening of school next fall. The publisher is elected by the board from a panel of nominees submitted by the department of journalism faculty.
New members of the Kansas Board were also elected by a committee of students from the board and the faculty. David Partridge, c38, automatically became a member of the board upon his election as managing editor recently. Those elected yesterday: Kenneth Morris, c38; Grace Craig, c38; Jeffrey Smith, c38;uncul; Kenneth Graeber, c37; Martin Bentson, c38; Marvin Goebel uncul; and Jane Flood, uncul, who was elected secretary of the board.
Rusco Elected
Kansan Publisher
Kelly Field Cadets
To Be Fraternities' Guests
Here Tonight
The flying cadets of the attack section from Kelly Field, Tex., will be the guests of the fraternities here for the night, according to Lieut. Daniel McGivney, associate science and tactics. The flyers, among whom six universities and colleges are represented, are members of fraternities only one of which has a chapter on the Kansas State University of the guests was still unsettled.
After maneuvering before spectators at the municipal airport this afternoon, the visiting flyers are to be guests at the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner to be held at the country club.
The three officers of the air corps and eight flying cadets, including Lieut. L. Lurolrau, officer in the Mexican navy, make up the attack squadron of the student maintenance navigation flight made each year by the graduating class of Kelly Field. The planes in this section are speedy, low-flying ships used in strafing ground troops with machine guns, and dropping poison gas.
Washington, May 17—(UP)—The war department has perfected an anti-aircraft gun that locates planes and shoots them out of the air with deadly accuracy, it was learned tonight. Department officials would not discuss the gun but the United Press was informed that it operates on a sound-wave electrical principle and aims automatically.
Colleges represented by the cadets arriving tomorrow are: University of Texas, Lahigh University. Howard Payne College, Texas Technology, Mississippi State College, Black Hill Teachers College.
New Death Dealer Worked by Sound Waves
Sun porches, made possible by donation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkim are now being built on both end of Watkins hospital and will be finished by the time school opens next fall. The porches will be one story high, with metal roofs, and will be used as convalescent care facilities at the hospital is estimated by the architects to be between $0000 and $8000.
Watkins Hospital Gets Sun Porches
Excavation for the building of a nursery' home will begin this week as soon as the state architect finishes the plans. Mrs. Watkins' latest donation of $30,000 provides for the building of this home, which will furnish more room in the hospital for patients. The nurses' home will be located south of the east wing of the hospital.
Encephalitis Case In City Hospital
Miss Marian Sparr, 20, of 1322 Tennessee, a student here last year, was in the Lawrence Memorial hospital last night with encephalitis, and was given slight chance to recover by Dr. A. M. Fortney, the physician in charge of the case.
This case is Lawrence's third since the start of the school year, the other two being University students, both in separate buildings. The hospital within a period of two weeks.
Miss Sparr, Doctor Fortney said, has been unconscious since she was taken to the hospital at 11 o'clock in the morning with the dreaded deepey.
Spinal puncture tests last night showed that Miss Sparr has the St. Louis (contagious) type of the sickness, Doctor Fortune said.
Dorothy Spencer of Denver, Colo., was the first victim of the malady, and Robert Newlin of Lawrence was the second to die. Authorities could trace no connection in the two cases, both being of the non-contagious type according to the doctors in charge.
The probability of the disease being transferred to people who have recently come in contact with Miss Sparr is very slight, Doctor Fortune said, as but about one person in a second is susceptible to the disease.
The incubation period, although it is not an established fact, the doctor explained, is from nine to 14 days.
Bob Crosby's Dixieland band, in a benefit swing concert in the Congress hospital last week, went over the top for more than $1,000; for Joe Sullivan, former Crosby's pianist who played at the Florida hospital for several months.
Guild-Sponsored Show Starts Run Tomorrow
'Down Beat' Gives Favorable Review to Bob Crosby's Band
The Granda theater announced last night that the booking on the show, "The Soldier and the Lady," sponsored by the K. U. Guild, has been changed to three days starting it. It will be scheduled to start Thursday.
Miss Sparr was a student in the University the first semester last year. She has been working in the Ward Flower Shop, and worked there during Sunday, 18th until Sunday morning was miss Sparr attacked by the malady.
Down Beat, national music publication, says of the concert, "The Crobsy band is marked by its well-knit unity, clean attack and good taste. This goes both for the soloists and the arrangements. The Crobsy band is especially to be complimented
The K. U. Guild, the first organization of its kind in the country, is a student branch of the American Newspaper Guild, editorial workers' organization headed by Heywood Brown which was recently featured in the news in connection with the supreme court decision involving the case of Larry DiFranco, it is sponsoring the show in order to obtain money for its delegate's fee at the national convention in St. Louis this summer.
The film is a screen version of Jules Verne's "Michael Strogol," with the usual Hollywood romance novels, unwilling to selling for regular admission prices.
on 10 writing/mime, 3 hourly plagiarized
and Dean Kline had contributed
margins which do not corrupt
the book into an award-steered performance.
bundle into accessory styled perforated mats
as have made Benny Goodman's out
Down Beat comments on Bob Zurke's piano playing as the most exciting feature of the entire concert. His work on Joe Sullivan's numbers was described by the magazine as "marvelous" and his own Hobson music is one of its finest. His unique is remarkably clear and crisp. Says Down Beat, "His tone is the best we have ever heard from a jazz pianist."
fit, for example, little more than a super Casa Loma. The program was varied and well balanced."
Elsewhere in the magazine is a picture of lovely Kay Weber, who is called the "sweetest gal in the swing-in est band." Miss Weber is Crowly's vocalist and will appear with the band at the Cakewalk Friday night.
Syphilis War Gets Student OK
Wassermann Test May Be Added To Routine Physical Examination At University Next Fall
Pope Pius XI Suffers Relapse
With the tabulation of replies to an exploratory questionnaire almost completed, indications were last night that student opinion is unexpectedly favorable toward a proposal to make the Wassermann test for the detection of syphilis a part of the routine physical examination at the University beginning next fall. A poll of one-fifth of the student body to determine their sentiment on the Wassermann test project has been conducted by mail during the last two weeks by several students under the direction of Dr. R. I. Canutelson
Wilhelmsen
Hill Traditions Must Be Enforced. Say Ku Ku's
Castel Gandolo, Italy, May 17—(UPP) Pope XII's physician night ordered the aged pontiff to cancel all audiences until Wednesday at his residence in Rome to appease his condition which forces him to return to his wheel chair.
That the Ku Ku's, University of Kansas men's pep organization, are firmly in favor of seeing the traditions of the University maintained and strongly advocate their observance next year was disclosed by Bill Bailey, president of the club, late last night.
"With the introduction of a new director of athletics, a revised athletic set-up, and the plan under way in the Men's Panhellenic basketball department, it is necessary that the traditions of our Alpna Mater be instilled in the hearts of freshmen and that the campus as a whole become more conscious of these traditions. To this end the organization has pledged to do whatever within its 15th power." Bailey stated.
Plans have been made by the club to confer with Gwin Henry, newly elected director of athletics, and to extensive pep program next fall.
New 'Win the War'
Spanish Cabinet Formed
By Dr. Juan Negrian
Valencia, May 18 (Tuesday) —(UP)
Dr. Juan Negrán, moderate socialist leader, today formed a new "win the war" cabinet to succeed the government headed by Francisco Largo Caballero which resigned Saturday.
The new cabinet does not include Caballero, who was unable to form a new cabinet because communists refused to support any government in which the premier also held the ministry portfolio. Caballero had insisted upon holding both posts. The president is the sixth lieutenant Spanish civil war broke out 11 months ago. It includes three socialistas, two communists, one Catalan leftist republican and one-Basque nationalist.
Y.M.C.A.Gives Annual Tea For High School Seniors
The annual tea given by the Y.W. C.A. of the University for the senior girls of the Lawrence Memorial high school and the Oread high school will be held this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 at Henley house.
Hostesses for the tea will be the cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. and the social committee, with Velma Wilson, c'40 as chairman. Other members of the committee are Hazel Brooks, c'uncl, Dorothy Doraly, fa'39 Virginia Griffin, 40, Helen Cooper; Virginia Burrin, 40, Helen Baird; Curtie Dalton, 39, Jane Roberts, c'uncl, Agnes Skolout, c'39 and Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40.
Five Men Initiated Into Scarab Society
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, held its formal initiation Sunday evening for the following men: Andrew Glaze, c'87; Frank Preeger '83; William Harrison, c'88; Richar Good, c'93; and Jackson Dean, c'93.
Tuesday, May 18
2:30 p.m.—German lesson.
2:42 p.m.—News flashes.
2:46 p.m.—Books Old and New
K F K U
2:46 p.m.—Books Old and New.
9:45 to 10:45 p.m.—Mu Phi Epistola, XI chapter, and Prof. Robert Caldwell, presenting "Hansel and John"
Government Bears Expense
of Watkins Memorial hospital. Letters explaining this proposed action with ballots on which to vote their opinions have been sent to 223 students whose names were selected at random from the directory. It was learned last night that over 200 ballots have been returned to Dr. Canuteson, and that they indicate a far greater affirmative reaction than expected.
The Washington, D.C., being conducted as the guest of the federal government as a part of a national campaign being waged by the United States Public Health Service for the control and eventual elimination of syphilis. It has been made clear by the federal government that it will undertake the expense of making the routine test of making the university decide to include it as a part of the physical examination.
Test Serves Three Purposes
It is understood that the Administration desired a poll of student sentiment before considering the ability of making the test available.
According to Doctor Cautenus, the test would serve three purposes. It would reveal a few unknown im- bilities, speedy treatment of the wille- would prescribe other care. It would also serve to make the student body aware of the problem of veneral disease and the possibil-ities of its control. The statistical returns would be of considerable value to the United States Surgeon General, through whose office funds for administration of the test would be supplied.
"The actual Wassermann itself is very simple," explained Doctor Cautenus. "A sample of blood is taken from an arm vein by means of a sterile needle; the test is performed on this specimen by laboratory technicians. Collecting the specimen requires only a moment and is no more painful than a fine pin prick."
It is expected that, with the final results of the poll in its hands this week, the Administration's decision on the question of making the test compulsory will be available early this summer.
Students Plot To Overthrow Government Over Their Coffee?
Ann Arbor, Mich—University of Michigan students congregating in restaurants and plotting the overthrow of the government was the picture painted recently by the Rev. Fr. Joseph A. Luther, dean of men at the University of Detroit, in justifying a recent ruling prohibiting students of that university to frequent restaurants.
Father Luther, according to a recent Detroit News, ruled that, "Mixed groups who leave the campus during class hours in cars or frequent adjoining restaurants will be subject to disciplinary action." Some Detroit students complained on the grounds that there are no study halls and that the practice of studying in empty classrooms is discouraged, and that the only place to go is to a restaurant. Newspapers told one woman student said that Mist Constance T. Maier, dean of women, has been calling women students into her office to reprimand them for "going with" men on the campus.
Father Luther, when asked to explain the ruling, is quoted in the News as saying, "They (students) tend to congregate in restaurants just as at the University of Michigan, 'chewing the fat,' criticizing the faculty and talking about overturning the government. They simply go over to the restaurants to get a couple of glasses of beer sometimes, which isn't a good idea for the morning classes."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1937
≈
Comment
Here Comes The Sun. Boys
.
Of the 150,000 old students who are to be graduated from American institutions of higher learning this June, it is likely that a majority of these young people will soon be seeking jobs. Just what their prospects are was estimated in a survey just completed by Investors Syndicate of Minneapolis and published in the current issue of Literary Digest.
The results are decidedly encouraging, and seem to indicate that for the first time since 1920 college graduates are going to get some kind of a break. This year's graduates have employment prospects only a little less favorable than those of 1929 and substantially better than those of 1936.
Engineering, business administration, teaching, and general business classifications are the fields requiring the most recruits. Students planning to enter journalism, law, and investment banking will have the hardest struggle, as these were reported last in offering work to aspirants.
In estimating the percentage of June graduates who will be employed, 28 schools said 90 per cent, and 13 per cent of the schools estimated 85 per cent.
Scholarship, personality, campus activity and popularity, character, leadership, and general ability are the traits most often sought by employers in hiring students.
All in all, it looks as though the classes of 1937 will have few representatives on the bread lines for some time to come.
Democracy Staggers On
In spite of the fact that American democracy theoretically grants every citizen freedom of religious and political thought, when the theory is put to trial and practical application made, the principle of free thinking and free speech frequently is made to work against those who take the constitution too literally.
Take the case of Mabel Eaton, who Joseph Lewis, president of the Freethinkers of America, believes is a striking modern parallel of the intolerance which led to the Salem witch burnings.
Mrs. Eaton recently lost custody of her children in a divorce action in which two courts held that she was not a fit mother because she held Communistic and alibi beliefs. She is permitted to see the children only when the father or his representative is present.
To make the story even sadder, Mrs. Eaton is a frail woman suffering from a heartilment which she fears will soon end her life.
And in this country there are supposedly no religious or political prejudices!
Italy
Pulls a Peachy One
And all this in the interest of Christianity, peace and culture. It is touching.
≈
Add Fast Ones: Since the non-intervention blockade has started in Spain, Benito, the apostle of peace, has been bothered about the condition of his "volunteers" in Spain. To get munitions to them he has evolved the following plan: Henceforth the Italian steamer Liguria is an auxiliary battleship. As such she can run into any of the insurgent ports without having to stop for observers or for search. The Liguria used to be a merchant vessel. Solid rumor has it that she was one of the main carriers of interventions between Italy and France's Spain. We wonder what she'll carry now?
These Airplane Crashes
In less than four months, beginning last December 15, 51 persons have been killed in six air-line crashes, and 14 have perished during this period in two transport planes, which were wrecked on other than regular scheduled flights. This appalling total of 65 does not include those who were fatally injured in the Hindenburg, and lists only the casualties suffered in airplane crashes.
The New Republic in an article on "Why Do Air Liners Crash?" lists the following suggestions as possible explanations for the lack of success in air transportation: fault of airplane designers, lack of governmental aid, and fault of operator or pilot. Each of these suggestions is backed up with plausible reasons.
However, none of these clues alone will give
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
satisfactory explanation for the large number of air crashes. Air transportation is in an experimental stage, and enthusiasts of this form of travel will in all probability continue to perfect these planes until the percentage of unsuccessful trips will be at a low peak. At the present time there is no solution for ending these disasters, but practical flying men will in the future adopt more safeguards and more satisfactory airplane machinery.
Campus Opinion
Humor, Pathos, Inventory
Humor, Pathos, Inventory
Karam
Editor Daily Kansan:
BOTTEN several centuries too soon: The leaders in the Spanish Inquisition. Those Spaniards could have learned a flock of the nicest tricks from our University torture court—simones known as the hostos.
As though the ordinary devices—solitary confine-ments radios off at 10 o'clock, odoriferous floor wax, radio tubes—were the only tools we could use to make Christians out of viests, they've figured out a brand new one—creating scaffolded outside hall walls.
I haven't taken complete inventory of the aliments of the hospital inmates, but there is at least one fractured skull with a few feet of the carpenter's' tattoo. The constant pounding is undoubtedly very painful.
A cursory glance at the calendar reveals the fact that school will be out, and the hospital empty, in a couple of weeks. Couldn't this construction work possibly be postponed until then? Z. Z. Z.
Elect To Sigh
Kamari Lilly Kahn
began for Friday for "Uttler" ducky in cast portions today, warmer in neither rehearsal.
Low I. Q
Wotthehell?
Missouri Speaks...
Missouri Speaks..
I'm a Missouri Sho-Me who is also getting it in the neck with the increase in fees, but I've examined this situation closely and can see no place where I have a kick coming.
After all, I came to Kansas because I could get easier, because I liked the people here better and had more experience with them. The people here, speaking a different language entirely, and being much much farther from home, I suspect, Boston Salior, that my motives in making the pilgrimage were even more purely ulterior than
I can also recognize the need behind the advance in fees—what this University needs is more money per capita, which means more money, fewer students and more instructors, and higher fees is the answer.
MORR Thompson
P.S. I don't imagine we hicks will miss you.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1927 No. 156
---
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.
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium at the third floor of the Administration building—E. H. Lindley, President.
FIFESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council at 7 o'clock this evening.
JAY JANES: Pledging will be in the Pine Room at the Union building at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. All members are required to be there.—Roberta Cook, President.
KAPPA PHI: The banquet will be at Evan!
Hearth at 6:15 this evening. -Avis Peters.
KU. CAMERA CLUB: The K U. Camera Club will meet the host of meeting this week at 7:45 in 210 room on Eastwood will speak on "Composition in Relation to Photography" selection of officers will also be held—R. S. Charlton, LL.D.
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a
moment in the Pine Room at 7:30 on Thursday, May
29th.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will not hold its meeting tonight-"Virginia Rodriguez."
QUILL CLUB: The last meeting of the Quill Club for this year will be held on Thursday evening, May 29 at Room of the Room of the Union building. Election of officers for this year will be held - J. Hubert Anderson, Chancellor.
UNION COMMITTEE. There will be a meeting of the in-230, the First Room of the Union building—J.
PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAN
MANAGING EDITOR          CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS        MARY RUTTER AND MONIE THOMPSON
NEWS EDITOR           MARY JOHNSON
SOUTH EDITOR         MARY JOHNSON
SHOOTER EDITOR       HUGHE WIRE
TELGRAPHIC EDITOR     BOOLEE BANKLE
CAROUS EDITOR        BILL TYTER AND ARMENE DEVRIES
SUNDAY EDITOR        DAVID PARTREE
Editorial Staff
FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD
News Staff
EDITOR-N-CHEEP STEVEN DAVID
AUDITOR EDITORS ISABEL VOSS AND GEORGIA WHITTON
Kansan Board Members
Neglect Red Schoolhouse Methods As Progressive Education Gets Spotlight
In the present era of liberalism, progressive education is gradually coming into the spotlight and the educational methods of the little "one room red schoolhouse" have been relegated to the limbo of the krocene lamp, the village blacksmith, or among progressive educationalists.
In the modern school emphasis is being placed on school work being put on a functional basis interprete- ting and learning up valuable fields of learning.
ALICE HALDENMILL-JULIUS
FRIAR JR. BLAIR
CARL SMITH
STEVEN DAVID
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
PIEH STATTON
J. HOWARD RUCO
WILLIAM GILL
DALE O'BRAIN
JOB REICHBAUM
JOHN BAERHAUN
In Roslyn, New York, a small eastern community, education in the grades has gone definitely informal with arithmetic taught by having the students learn to bake cookies, make pies, and Junior learns to juggle figures by adding three cups of nuts to a pound of flour and then placing the mixture in the oven, instead of by the e old-fashioned multiplication tubes. (If only calculus could be quite so easy and entertaining.)
Another progressive educational-ist believes that unless the child is aspiring to be a stoneographer, reporter, or compiler of a dictionary, spelling is a waste of time. She states that as long as the word is pronounced correctly, who cares is spelled with a “e” or a “k”?
By Warren Littlejohn. e'unel
Students in New York City will bring home report cards beginning next fall featuring mainly personality and character traits instead of the customary three "Rs." In a high school in New Hampshire, students may take a six weeks course in skiing for which academic credit is required. In Boston, air minded students are asking for courses in aviation.
'Cat' Is as Good as 'Kat'
F. QUENTIN BROWN
REFERENCES FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
Publication Librarians' Reprintative
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This process of streamlining education is not welcomed by educational conservatives and champions of the orthodox system who term informal education as "new-fangled education" and promote the program of modern education.
Trailers Prove Popular Houses
THE HIT PARADE
The zenith in informality in college is seen as students turn to trailers for campus housing. At least four colleges have reported having students resorting to trailers as a solution of dorm rent. Colleges may now take their homes with them when going to college and park them on the historic grounds of their various alma mattes.
GRANADA
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Shows Continuous From 2:30 — 25c 'Til 7
POSITIVELY
Your Last Chance
Ends Tonite
Now for the First Time at Regular Rates. Direct From Sensational Record Breaking Road Show Engagements.
NORMA SHEARER
LESLIE HOWARD
"Romeo and Juliet"
Also—Color Cartoon - News
X-TRA SCOOP
Recently Harvard started something new in education when certain courses in American government and history were offered without charge to interested persons not enrolled at the university. Examinations with prizes to honor students will be given over the summer because are no prerequisite or educational requirements for the courses.
Climaxing the Coronation King George Broadcasts a Dramatic Message to His Empire.
THE KING'S CORONATION MESSAGE!
Will Continue Domestic Study
Teacher and pupil alike agree at Vassar that the recently completed courses on marriage and domestic problems which previously never graced the halls of that institution were fulfilled with love and vouch for their continuance. Wesleyan College "studs" are agitating for a similar course in domestic relationships.
The Life of George VI
From the Cradle to the Crown
Thru Saturday
Also
WEDNESDAY Thru Friday
In some of our other progressive educational institutions, talking films are used as lectures. In others, classroom lectures are broadcast over the radio by professors for students who would rather take their notes at home in the luxury of an easy chair and a cigarette. Some
The Life of George VI
Hollywood's Boldest Romance
THE SOLDIER
AND THE LADY
Introducing Hollywood's New Woman
ANTON WALBROOK
with
CLELVIA ALLAN,
NARGOT GRAMEH,
AKIM TAMIROFF,
EAVI ROBE, FAY BAINTER
PATEE
Week Days 10c Till 7 Then 15c
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
You've Wotted a Long Time for Their Lips to Meet for the First Time!
SATURDAY Four Days
Everybody Who's Anybody---
Radio's Greatest. The Screen's
Brightest. 3 Big Name Bands.
ROBERT TAYLOR
GRETA GARBO
2 BIG HITS!
AND HUGH RAH! HUGH RAH!
America Is Back on
the Laugh Standard
"CAMILLE"
"That Man's Here Again" HUGH HERBERT
THE HIT PARADE
schools offer courses in cosmetology for girls who want to wear the correct shade of lipstick, et cetera.
The curriculum in the modern school is being revised to meet the current needs of the student. The "little red schoolhouse" has lost its association to an ever increasing demand for a new deal in education.
ALSO
Hindenberg Disaster
AND
COLOR TRAVEL
Art Fraternity To Initiate Thursday
Formal initiation of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, will be held Thursday night in the W.S.G.A. lounge in central Administration building. Robert Cooke, fa37, Charlene Forbes, ed37, and Helen Huffman, ed37, will become members. Bette Ruth Judd, fa39 Arlene Martin, ed37, and Wilson Fleming, fa39 are new pledges.
W. H. Horr Returns From Collection Trin.
W. H. Horn, professor of botany,
returned recently from a collection
trip to Wilson and Montgomery
counties in southern Kansas, where
he gathered about five thousand
specimens of spring flora.
While working with Dorothy Vaughn, gr, last Friday and Saturday, Professor Horr gathered some thirty species of flora.
Your Favorite Theatre
ARSITY
home of the joymakers
LAST TIMES TODAY
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Admission 10e - 15e
Don't Miss Thot Big Bing Show BING CROSBY
"PENNIES FROM HEAVEN"
And "ACCUSED"
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Dolores Del Rio
Wednesday - Thursday Bargain Days
1st—A Revel of Romance and Rhythm!
"RUMBA"
with
Margo — Lynn Overman
2 BIG 10c TO
HITS ALL
LEW AYRES
"PANIC ON THE AIR"
BENNY BAKER
SUNDAY — IRENE DUNNE
"THEODORA GOES WILD"
War Admiral Entered
Chicago, May 17—(UP)—Samuel Riddle, owner of the Kentucky Derby winning War Admiral, nominated his 3-year-old for the $30,000 American Winner Walter L. Gregory of the Washington Jockey Club announced today.
War Admiral is now at Belmont Park, New York, preparing for the Belmont stakes to be run June 15.
Zoology Club To Meet Today
D
The meeting of the Snow Zoology Club scheduled for 5:30 p.m. today has been changed to 5 p.m. There will be no meal served at the meeting
Where Big Pictures Play
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'Til 7
A STAR IS BORN
IN TECHNICOLOR
With Adolphe Menjou
May Robson - Andy Devine
Lionel Stander
LAST TIMES TODAY!
Swing Goes Crazy in This
Joyous "Jammin'" "Jamboree"
"TURN OFF THE MOON"
CHARLIE RUGGLES
ELEANOR WHITNEY
JOHNNY HOWERS
PHARIS WINNERS
Kenny Baker - Be蓝
— Also —
Music - Piano
SUNDAY
Claudette Colbert
"I Met Him
In Paris"
Bob Young  Yours, Dear
Robt. Young - Melvyn Douglas
Do you know what goes on behind the closed doors of your University? Do you know what is happening from day to day on the "Hill"? All these and more are revealed to you in the columns of the University Daily Kansan. Why not subscribe for your copy NOW?
Starts Tomorrow!
4 GRAND DAYS!
JANET
GAYNOR
FREDRIC
MARCH
in
Here They Come — Bringing You the Unforgettable Moving, Hilarious True Story of Hollywood Behind-the-Scenes!
The Kansan will give you up-to-the-minute accounts of all the "doings" of the campus during the entire school year for 10c per week. Not only will you get the red-hot news of the campus, but also all the important happenings of the world-at-large, for the Kansan employs United Press Service. Learn to know your faculty and students better through the columns of the University Daily Kansan, which is issued every day except Monday and Saturday.
---
TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOINS, Society Editor
Before $ 1.0m, call K.U. 215; after $ 1.00, K292-73
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held its annual Violet Hunt at the State Lake Sunday. The chaperons were: Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, and Mrs. and Mrs. Verp Smith. The guests were;
Marianna Bantleon, c40
Dezin Johnson, c40
Elizabeth Hannah, c19
Betty Bond, c8et
Woods, c10
Catharine Ehrke, c14
Jane Schlegel, f4 et
Mary Taylor, f4 et
Samantha Swearing, c4 et
Mary Fitzgarrad, c4
Jean Perry, c4
Virginia Shields, f4 et
Pilton Blow, c10
Jane Reid, cumel
Helen Goe, c10
Jane Blaney, c4 et
Gertrude Griffin, c4 et
Helen Miller, c38
Mary Ann Edgerton, c4et
Betty Cheney, c6 et
Betty Ann Jones, c4 et
William Williams, c4 et
Marie Forbes, c38
Annette Reid, c4et
Ruth Paterson, Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Scott, Kansas City, Mo.
Gad Shilkes, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Ramage, c40
Jane House, c5 et
Steve Skiles, c38
PHONE K.U.66
LOST. One black zipper notebook bearing name on the front, B. Vernon Henderson Two dollar reward for information of its whereabouts, B. Vernon Henderson .-175
CLASSIFIED ADS
☆ ☆ ☆
FOR ENTRY. Next fall, first floor bedroom with private bath. New house at 1211 and Alabama. No other roomers. A. L. E. anst, 937. Ohio. -164
THE WICHTA BEACON—Kansas' largest newspaper, now being delivered to the office and Sunday. Subscription rate 10c per week. Subscribe now -160
2316.
ONE STOP
Alpha Delta Pi held a tea Sunday in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Kansas chapter. The guest of honor was Mrs. J. B. Hubbard, Cambridge, and Mr. J. H. Burbank, president of the sorority. Other guests were R. Stanard, St. Louis; Mrs. Earl Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Chancellor and
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
924 Mass.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 21c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Mrs. Card. I. Winner, Wichita
Dorothy Moore, Wichita
Mrs. Josephine Blucker, Lawrence
Dorothy Arndt, Lawrence
Mrs. Katherine Nelson, *
Miss Elizabeth Drinkwell, Lawrence
Dorothy Blucker, Lawrence
Persis Cook, Lawrence
Ice Bentley, Kansas City, Mo.
Frances Brown, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Louise Quisset, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Schoerl, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Schoerl, Kansas City, Mo.
Nolle O'Brien, Kansas City, Mo.
Mildred Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.
Jane Strank, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Jane Schrumberger, Garden Gite
SHAMPOO AND WAE, dried, 352
Wave Set dripped 25c
Latest Hair Styles and Conservative
Styles
7 Efficient, Experienced Operators
Perments and End Curls
$1, $1.50, $2 to $5.00
Open Tuesday, Thursday Evenings
by appointment.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
SEE US
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with a formal alumnae dinner Saturday evening. The guests included.
PHONE K.U.66
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
LOST: Glasses in brown leather case. Reward. Finder call Alice Hess, phone 290 -198
LOST: Black Waterman fountain with without cap, between Aord Apartmen and West Adm. Wed, morning. Rewain Sylvester Schlidr, 1202 Arod, Apt. 4, 13.
SHOE REPAIRING
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-222 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
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 or women's rubber heels — 25c
SHIMMONS
Plumbers and Electricians
OTTOM FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
Armour's Strings
$2.50 to $7.00
Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
I
First Class Workmanship
ARGUS
The
CANDID CAMERA
with f-4.5 lens
only
$12.50
China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, $f3;$ three insertions, $10x;$ liminations,
$75x;$ contract rates, not more than 25 words. $10x;$ the most 25 words. $20x;$ a maximum of 25 words.
Photographic Supplies, Contact and Enlarging Papers, Eastman, DuPont, Agfa 35 mm. film; 36 mm. color film. Lidex Disposure Meters, Western Exposure Measuring Stones, Magnifying Stone, Victor, Bell and Howell moving picture cameras and 16 mm. film.
Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Mo.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Mrs. Lucelli Yeats Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs G. F. Humphrey, Lawrence; Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner. The receiving line included: Mrs. Fred Shippman, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs Elizabeth Megiatan; Mr. George O. Foster; Miss Jen Hardendorf, e'39. Those who poured were: Mrs. G. O. Foster, Mrs Nelle Butcher, Mrs J. G. Stuzt, Mrs C. O. Ahton, Mrs J. K.ister, Mrs Raymond Niehols.
Kappa Ea Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, held its annual spring picnic at the State Lake Sun day afternoon. The chaperons were: W, M. L. Smart, and Mr. Mrs. R, P. Stringham. The guests were.
Margaret Montgomery, fa19
Edith Kirkham, cunel
Mary Jackson, c40
Mary Green, jr18
New John Bell, jr18
Virginia Rizzo, rc9
Marsha Sunders, cunel
Olive Brown, jr18
Martha Turner, rc9
Marsha Freeman, c40
Gewin Landrib, rc19
Gwen Landrib, jr18
Gewin Landrib, jr18
Gewin Charlotte Irgle, cunel
Ellen Peterson, cunel
Virginia Huntington, cunel
George Goulding, jr18
Maxine Taylor, c40
Milded Stephanow, jr38
Oriana Ortiz-Meade, mme38
Wayne Moore, mme38
* and M. L. D. Worthington, stanier
cluded:
M. Max P. Gibson, Plattburgh, Mo.
Mary Margaret Sauget, Bonner Springs
Boyd Henry, Kanley City, Mo.
Caroline Kald, Balkin Walt-
her Horton, Lance Hunt-
unce Hammond, Vinnell
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warner, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Hurchel Stenr., Joy St.
Triangle fraternity held its annual picnic. Friday night at the Leavenworth Park. The chaperones were Prof. Curtis and Mrs. Clara Wright. Guests in
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cuadra, Lawrence
☆ ☆ ☆
Grace Pearson, c17
Lionel Lee, c18
M. McDermond, c40
Sarah Margaret Glenn, c19
Dorothy Bursten, c18
Bernett, c18
Moosey Hardanger, c18
Sud Whitezell, c17
Rizzola Virginia, c19
Virginia Rizzola, c18
Dorothy Bird, Winchester
Betta Nanninga, Kansas City, Mo.
Ethan Hickman, Wilma Mearne, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Kappappa Kappappa orchory house were:
Bill Newman, Kansas City. Mo,
Mr. and Mrs. Aphur Voin, Lawrence
Michigan. Ms. and Mr. Jake,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wooldress, Kansas
Kappa Sigma entertained the following dinner guests at the chapter house Sunday: Eleanor Khanbachen, c;39; Mary Helen Fiske, c;39; Frances Jones, c;40; Mary Leech Miller, c;37; and Ruth Leech, Lawrence.
Frankie Woodley, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo.
Page Townley, Lincoln, Neb.
tions. The following almiu poured:
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, Mrs. Adrian
Lindsey, Mrs. George March,
and Mrs. H. E. Tanner.
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity elected the following officers Sunday morning: Prior, Sam Greenstein, b'38; exchequer, Nathan Ack, c39; recorder, Melvin Krigel, c'uncl; historian, Sol Weinstein, l38
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta趴son house were; Mr. and Mrs.趴son house were; City; Mr. and Mrs.趴son house were; Lawrence; and Joy Morrison, c'40
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. William Laughen, Chanute; Olga Farney, c'38; Frances Shaw, Kansas City; Jane Uterback, Manhattan; and Miss Fisher of Fort Scott.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, announces the pledging of William Frazier, c'uncl; Thomas Manglesdorf, c'uncl; Carl *ter*gern; b'39.
Members of the Psychology Club and of Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, held a joint steak fry at Holeo's Grove last night.
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a senior banquet last evening. Members honored at the dinner were: Charles Lewis, Mark Drabach, Ius Davis, Bob Weston, Lewis Masser, Larry Wightman, John Hoover, Lambert Libel, Robrey Corey, Fred Bachelor, and Bob Averyil.
The picnic was in honor of the newly elected officers of Psi Chi. They were Oscar Mall, c³8, presi-
dent of the school and John Coleman, c³8, secretary. Professor Russell of the School of
Education was the official steak frier.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority were Mina Depew, Wichita; Jamie Sprop, Witchia; and Elizabeth Lindsay, Topleka.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the engagement of Dorothy Derfelt, c'37, to Clarence Dodson, fs, of Long Beach, Calif.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Sally Jane Martin, '36, to Albert J. Harman, '177, a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Alpha Omicron Pi held its annual Senior Farewell Breakfast Sunday morning. Geraldine Long, e'ungh, was in charge of the breakfast, and the senior response was given by Maxine Laird, c'38.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Miss Jewell Potts, c'39, of Halstead, to Mr. Morris Van Horn, c'39, of Wichita.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Mary Alice Bertholt, Chanute, and Mabel Savage of Florence.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ★
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Jane Johnson, 'f40, to John Chain, c'7, a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Miss Ruth Buehler, c'39, to Mr. Donald Simpson, c'38.
Mrs. Harry Wayman was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday were: Miss Maude Elliott and Mrs. S. E. Elliott.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained with a tea for the faculty Sunday afternoon at the chapter house. Spring flowers were used for decora-
☆ ☆ ☆
John Wolfe Corbett was a weekend guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Edson Gets Job
Alden P. Edson, e37, has accepted a position with the International Nickel company. He will begin work immediately after graduation in June and will be stationed at Bayonne, New Jersey.
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Commissioner Rapport and Joe Young. Those who were outstanding because of inability to learn were smiling Paul Rogers and Kennethjee Jones, Long Drink Harwi and Lippy Lee Bremenius acted as town and we were so beautiful. Paul Stratton and Harwi made a loving couple.
Continued from page 1
Steven David and Carl Smith are publishing a volume of poetry titled "Elect to Sigh" which is acclaimed to be a new movement in literature. There will be no capital letter in the entire volume—except for one. Stock is on sale at 15 cents a share, redeemable in volumes, autographed by the author and illustrator, after which the price will go up like a successful stratosphere flight. (Note to Managing Editor: Aw Hell, give yourself a plug, Smith.) (He thought I'd edit out that last line—Ed.)
Everyone carried on very well at the Kappa party, especially the nine girls who quit dancing long enough to do some singing—it was evident that considerable practicing had been done before that display of skill, which occurred during the party, one lad started to dance with a chapern.
Duke of Windsor Sends Bundle of Papers —To Royal Family?
Monts, France, May 17—(UP)—The Duke of Windsor tonight sent his hequery to London with a bukky bundle of "important papers" believed to be invitations to the royal marriage to Mats. Walls Warfield.
Dudley Forwood, the Duke's "Mun Friday," will return to the Chateau de Cande Thursday, stopping off at La Havewhere he will meet Mrs. Warfield's "Aunt Bessie." Mrs. Buchan Merryman of Washington, D. C., upon her arrival from the U. S. He will escort her to Monts.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1937
TENNIS TEAM PLAYS TODAY
TENNIS Will Meet Kansas State Second Time
Jayhawkers Won First Match Five to One; Kansas Is Undefeated This Season
The Jayhawker tennis team will attempt to ring up its twelfth consecutive victory against the Kansas State College team here this afternoon. It will be the last meet for Kansas before the Big Six championship competition this weekend at Lincoln.
In a previous match against the Wildcats, the Jayhawks won 5 to 1. In view of that victory and the season's record as a whole, Kansas should have little trouble winning this afternoon.
the dope is not upset, Kansas will enter the Big Six championship play with two victories over each of three conference opponents. The Jayhawks won State. The Jayhawks have not played Iowa State or Oklahoma.
The Kansas team will be composed of Bill Kiley, James Kell, Newton Hoverstock, and Bob Butler. The four men will play two out of three sets of singles. Kell and Kiley will make one doubles team, and Hoverstock and Butler will compose the other.
Big Six Track Records on Trial This Weekend
The track season for the Big Si-
closes with the conference meet a Lincoln next Friday and Saturday Nebraska has been showing such strength in dual meets that it appear the Cornhuskers have a good chance to repeat last year's cha-
mpionship.
Not only has Nebraska some first place winners in Cardwell and Francis, but the Huskers usually have a reserve strength of second, third, and even fifth-place winners, all of whom count in the scoring.
The Jayhawkers haven't forgotten the season of 1933 when Cunningham led the runners, and the Kansans took ten first places, only to lose the meet to Nebraska, and its more numerous team. Kansas came back the next year to take the championship, and the following year, 1935, Oklahoma was the leader.
The Kansas team has been coming along well this season, developing its sprinters, but is weak in the distance races, and, in comparison at least with Nebraska, in the weights.
of the 16 events of the Big Six meet, Kansas holds the record for six, and has a tie with Iowa State for another. In addition to the tie, Iowa State holds three records. Missouri and Nebraska hold two of the records, and Kansas State and Oklahoma one each. The Big Six meets five places, with points of 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1.
Following are the records for the 1937 meet to challenge:
100-yard dash——69.4, Meier, Iowa State, 1930.
State, 1853
220-yard dash --20.7, Locke, Neb..
1926 (oldest in the book).
220-yard dash—28.7, Locke, Neb.
1925 (oldest in the book).
440-vard run—48.6. Dills, Mo..
440-yard run----48.6, Dills, Mo,
1930.
880-yard run-1.52.2, Cunningham,
1923
880-yard run—1:32.2, Cummingham,
Kansas, 1933.
Mike, run—4:14.3, Cummingham
Kansas, 1935.
Mile run—4:143, Cunningham,
Kansas, 1932.
Two - mile run—9:30.0, Putnam,
Iowa State, 1930.
Half - mile relay = 128.6, Iowa
State, 1934. Equally by Kansas
(Hardacre, Trotter, Foy, Richard-
son). 1936.
Mile relay—3.17.6, Kansas State (Rooks, Eberhardt, Dill, J. B. Nixon) 1936.
120-yard high hurdles—14.5, Hager, Iowa State, 1930
220-yard low hurdles—23.3, Welch,
Missouri, 1860.
Shot put-51 ft. 3 $ \frac{3}{4} $ in., Dees,
Kan., 1935.
Kan, 1935.
Discus throw—155 ft 11 in., Thorn-
hill, Kansas, 1920.
Javelin throw -208 ft. 11% in.
Javelin Throw. Kansas. 1904
High jump—6 ft. 3 1/4 in., New-
block, Oklahoma, 1933.
Broad jump—24 ft. 7 1/2 in. Gray
Broad jump-24 ft. $ 7 \frac{1}{4} $ in., Gray Nebraska, 1933.
Quack Club Pledges Pass Diving Tests
Pole Vault—13 ft. 8% in., Noble Kansas, USA
Quack Club pledges who have passed the diving tests qualifying them for membership are. Peggy Harrison, fa r39, Ruth Willehur, ed 37, Alice Faden, c'39, Mick Learnard, Alas Bizelow, c'39, c'unc1, and Alma Bizelow, c'39.
The Quack Club officers elected for the coming year are: president, Betty Heitmann, c'unel; secretary, Alice Paden, c'39; and treasurer, Isabel Spiegel, c'unel. The election was held Sunday morning at the State Lake on their annual spring picnic
picnic
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press)
American League
New York ... 200 000 000 - 2 10
Philadelphia ... 001 000 02x - 3 10
Gomez and Dickey; Thomas, Neli
seo, and Haves.
Boston 010 010 010--3 7 2
Washington 000 002 0x4-2 7 2
W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell, DeSauts,
Dushman and Biddle
(Other teams not scheduled.)
National League
Chicago      .000 100 220 -5  6  2
Cincinnati   .011 010 000 -6  3
Lee and O'Dea; L. Moore, R. Davis
Grissom and V. Davis.
(Other games not scheduled.)
Baseball Team ToManhattan
The Jayhawker baseball team will leave for Manhattan tomorrow morning for a two game series with the Wildcats. This will be the second series for the two teams. The Kansas nines split the first two games with the Kansas State team when they played here.
The remaining games on the Jayhawker schedule are two with Missouri at Columbia next Monday and Tussey.
Nine conference baseball games were played the past week, as the baseball season draws to a close. Scores of the week's games:
Iowa State, 1-5; Kansas State
2-17. (First game 10 innings.)
Kansas, 5-7; Missouri, 4-12
Kansas, 4-2; Oklahoma, 12-14.
Nebraska, 6-7-6; Oklahoma, 9-5-
15.
Notable was the defeat of Oklahoma by Nebraska, 7 to 5, the second game of a three-game series. This was the first conference defeat suffered by Oklahoma in three years.
Golfers Play Tomorrow
The Jayhawk golf squad will meet the Kansas State team tomorrow afternoon on the Country Club links. This match leaves only the Big Six meet, which will be held at the schedule, and Saturday, on the schedule.
The Kansas golders lost to the Angles in a meet at Manhattan two weeks ago, 12 to 6. Kansas State not only took the twosome and team tittle but two of their players, Kolton and Hacker, ran off with medal honors.
It is expected that the Jayhawkers will play a much better game here as they have improved a great deal since then, and will have the advantage of playing on their home course.
The Kansas team will probably be composed of Oatman, Maxwell, Finley, and Ashley. Hacker, Kellog, will make up his game. The Aggie game.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, favorite to take the intramural baseball championship, yesterday defeated Phi Kappa Psi 6 to 0 in one of the first-round games. Hall, Sig Alph pitcher, limited the Phi Psi team to six hits.
Men's Intramurals
provided the six-run margin of victory for the Sig Alph team in an otherwise close, hard-fought game.
Brenneisen, Sig Alph catcher and first man up, lost to time in starting the pitch. He pitched a ball pitched to left field for the only team of a game, and sent his team of a game.
In the same inning, Holliday tripled to left field with two away, but was out as he tried to steal home, retiring the side.
The Sig Alph club then went scoreless until the fourth inning when one run came in on Holiday's double to left fold and Hall's sacrifice.
The Phi Pai team threatened in its half of the fourth when Steinheimer, first man up, rapped a double to ten people. The Knockle struck out and North Foulled out to the catcher. Then Steinheimer, trying to steal home, was tagged out, and what might have been a good play for the Phi Pai team went to watch.
The Phi Psl team put two men on base in the fifth inning with one out, but the rally frightened when Owen scored. He then thrown out as he tried to steal third.
In the sixth inning, the Sig Alph wore a mask and four runs for five hits and four runs. Brennsein walked and Stoltenberg doubled seeding him in with a run. Nourse pitched to the pitchers and his third hit of the day, a double to center field sending Stoltenberg back home. Hunter Hunt. Hall got a double on an error seeding Holiday in with the third strike.
Ewens came to bat and blasted a triple to center field chasing the ball. He was struck by the out of the innings, but was on third when Zeiglerwen was thrown at first at Zelgieron.
Hall's effective pitching, pitching. With this six-run lead, Hall's
eight poor base running and three er- up - but the Pit Bi队 could not
respond well to those hits.
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defeat without threatening in the remaining two limbs
Phi Delta Theta, favored to meet Sigma Alpha Epion in the finals, by the wayside as Sigma Chi defeated it 10 to 9.
The Phi Delt team led 8 to I whenigma Chi came to the field half of last year in the third only three runs going into the fifth inning. That team scored in the sixth.
The sixth innning was disastrous for the Phi Delt club, as Sigma Chi scored five runs and the best Phi Delta Theta could do with half of the sixth and defeat 10 to 8.
Twelve Hundred Tennessee, who went through its season undefeated, to the Hexagons 11 to 7. Knight pitched eight-hit ball for the Hexagon.
gloa
Beta Theta Pi defeated Kappa Sigma 11 to 7 by virtue of a six-run rally in the seven inning.
Semi-final games will be played tomorrow afternoon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon will meet Beta Theta Pi, and the Hexagons will face Sigma Chi.
Women's Intramurals
---
The baseball schedule for the class teams this week is as follows: today, sophomores vs. juniors; next day, seniors vs. sophomores; juniors vs. seniors.
Evelyn Johnson, Corbin hall, won from Jean Wyatt, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5 to 4 in the women's golf tournament.
In the third round of the tennis doubles Barbara Simpson and Doris Delano, Kappa Kappa Gamma, de-
sired by Kara-Neel Gamma and Sirachnack, Cornhall hall, 6-3, 6-2.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 157
VOLUME XXXIV
Seniors Vote On Memorial
New Stage Will Be Built in Memorial Union Building Ballroom; Dyche Museum To Get Dioramas
About one hundred and fifty members of the class of 37 finally reached an agreement on the senior memorial in their third meeting of the year yesterday morning, voting to build a new stage in the Union building ballroom and to devote the remainder of their fund to the construction of dioramas for Dyche museum.
The seniors will close the year with an estimated $1,000 to
$1,200 in the treasury, about $450 of which will be needed for
work in the ballroom. *
Harry Epperson, chairman of the memorial committee, again presented the committee's recommendations to the class. The field was soon narrowed to two projects finally approved and a third, the installation of an air circulating system in the Union ballroom.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937
The new stage is expected to improve acoustics in the ballroom, in addition to improving the appearance and facilities of the stage. Bernard "Pooo" Frazer, sculptor, has already done eight dioramas for the museum, covering as many geological periods.
A deluge of motions and amendments soon destroyed all semblances of parliamentary order. Chairman Bob Childs cut through red tape by calling for a standing vote on each of the three issues separately, and the ballroom stage and dioramas carried by substantial majorities.
John Chandler announced that senior announcements would be available within the next few days, and Fred Elsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association, described the functioning of the organization and a membership offer to graduating seniors.
Advanced Students In Recital Tonight
The first of two advanced students' recitals to be given this spring will be presented tonight in the auditorium at 7:30. Students of piano, voice, cello, organ and woodwind variegated program. The following studies will be represented by students: Laurel Everette Anderson, organ; walden Garelt, violin; D. M. Swardtow, piano; Howard C. Taylor, violin; Teresa Schmidt, mandolin; Stuhl, cello; Irene Peabody voice; and Carl A. Preyer, piano.
The program follows: Organ:
*Prelude and Fugue in C. Major*
(Bach), by Gerald Cole, fa 39. Violin;
*Gypse Serenade* (Valdez),
by Ethetr Eddy, fa 38. Piano; a paraphrase on *Fledermaus Waltz*
(Strauss-Grunfeld), by Lucie McVey, fa 39. Voice; *Retreat La Forge*, and Landau, fa 39. Lino); by *Scherzo in B Flat Minor* (Chopin);
by Helen Tibbets, fa uml. Cello; *Fond Recollections* (Popper), by Walton Ingham, c' 37. Violin; *Andante* from *F Minor Concerto* (Vieuxtemps), by Charlene Barber, fa 39. Two pianos; *Dance Mache* (Saint Saens), by Orene Yowell, fa 37, and Bill Leech, c' 37. *Sonata in G Minor Grave-Allegro Sarabande-Sarabande* (Handel), by Arthur Fielder, *Uncle*; *Rhapsody no. 5* by Bernice Moore, *Voices No. 1*; *Farewell Ye Hills* from *Maid of Orleans* (Tschakowiik), by Clara McGrath, fa 37. Piano; *Arabesque on the Beautiful Blue Danube* (Strauss-Schulz-Evler), by Mary Jane Bruce, fa 39.
Zoology Club
Elects New Officers
Grant Cowherd, c'38, was elected president of the Snow Zoology Club in its meeting last night.
Other officers elected were Betty Barnes, c39; secretary; Heinrich Neidhoff, c38; vice president; and Michael J. Maurer. The club picture was taken
Fifty-Five Attend
Home Economics Banquet
The Home Economics club banquet was held last night at 6:15 o'clock at the Colonial tea room. This banquet was given as a toast to the seniors, and about fifteen present. The toastmistress for the evening was Nadine Wegman, newly elected president of the club.
Burdick Given Jeweled Key
Members of Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, presented William L. Burdick, retiring dean of the Law School, with a jeweled Phi Delta Phi key last night at an informal banquet held in the Union building. The key was given as a token of appreciation of Dr. Burdick's help and inspiration to the law students.
Richard Cloyd, of Oklahoma, the province president, spoke briefly to the local chapter. Charles Lyon, T38, gave a farewell speech to the senior members and Nernan Jeefer, T37, representing the seniors, made the reply. O. J. Connell, T38, was toastmaster at the banquet.
Sam Mellinger, 173, and O. J. Connell were selected as delegates to attend the national convention of Delta Phi to be held Sept 8, 9, and 10 in Colorado Springs.
W.S.G.A. Carnival Assured
A carnival will be held next year under the auspices of the W.S.G.A., the executive council of the women's self-governing body decided last night in its final meeting of the year.
Since dates are now being entered in the K-book for next year, the council set out to solve the weighty problem without further delay, buried itself in discussions of any number of things in an attempt to change the normal order and have a musical comedy instead of a carnival, finally became too firm enmeshed in the vicious circle and came out with a carnival again as the easiest way out.
A.S.U. Will Meet To Elect Delegates
Gevene Landrith, c'39, read the proposed budget for next year, which attempts to find some way to spend the $944.80 now on the books as pocket change for the association. Someone's motion, seconded and carried in order to raise the standard among forum speakers and prevent the cancellations of speeches which plugged the board this year. The council seemed quite elated over the fact that more money was received from activity books this year than has been reported in previous years. The problem was theGS meeting week of enrollment next fall was made certain by planning a tea, of course, to open Miller hall and the school year.
Once again, during the latter portion of the meeting, the Kansas representative left the meeting room at the unexplained request of President Doris Stockwell, c35, who has barred reporters from at least a portion of each meeting. A portion of this unusual practice that may indicate unexpected action on the part of the W.S.G.A. within the next few days.
The local chapter of the American Student Union will meet this evening at 8:20 in the Memorial Union building Pine room to elect delegates to the American Youth Congress in Milwaukee, July 2-5, and to the League for Industrial Democracy summer school in New York June 18-July 30.
H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Uitinian Church, will open the meeting with an address on the subject, "What's Happened to the Liberal?" The Youth Congress is the fourth of its kind, last year's meeting in Chicago dementia charity and better chance for employment for American youth. Organizations sponsoring the 1937 Congress include Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Emergency Peace Campaign, Young Communist League, Young People's Social League, Committee on Muslim-American Student Union, and the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union.
L. I.D.'s summer school sponsors such speakers as Reinhold Niebuhr of Union Theological Seminary; Norman Thomas, Socialist party presidential candidate who spoke here last October; Stuart Chase, economist and author of "The Economy of Aundance" Rein Minor, leader in opposition tooke on a meeting Y.M.C.A. for last spring; Lewis Corye, economist, editor of "The Marxist Quarterly," who debated "Is Real Recovery Possible under Capitalism?" in April on an M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. form with Herbert Agar; and Henry W. Lailder, executive secretary of the L.I.D. and author of a university textbook "The History of Socialist Thought."
Flight of Army Planes Visits Here
A flight of 11 attack planes arrived here yesterday afternoon from Kelly Field, Tex., under the command of Captain J. C. Crosthwaite. The flight came from the University of Oklahoma at Norman yesterday morning and arrived here at 3:45 p.m. yesterday afternoon with a personnel of 14 men. Those making the flight through Lawrence are J. C. Crosthwaite, commander; Captain G. C. Jamison, chief; Captain C. P. Bradley, First Leut B. D. Vyssoworth, E. S. Chickering, R. Lcobb, A. T. Cuthbertson, W. Davis, W. T. Corbett, three enlisted mechanics, S. L. G. Hancock, Corp. C. M. Timme, and Corp. D. A. McGibney.
The majority of the visiting planes are attack type equipped for bombing, with one pursuit plane also equipped for light bombs. They are powered by Pratt and Whitney engines, the type most commonly used for Army and Navy service.
The men ate last night with the Chamber of Commerce and were quartered at various fraternity houses. The National Guard provided a detachment to guard the planes during the night.
The purpose of the flight is to acquaint the students with the latest navigational equipment and give them practice in navigation; to acquaint them with operations and use of the federal airways; to further their instruction in maintenance on airplanes on field maneuvers; and to create an environment suited as to the educational facilities offered by the Air Corps at the army flying school.
The entire flight from Kelly Field consists of three major divisions, the pursuit section, observation section, and attack section. The flight plans to leave here this morning at 10 a.m. for Fayetteville, Ark.
Henry Speaks To Townsmen
Is Guest Speaker
At Lawrence Chamber
Of Commerce Dinner
A PANTHER JUMPS UP A CANYON. BEHIND THEM ARE MEN AND WOODS.
"Football players must realize that they are students first, and that they must pass their grades to play football," declared Gwin Hory new appointed Kansas athletic director who will assume his new position on July 1, last night in an address at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce banquet at the country club.
Speaking before approximately two hundred members of the chamber of commerce and their guests, Mr. Henry pointed out that football should be considered as secondary to the academic life of the boy, but that students who can pass their grades usually are the best players for Kentucky and so do for Kansas. Given Gwinn Henry, "When I went to Missouri they were flat on their backs, but with a little prodding, woke up and did things." "I hope that I can help Kansas to wake up, and start having worthy
Continued on page four
● LUNCH . . . might be the title of this diorama. We don't know. Five or six hundred dollars of class of 37 items will provide for construction of like dioramas for Dichel museum.
Martin Flesher, c39, was elected president of the Pachacamac society at a meeting held last Sunday evening. Flesher will take over his duties with the opening of school next fall. Floyd Kelly, c37, was elected vice-president. Other officers include: Blaine Grimes, c39 secretary; and Ed Rice, 123, treasurer.
Miss Marian Sparr, who is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital with encephalitis, showed some improvement. She told a statement by Dr. A. M. Fortney.
Doctor Fortune said that Miss Spark is new in a semi-conscious condition, being able to talk a little, and also she is able to answer questions.
"It is a very treacherous condition," the doctor said. "The patient with encephalitis may seem to be better one day, and then not continue until the next day." How do you keep every day that she does not get worse, is a day in her favor."
Doctor Fortney said that he was very much encouraged by Mis Spark's condition when he visited he last night.
Pachacamac Society Elects Martin Flesher as President
Townsend Is Dance Manager Committee Announces Selection Of Swing Tycoon To Handle Varsities for Coming Year
Jack Townsend, e38, was named dance manager for next year by the committee of three for his selection at a meeting in the Memorial Union building last night.
"I shall try," Townsend said last night, "to make the variety dances truly all-University parties next year. The policy of combing the country for the best in dance music will be continued. Several innovations which, I believe, will be welcomed by the student body are being considered and will be announced soon."
Encephalitis Victim Somewhat Better
The committee, composed of Henry Werner, men's student
Swing Tycoon
3049
R.O.T.C. Barbecue To Be Held in Stadium
- Jack Townsend, new dance manager, selected last night.
The second semi-annual R.O.T.C. barbecue will be held this afternoon in the stadium.
Beginning with a parade at 4:50 p.m. the event continues with a concert by the University band. Following the chow at 6 o'clock, Ross Robertson's choir will sing and awards will be presented.
This is the only event of its kind in this part of the state.
Invited guests include: Chancellor Landley, representatives of veterans and service organizations of the city, reserve officers, national guard officers, army officers of the state, and members of the faculty of the department of military science and tactics. The event is strictly an invitational affair. About 400 guests are expected.
adviser, John Paul, this year's dance manager, and William Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union, picked their man from a list of five candidates selected by the Men's Student Council. The candidates were Paul Kilm, b'38, Dave Conderman, t38, Foley Kelley, c'38, Elwyn Alders, c'38, and Townsend.
The new dance manager will be presented to the students at the mid-week variance tonight, along with an announcement of especial interest to Hill socialites, Dance Manager Paul said.
Tickets for the Senior Cakewalk are to be sold in the fraternities this week. Paul said, and the sale for the cakewalk will the year will positively be limited.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Much has been heard concerning steak fries, but it seems that at the present time, swimming parties are taking their place. It is reported that a recent party at State Lake was livened up considerably when Lloyd Burton discovered the minnow in his swimming trunks which had been placed there by Bob Childs.
--modification of the School of Education's requirement of 15 hours in education courses plus four of practice teaching to 12 hours of required subjects plus four of practice teaching, also was asked. Twelve hours of education subjects and three of practice teaching give the minimum for a state teacher's certificate, it was explained.
Students from Ellinwood, Kansas should have some sort of celebration the night of the Senior Cakewalk. The town's leading citizen, Kay Weber, could probably be persuaded to sing "Ellinwood Will Shine Tonight," or something just as fitting. The girl sings with the Crozby band and is supposed to be as good looking as her voice indicates. In fact, in view of the recent publicity program of the Alumni Association, the "worsties" over there might even christen her sub-Jayhawker or an honorary graduate or something.
Mind meanderings: Virginia Sheldon should win a prize in that white satin bathing suit…Wonder if any guest writers will be available during final week. They say these senior meetings are a diversion from regular class attendance
Faculty OK's Honors Courses
Continued on page four
Plan To Give High Ranking Students Special Research Courses Receives Approval of College
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at its meeting yesterday afternoon approved the proposed plan for honors work. The plan contemplates the offering of departmental honors in the College similar to the "Reading for Honors" course which has been given for several years, and in addition, general honors courses of four hours in each of the three divisions into which the departments of the College have been grounded.
Wheat Prices Skyrocket
The advanced student may be privileged to take honors
Chicago, May 18—(UP) -Wheat prices soared nearly five cents a bushel, the one-day trading limit, on the Chicago Board of Trade as traders became apprehensive over reports that western Americans wheat belt in serious condition because of lack of rain.
The dryness that prevales over America's western wheat fields has extended to Canada according to reports circulated among grain traders and speculators, and the Canadian market shared today's skyrocketing trend for gains of 4 cents a bushel.
The annual School of Pharmacy banquet, sponsored by Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, will be held tonight at Evon Hall, Don McCoy, pl37, preceded by the fraternity, will be the toastmaster.
Mr. Al F. Williams of the William's Whole Flesh Drug Co, Topeka, wa; be the guest speaker Mr. J. S. Saunders, who presents saviors to the seniors.
School of Pharmacy To Hold Annual Banquet
Senior Invitations Will Be Available Thursday
Senior invitations will be available at the business office Thursday to all seniors who have ordered them. This year about 5000 invitations were ordered which is the largest number that has ever been sold. A few extra of each of the three kinds of invitations will be available to seniors who have not yet placed an order at the business office and will be sold to the first persons asking for them.
Templin Presides at Y.M.
freshman Council Quiz Fest
Kermit Frank, c'40, president, stated last evening that the work of the council included the establishment of a faculty-student relations bureau to arrange meetings outside the classroom between professors and University men and a program of coeducational functions. Work of the bureau will be taken over next year by the campus problems commission, headed by Don Henry, c'30, and the co-led groups by the personal adjustment commission, chairmanned by Kalman Gravetz, c'47.
Olin Templin, professor of philosophy, presided last evening at a quiz fest of the Y.M.C.A. Freshman Council in the "Y" office. This was the last meeting of the council for the current year.
Over the Hill
Film To Be Shown at Colloquy
Film to be Sweet Mr.
A film about international industrial
motion pictures will be show,
by a representative of the Chevrolet
Motor company at the Pharmacy Colloque in room 205 Chemistry building, tonight. (Mary Kovacs) Linda Linderly to Foreign
Chancellor Lindley to Emporia
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the chapter of Kappa Delta Fi, national teachers college honorary school on campus and college tomorrow night at the annual initiation banquet of the organization. Chancellor Lindley will return to Law University to topeka Grads. Gwenn Henry will be the principa speaker at the alumni dinner to be given at topeka this evening at Kansas City University in Kansas. After the dinner there will be an election of officers for the Shawnee County Alumni Club. The late afternoon the evening will be open dancing.
NOTICE
All members of the Men's Glee Club are requested to meet at Memorial Union building this evening at 8:30 for a picnic.
Marlin Wright.
*courses in general work and in his major department or honor work in the major department alone, but may not take general honors alone. Under the approved plan, credit of from six to eight hours will be given in special honor courses (general honors). The work, which may extend over three or four semesters, will consist of special readings and investigations of the student's own choice.
High Average Required
To gain admission to honors work the student must have a general average of B and an average of 2.50 in his major subjects. The department concerned will grant admission to departmental honors.
/ general committee on honors is not appointed, consisting of the three chairmen of the field committees and two other members appointed by the dean. The committee will pass on admission to honors, be responsible for the final comprehensive examination, and appoint an adviser to direct each honor student in his selection of studies.
A candidate for honors must maintain an average of not less than 2.50 grade points per credit hour in junior-senior work of his major department and an average of 2.00 in all studies. Any special privileges granted to the honor student must be approved by the general committee. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; J. F. Brown, associate professor of psychology; C. C. Carey, professor of history; G. C. Gardner, professor of romance languages; W. S. Johnson, professor of English; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics; and H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, were the committee on special students to work out the plan. Additional suggestions were made by the委员会 as to special diploma designations for honor students and library facilities.
Experience has shown, said Dean Paul B. Lawson, that high school teachers are asked to teach the general subject of biology, not zoology or entomology, or the other specialized biological sciences. Accordingly, provision is made for a biology department and an entomology department. A committee is to be set up in each group to advise students electing group majors.
Approve Group Majors Plan The faculty also approved a plan for group majors, as a substitute for departmental majors, the group majors being especially for prospective teachers.
Approve Group Majors Plan
In the physical science group, for example, the student electing that major must take ten hours each of history, geology, mathematics, and physics.
Cut Hours for Teacher's Diploma
The administrative committee of the faculty submitted and the faculty approved a plan to recommend to the School of Education that the hours required for students receiving the A.B. degree and the University teacher's diploma be cut from 128, including practice teaching, to 124, including the teaching.
Supplementing these two requests was the plan of the College, if the changes asked were made, to extend from 15 to 20 the number of hours of professional subjects the candidate might offer for his A.B. This, it was explained, would enable College students also seeking the teacher's diploma to take even more education than now required or permitted, or the student might elect to take the minimum of 16 of
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. 1937
~
Comment
This Billionaire Dictatorship Business
Since Ambassador Dodd's now famous letter advocating passage of President Roosevelt' Court reorganization plan, and at the same time warning against a "billionaire American" who is willing to finance a Nazi-type dictator ship in America, opponents of the court plan have been angrily demanding his recall. Denying that any billionaire would want Fascism in the United States, they point at the White House as the only danger from that source.
These gentlemen should study a little economics and political science. Nazism and Fascism are dictatorships of the Right. How can there be any danger of rightiest dietitorship in America as long as a mildly leftist and reformative government is in power? Who financed Hitler and Mussolini? It is well known by this time that it was the great industrialists and rich landowners who supplied them with their funds.
Is it not reasonable to assume that it is exactly this class of people that desire a dictatorship in this country? Labor is becoming resive, and industrialists are losing control of their workers. The Wagner Labor Relations Act ended their company unions, and the members are being taken over almost en masse by a great new militant labor movement, the C.I.O.
The tax on corporation reserves has them furious. They fear Roosevelt is going to impose some new tax on them that will cut down on profits. Is it strange, then, that they should eagerly desire the appearance of "The Man"? And is it strange that one of them might be willing to finance him?
Perhaps Ambassador Dodd is more right than he knows.
The Horrors Of Beer Fests
Now comes the weird idea that restaurants are the breeding places of anti-government activity. Rev, Fr. Joseph A. Luther, dean of men at the University of Detroit, is the fellow who had the brilliant idea.
According to this gentleman, the students "tend to congregate in restaurants, just as at the University of Michigan, 'chewing the fat,' criticizing the faculty and talking about overthrowing the government. They simply go over to the restaurants to get a couple of glasses of beer sometimes which isn't a good idea for the morning classes."
It would seem that what the honorable dean is really worried about is the criticism of the faculty. Surely he can't believe that students contemplate overthrowing the government. Granted that coffee shops were used for discussion by the French revolutionists, but that was long ago. But criticism of the faculty is really something to worry about. We've always contended that such practice is not only detestable, but scarcely cricket. How glad we are that such a thing doesn't go on at the University!
~
And besides, Reverend, isn't there something in the constitution about free assembly? Look out, or they'll sie the Supreme Court on those rules of yours. Then how would you feel?
Considerable debate is going the rounds in Great Britain as to whether Wally shall be permitted to use the title H. R. H. after she becomes Mrs. Windsor. If she fails in this, however, she should be comforted in the knowledge that probably some alert American college can be induced to award her an honorary degree.—Kansas City Kansan.
They'll Be At It Again Soon
The great American publicity agents, the newspapers, will hold an anniversary the last of this week. The day will not commemorate the founding of the first newspaper, nor the death of a great editor. Instead the occasion will remember the tenth anniversary of Lindbergh's flight to Paris.
On this day the newspapers will splatter their front pages with pictures of the newspaper-made idol landing in Paris and pictorially review the outstanding events of Lindbergh's flight, and the tragic event which followed
Other men have crossed the Atlantic, and other individuals could have won the hearts of the world with their modesty or their ability if they had had the newspapers to play up
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student uniform conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
   a. Construction of a medical science building.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative hockey team.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
every deed and each move. However, one wonders if Lindbergh ever felt that the publicity which urged him into perpetual fame, brought him any measure of happiness. Indirectly, from this excessive publicity, came to him and his family one of the world's greatest tra迷es.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
For all the fame, sorrow, and joy that the colonel has known since 1927, the aviator owes the newspapers, who took it upon themselves to shoulder him through the world, amid years of headlines and intimate news stories.
Campus Opinion
Who Are Lawbreakers?
Editor_Dailv_Kansan:
This mightn't bother Ex-Sex-Manager Reed and the Kansas City Citizens Protective Council (Skirbeckleen League, for short), for God and the Kansas City Star, on their side.
But just as a matter of fact the two worties are either very ignorant or speak with forked tongues. Disregarding the rest of their unbelievable course at the Department of Education, the Department Workers Union, one should note that they speak of him as a Communist. Nothing is further from the truth that he was born in 1928 borrowed hundreds of thousands of dollars from two Republic millionaires, one of whom was Rosewood of Chicago to drive Communists from the
Part of the American system is the right to organize for collective bargaining, including a delegation of workers in the United States in particular one popularly labeled the Wagner Labor Relations Act, and maybe they will discover that they.
Remember gentlemen—this is not Harlan, Kentucky, or Imperial Valley, California. This is the United States, 1837, and there was an election just a few years ago, where puns licked off. And if you are so concerned with law and order, why not investigate the murder, last year of Bill Polley, union official? Not interested? We won.
If Reed, al., are American so were the Tories that our country had to rid itself of its infit for flight
You Sure Said It
Editor Daily Kansan:
Talk about your terrible write-ups!
Whover we write Sunday's story on the Kansas-Missouri track meet sure should get the boozy prize of the year. It might be added as a post-script to those essays, written in another column on page one of Sunday's issue.
Mr. Sports Editor, why can't you get a decent writer to report such important victories as this Didn't have this sense bearing on Kansas' chances in the playoffs? You'd just need to tell it. It didn't seem that way after reading the write-up.
And why pan Ernie Klimch for dropping out of the 2-mile race. You might not have actually pummed him but your reporter sure did make it evident that he did drop out. He ran a beautiful race in the mile run an
But here's the prize borer of the entire column.
Quote—Misouri made a clean sweep of the two mile run after Klann dropped out of the race after the first mile—Unquote.
I know nothing about journalism or reporting but I think I do know enough to see as glaring a case of repetition or something when your reporter uses the same sentence as he did and twice in the same short sentence.
Between you and me, Editor, this is by far the most useful write-up over written, I think. And so do
Won't you please do something about it? We like
you. Don't be afraid that we are murdering them.
That can go for the whole apocalypse.
A disgruntled sports fan
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937 No. 157
JAY JANES: Fledging will be in the Pine Room
members are required to be there. Robert Leibelt
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting in the Fire Room at 7:30 on Thursday, May 29th.
PARKING COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Parking Committee on Tuesday, May 25, at 3:30, in the Pine Room of the Union building-J. Hubert Anderson, Chairman.
QUILL CLUB: The last meeting of the Quill Club for this year will be held on Thursday evening. May Pine Room of the Union building, Election of officers of the year will be held. J. Hubert Anderson, Chancellor
University Daily Kansan
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CHICAGO BOSTON ST. ANNEX
BASIN OF FRANCE
By Martin Beenton, c'38
"The German University has no campus. Its students do not enjoy campus life as you have it here in America," says Hans-Ulrich Weiss, German exchange student from Koenigswijk, East Prussia. The universities are located in the largest cities, usually in the business section.
BUSINESS MANAGER... F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane.
German Exchange Scholar Praises Campus Life; Criticizes Grad School
BENNY HANSON
"There are no social programs, for there are no girls." Only a small percentage of the students in the universities are women. The majority of them prepare for teaching science. "There are no social programs; thus students attend concerts and other programs in the city sponsored by private organizations.
HANS-ULRICI WEISS
No Social Fraternities
The students are scattered about the city, living in private rooms or at home. They do not have the social fraternities and their homes are there any dormitories. Faculty members do not concern themselves with the private life of the students.
"There is not enough academic freedom in the graduate school in America," complained Weiss. Here a graduate student must attend classes, take prescribed courses, and be treated in the same manner as
No Social Fraternities
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All lectures in the university are open to all those enrolled in the university. Law students may attend lectures in economics and government, and students of medicine may attend those of sociology and psychology. Lectures are given every hour from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., and in the evening from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock.
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an undergraduate. He pointed out that in the German university there are no daily quizzes, required attendance, or system of points and credits. The German student is entirely responsible for his own education. He may consult a faculty adviser, but he is not required to follow his advice. He selects his own subjects and arranges his profficiency with the different lectures and seminars, the student selects those which suit him. He pays for them at so much an hour a semester.
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Have Only Fatal Examinations!
A German student does not worry about any examination until the final exam. But the examination covers all the work done during the four years in the university. The dissertation for lawyers lasts for three weeks. For other groups it may last for six weeks. The dissertations have to be typed and bound. The oral examinations are extensive and take about seven hours. The 18 subjects that Weiss carried were pressed into six pools with an hour test for each one. Students do not know what professors they will have for their examinations, so they seated around a table fire questions at the student who is supposed to know the standard literature and the main theories.
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Trained in Gymnasium
German universities are graduate schools to which admission is gained by foreigners. In the Gymnasium, Germany does not have anything similar to our undergraduate colleges with their A.B. and B.S. degrees. The Gymnasium is a combination of our high school and college and includes nine years of education. Its function is to prepare students for college and colleges. It has regular one hour classes and "cutting" class is
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a great offense. Classes are held from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. every day. Once or twice a week, usually in the afternoon, they have athletics.
There is one class for each year or nine classes in each Gymnasium. Each student stays in the same class unless he drops back to repeat work. He does not attend a group. If they have more students, they divide the school into two sections of nine years each. An average school has about 700 students. The secondary schools are four and girls and girls have separate schools.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Gradulating Age is Higher
Languages, mathematics, and German are considered major subjects.
Minor subjects include history, geography, chemistry, physics, art and drawing. Students falling in two majors must repeat the whole year's work. Many stop three or four times to repeat, thereby raising the average age of the students. The average age of the class in which Weiss graduated was 23% years. In the school which Weiss attended were 100 boys in three branches, two Real Gymnasiums and one Gymnasium. Out of these 100, only 15 did not repeat work. Weiss attended Real Gymnasium where he acquired nine years of French, six years of Latin, and five years of English.
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C
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1837
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHN'S, Society Editor
1 Before p. 1, Mail k.U. 21; p. 2, cell270_12
Alphon Omicron PI entertained Sun day morning with its annualSen farewell breakfast at the chapels house. The guests were:
--their last meeting of the year jointly this evening at 7:30 in the women's lounge of the Administration building. A fee of 10 cents each will be assigned to defray costs.
Mrs. A. J. Miz, Lawrence
Lossi Lippert, Prescott
Obera Markham, Topanga
Ohio Valley
Dorothy Woodward, Buffalo
Allyse Irine Cunningham, Columbia, Missouri
Durelle Reynolds, Leavenworth
Willie Lou Robertson, Horton
Margaret Schwartz, Kansas City
Kansas City
Nancy Faveau, Kansas City
Hazelle Hodge, Kansas City
Kansas City
Ruth Pyle, Kansas City
Elisa Fraser, Kansas City
Jutone Brown, Kansas City
Marsha Hill, Kansas City
Marjory Crane, c'unel
Joan Stewart, c'unel
Marcia Norris, c'40
Farber, c'18
Kathleen O'Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.
Sus Fowler, c'unel
Jane Flood, c'10
Helen Gen, c'10
Marrigan Ellis, Concordia
Phi Kappa Pai entertained the following dinner guests at the chapter house Sunday:
The afternoon and evening bridge groups of the K. U. Dames will hold
Ellen Payane, Lawrence
Dorothy Stockwell, c19
Dorothy Ward, f137
Dorothy Ward, f137
Dorothy Stollery, cumel
Lily Ann Lewis, cumel
Ruth Murre, c287
Ruth Murre, c287
Virginia South, c18
Berry Sterling, f18
Carol Wiggam, c24
Carol Wiggam, c24
Mick Hall, c14
Dennis Coleman, f14
Jean Schwartz, f14
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a luncheon yesterday. The guests were:
Guests at Corbin hall for the weekend were:
Miss Opal Sidhbentham, Rasoon
Miss Mary Lion Brown, Olatee
Miss Olive Smith, Olathe
Miss Dorothy Short, Manhattan
Sigma Phi Epion fraternity recently elected the following officers for next year: President, Paul Fisher; b38; vice-president, Gene Brandt; b38; secretary, Frank Spink; c39; historian, Lee Powell; c4; guard;
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Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained with a senior dinner last night for
Guests at Corbin hall Sunday were:
Mary Katherine Dormant, c37
Frances Kallen, c37
Linda Lester, c37
Jane Marshall, c37
Hillary Lockhard, c37
Lara Lorenzo, c37
mrs and Mrs, Philip Coander, Onga
Miss Alice Coander, Onga
Miss Licey Coander, Onga
Mrs C. B. Rackman, Tupka
Mrs B. Rackman, Tupka
Mr. and Mrs J. O. Speigel, Topeka
Honor Vos, 739
Ruth Learned, 103
Betty Trayer, 57
Brad Smith, fa' 57
Barbara Pendleton, c' 37
Bahuna Ponee, c' 37
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Pi, professional fraternity, held formal graduation ceremony (for Howard J. Bentt;
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Monday evening were John Blicher of Lawrence Patterson, both of Kanaa City, Mo.
SEE US
Pi Lambida Theta, educational security, will entertain with its annual strawberry festival at night, at the St. Eichen. 1630 Alabama, at 7:30.
LOST: One black zipper notebook bearing name on the front, B. Berner Henderson. Two dollar reward for information of its whereabouts, B. Berner Henderson. 157
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Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai fraternity house were Mr. L. D Jennings and Prof. John G. Blocker of the department of eco-
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Edith Out, Columbia University,
is making a study of college unions throughout the coun-
try and guest this week at Corbin hall.
Amnette Reid, c'uncl, was a lunch- con guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Verna Mae McCoy, 34, of Kansas City, Mo. to Dr. Steve Conrad, al., of Kansas City, Mo.
Corbin hall entertained with a strawberry festival last night in honor of the seniors.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Betty Aines, c37, to Charles Wiley, c37. Mr. Lewis is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
K-Club Elects Officers; Will Enforce Traditions
Clarean Pralle of St. Louis was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega socrity house.
Mrs. W. S. Krettinger of Emporia was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Increased vigor in the enforcing of traditions, especially those concerning the wearing of freshman caps, was pledged by the K-club in its last meeting of the year last night. The award given to awards took up a fair portion of the meeting, resulting in the proposal that letters be awarded to varsity athletes through the club itself, compelling each letterman to undergo the initiation and allowing him to wear a cap of the club after earning his "K."
The alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained members of the active chapter with a picnic at the home of Mrs. Justin Hill, yesterday.
Mr. P. J. Breslin of Tulsa, OKa,
was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu
Alpha fraternity house Monday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cook of Abilene were Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Ma Alpha fraternity house.
Alexia Marks, c'38, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
in electing next year's officers, the k-club chose Wade Green, e'38, as president; Maurice Cannady, ed'38, as vice president; Harry Wiles, ed'39, as secretary; James C. 'c38, as treasurer; and Forrest Harder-age, ed'38, as sergeant-at-arm.
Kappa Psi Will Hold
Banquet at Evans Hearth
Fred Pralle was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house Sunday.
A committee was authorized to survey the courses now being offered by the departments of the College, or by other schools, for which the College grants professional credit toward a degree.
Honors Courses一
education and have option for four hours of professional subjects now denied him.
Continued from page 1
The program will be as follows: Welcome, Mary Nicholson, ph;
Kappa Psi, pharmace fraternity,
will enteritain this evening at Evans
Heart at 6:30 with its annual ban-
lure, "VQey, php, will act
to taosmatter.
P. W. Viesselman
Prepares Legal Book
Prof. P. W. Viesselman of the School of Law, has begun preparation of a new legal book which will be ready for publication next year. The third and concluding volume in a series of revisions of the monumental work of Judge Austin Aubrot of New York, Viesselman's next book will be entitled, "Abbot's Criminal Trial Brief, New Edition." Abbot's original three volumes have been standard references for members of the legal profession since their publication in 1889. Professor Viesselman's revision is the first since 1924.
a group of songs, the Alpha Delth Pi tri; introduction of seniors, Prof. L. L. Bauton; address Al F. Williams, Topeka; presentation of Lilly souvenir, Joe Schneider; Topeka; and presentation of Lehn and Fink medal, Dean L. D. Havenhill
Shutter Clickers Choose New Heads
Roland Loewen, 'e'uml, was a elected president of the Camera Club at a meeting in Marvin hall last night, and Carl Sawyer, 'c38,' was a director of the Chamber. 'e'uml, treasurer, and Bob Pullen, 'c38,' was named secretary.
Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, discussed the fundamental principles of photography in his talk "The Art of Photography." This was the last meeting of the organization for this school year.
Ernest E. Blincoe Addresses Law Students
Ernest E. Blincoe, graduated from the University School of Law in 1917, returned yesterday morning to address the faculty and students in a special Law School conventure in the little theater in Green hall.
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UPDRAFT LATEST DISCOVERY IN PIPES
Delta Sigma Rho
Fleets Six New Members
Delta Sigma Rho
Six new members have recently been elected to Delta Sigma Iro, national honorary honorary firm from the Bronx. Roy Stoneheimer, e37, and Paul Wilbert
[178, were initiated at the organization's banquet Thursday. Arthur Voss, gr. Donald Voorebes, c'38; Dean Moorhead, c'38; and Richard Jones, 128, will be initiated next fall.
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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.
○
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAX 18, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tennis Team Defeats K. State
Jayhawkers Will Play
At Lincoln in Big Six
Meet Thursday, Friday,
And Saturday
The Kansas tennis team continued its undefeated season yesterday afternoon by beating Kansas State 6-0. The Jawkerwet net men have ten twelve consecutive meets this season, more than one match in any dual meet.
Bill Kiley is the only member of the team who has gone through the entire season without losing a match, and Kell, the number two man, has lost four matches in the twelve meets. Butler and Hover-stock, who play positions three and four, have lost one match each.
The Kansas State team was without its regular three and four men because of injuries, and substituted for the squad for yesterday's meet.
Oklahoma is the only Big Six team that Kansas has not met this year. The Big Six meet will be held at Lincoln Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week, and Oklahoma is expected to be one of the leading contenders for the conference championship.
Kiley and Kell are planning to make the trip to Lincoln, and possibly Butler will accompany them.
The scores of the matches were:
Singles:
Kiley, Kansas, beat Eckert, Kansas State, 6-0, 6-1.
Butler, Kansas, beat Godfrey Kansas State, 6-1, 6-1.
Kell, Kansas, Beat Longerbeam Kansas State, 6-1, 6-2.
Hoverstock, Kansas, beat Jonnard Kansas State, 6-0, 6-1.
Kiley-Kell, Kansas, beat Godfrey Eckert, Kansas State, 6-0, 6-0.
Hoverstock-Butler, Kansas, bea
Longerbeam-Jonnard, Kansas State
6-0. 6-0.
Big Six Sports Directors To Meet
The annual spring meeting of Big Six directors of athletics will be held at Linecoln Friday and Saturday in connection with the annual conference outdoor track meet, and conference tennis and golf meets.
Dinner Friday evening as guests of the University of Nebraska, and the annual directors-coaches golf tournament morning, also are on the program.
Arranging of the 1938 basketball schedule is one of the principal matters to come before the coaches, according to Frost Corr. A Allen, secretary of the Big Six. The football schedule for 1939 also may come up for consideration, but because of changes in the coach team, it will be held in the Big Six, this item may be held over to the December meeting.
Playground Ball Semi-Finals Today
Semi-final playground ball games between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi, and the Hexagons played this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
The undefeated Sig Alph team,
has had subdued Phi Kappa Pei 6 to
0 in a first round game, is favored
by the finals and will play to
the finals to be played Friday.
In defeating the Phi Psi队 team Monday, Sigma Alpha Epsilon played errorless ball behind the six hit, eight strike out pitching of Hall and McDermott. The defense has been sharing the pitching duties with Hall, may pitch today.
Sigma Chi, the team that upset the Phi Deli team in a first round game Monday, should have its hands full with the Hexagons.
The Hexagons lost only one of its regularly scheduled games and Monday upset 1200 Tennessee 11 t, 7 on Knight's eight hit pitch.
The championship game will be played Friday afternoon.
THE JOHN MARSHA LAW SCHOOL
FOUNDED 1899
AN
ACCREDITED
LAW SCHOOL
TEXT and CASE
METHOD
COURSES
(40 weeks per year)
Afternoon—1-2pm
Evening—5-7pm
Evening—4-6pm
Mon., Wed., Friday,
6:30, 9:20
For Catalog, recommended list of prelegal subjects, and booklet, "Studyof Law and Proper Preparation" address Edward T. Lea Dean.
BASEBALL SCORES
American League
Detroit and Waver
Detroit           .302 001 010 -7 12 1
Philadelphia       .010 202 030 -8 12 1
Gill, Anker, Russell and Cochrane
Keller and Waver
315 Plymouth Ct, Chicago, III.
Post-graduate
twice-weekly
study exclusively.
All courses lead to
degrees.
College work required for
entrance.
New classes form
seasonal team.
Lyons, Rigney and Sewell; Chandler and Dickey.
St. Louis      101 310 00 -61 11
Washington     050 001 00 -71 13
Tette, Caldwell, Knott and Hemel-
苹果, Appleton, Riddle
Miller
Minnes.
Cleveland ... 100 011 004—7 12
Boston ... 000 000 400—4 10
Harder, Heving, Hudlin, Feller Brown, Galehouse and Pytik; Walberg, Wilson and Desatuts.
*Philadelphia* 100 000 000-1 6 2 6
*Pittsburgh* 100 000 000-x 2 6
*Milton Junction* Paucouse and
Willem Blanton Jr. Tampa
Pronounced: Boston at Cincinnati—
rain; Brooklyn at Chicago—rain.
New York 100 000 000-3 1 9
Columbus 100 000 000-3 9 9
Castleton, Schumacher and Manu-
cose; Warnecke and Owen.
Missouri Leads In Big Six Baseball
Columbia, Mo., May 18 —(UP) —The University of Missouri baseball team is at the top of the Big Six standings by virtue of a one-sided 10-1 victory over Kansas State here this afternoon. Charley Nathan held Angels to one hit and struck out seven winning his fifth conference game.
The Tigers collected 10 hits off Cooley, before he was relieved in the sixth by Myers, who allowed the flagging Missourians a lone hit.
A wild throw home by Wachiter, after Gansant walked and advanced on Myers' single, permitted the Aggies to score their long run in the
Wachter led the Tigers' attack with three hits. Claus hit a homer with an on base and drove another home in the third with a single.
A two-game series against the University of Kansas next week will end the Tigers' season.
Women's Intramurals
The juniors defeated the freshmen 11 to 10 in a close game Thursday. The batters: juniors, Maxyne Woody and Marion Dresser; freshmen, Rust Balker and the outstanding players on the junior team were Maxyne Woody, Ruth Baker and Marion Dresser; on the senior team were Blaney, Jerry Ulm and Lois Wisner.
The disparity in the number of players caused the seniors to lose a total of seven games per day. Only six members of their first team won games while batteries were sophomores, Dorothje Jane Willecots and Lorraine Barber, who lost their first game; Rusty Worley, and Dorothy Pulley.
Golf matches to be played off this week are as follows: Championship Stephanie Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Beta Pi Bishop Kathy; Carolyn Beta Pi Beta Pi Bishop Kathy; Stephenson am; Amy Johnson, Corinne hald; first time in the Masters; Catherine Theta, a; Catherine Elrhek, Pi Beta Pi Beta Pi Garret Nuzman, Lily; Corbin BetaPi consolation flight; Dorian Scott, Stephanie Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma P e g g Lychn, Kappa Kappa Gamma, v a Jean Wyat, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Janice Edison, Kappa Alpha Ttheta.
In the horseshoe final Friday I. W.W., defeated Sigma Kappa 2 to 1 and won the University championship, but not as much as it was; I.W.W., Ruth Baker, Dorothy Pulley, Irene McAdobe; Sigma Kappa, Gladyn Icey, Betty Gri
On Thursday Sigma Kappa won from Pi Beta Phi 2 to 1 in the semi-final game. They defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma Wednesday 2 to 1.
Dean R. A. Schweiger will deliver the high school commencement address at LaCryne Wednesday and Williamsburg Thursday.
Schwegler Gives Last Advice
Baseball Team Leaves
Fourteen Kansas baseball players leave this morning for Manhattan where they will play a two-game series against K-State today and tomorrow. In a previous series at Lawrence the two teams divided two games, Barney Anderson, who held the Wildcats to two runs in the first game here, probably will draw the opening pitching assignment.
Nine, Including Pralle,
In Two - Game Series
With Wildcats
The Jayhawkers, who were easily defeated by Oklahoma in a two-game series last weekend, will have the additional help of Ferdinand Praille, who missed the Oklahoma trip because of a party. Praille will probably be back at his old position at third base, which Wednesdays against Iowa would make him cover against Oklahoma. This hole in the infield was one of the contributing factors in the overwhelming defeats.
Kansas State is also in a slump as they lost two games to Missouri Monday and Tuesday, knocking them out of a first place tie.
Those making the trip are: Weidner, Pralle, Kappelman, Towns, F. Anderson, B. Anderson, Holcom F. Anderson, B. Anderson, Brad Armberger, Wood, and Hall.
Following are the final standings of the three divisions of intramural baseball:
Men's Intramurals
SPECIAL SUIT SALE
Closes
SATURDAY NIGHT
Better Come
Division I W L P.100
Phi Dial Theta 8 0 1.00
Beta Theta Pi 6 2 750
Beta Theta Ti 6 2 750
Kappa Sigma 6 2 750
Delta Chi 4 4 300
Delta Chi Ghosta 4 4 375
Sigma Nu 2 6 260
Alpha Tau Omega 1 7 125
Triangle 0 8 0 100
SINCE 1908
EXTRA SPECIAL
Division II W L Pct. 1200 Tennessee 8 0 1.000
Keganau 8 0 1.000
Kegaha Bka Kappa 5 3 8.625
Theta Tau 5 3 8.625
Sigma Alpha Mu 3 5 3.755
Architects 3 5 3.755
Makinak club 2 6 2.500
Y.M.C.A 2 6 2.500
Westminster 6 2 1.250
Division III  W L Pct.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon  8  0 1.000
Delta Upsilon  5  2 1.640
Delta Fiat Delta  5  2 7.614
Delta Tau Delta  5  3 6.725
Sigma Phi Epsilon  4  4 5.300
Sigma Phi Alpha  4  5 3.755
Pt Kappa Alpha  5  2 3.753
Acacia  2  5 2.828
Sigma Alpha  1  1 1.263
Pt Bults  0  7 0.7
Oread High Holds Picnic
TENNIS
Oread Training School held its annual field day at the stadium, and the school picnic in the brown grove, gives the kids a chance to green Green Alpine and Ray Noble, c.37
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Henry Speaks-football teams. I know that the business men, and the students at Kansas want winning teams."
Mr. Henry stressed the point that the Big Six schools have football teams comparable to any in the country, and he said with regards to the rule book.
THURSDAY to SATURDAY Dress Shirts
He added that Kansas has good athletes as was shown by the Kansas Relays, and that there was no reason why they shouldn't be brought to Kansas. Mr. Henry declared that the prevailing idea in the minds of a majority of athletes, who are above the average in ability, should have their way paid through college would have to be altered.
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"I don't believe in paying boys for athletic ability," he said, "but I believe in giving them an opportunity of maximizing them for their athletic ability."
Continued from page 1
Mr. Henry contended that the boy who wanted to come to school should be helped in securing a job he was as a musician or a football player.
3 DAYS SELLING
$1.65
"We must get men to come to Kansas who can play football, and not just fill a uniform. Many good high school players do not have the making of good college players, but if a coach doesn't make a good team that player he is in duel, and headed for the scrap heap," said Mr. Henry.
3 Shirts for $4.50
Gwinn Henry believes that spirit, heart, and attitude make up a winning team. He added that people won't come to see the team until it is 10 or so years old. They won't make any money from football, and Kansas wasn't able to
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get big time schools on its schedule. It was Mr. Henry's desire and plea that every Kansan be for Kansas. "I am going to do my best for Kansan, and I am for Kansan," Mr. Henry said in closing. "With everyone's help we can make the Kansan football team wake up and live."
On the Shin~~
Continued from page 1
The skating rink south of town is taking students' minds off finals. 'We bet Busywheel to the story in Mogadishu's Journal-World.'
We have been called almost everything since taking over this column, but the gem comes from a student in the School of Law who referred to us as "the Hill's ace libeler."
The trek to State Lake is under way, and almost every day carload after carload of idle students make the trip to lie in the sun and take a short dip in the icy water. It sounds like very good entertainment, but only time and finals will tell.
Athletics at KU. are at last on the upgrade—the tennis team closed its undefeated season yesterday in a sweep of Orlando. Orchids or something are in order, possibly the setting aside of a day to commemorate the event.
'rof. H. E. Chandler To Speak
Prof. H. E. Chandler To Speak
Prof. H. E. Chandler will deliver commencement speeches this week as follows: Wednesday evening at Yates Center, Thursday evening at Burrell Center, and Friday evening at O'Barnes.
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Seeds for cultivating dollars
AS YOU TURN the pages of the Kansan, dozens of seeds are scattered over your mind.That's a good-looking suit.I'd like to have that radio.What a pretty dress.I think I'll go to this show. Some of these advertisements may not interest you. Others will fall on fertile ground, take root and bear fruit in some future purchase.
ADVERTISEMENTS help you to weed out waste, both in your time and money. They draw a straight line between your cash and the correct counter. They remind you that there is still one hundred cents in the dollar. And they make it possible for you to budget your spendings before you buy.
NOT ONLY THAT, advertisements stimulate your interest in appliances that save labor, time and money. They help you to keep in touch with the times. Through their products, they offer you an added enjoyment of life.
Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 158
VOLUME XXXIV
Moorhead Wins Contest Elizabeth Lewis Prize For Best Essay Goes To Junior Student
The disposition of $250 prize money in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest was announced last night by Prof. L. E Sisson, chairman of the judging committee.
Winner of the $100 first prize on the subject of "Applied Christianity" was Dean Moorhead, c.38 with contributions to the operation, the Christian Alternative."
Hoke and Miss Leonard were winners in the competition last year.
Ross Robertson, c.37, won the $72 second money with "Christ and the Doubling Youth." Ralph Hoke, c.37, won third place and $50 with "Some Thoughts and Observations on Contemporary Society," and the fourth was went to Mayo Leonard, gr, for her "Health and Human Problems."
The content is a memorial established at the University in 1911 by Prof. George Edward Patrick of Washington, D.C., in memory of his wife, the former Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student at the University. The contest is maintained out of funds put into the hands of the Chancellor a few months before Professor Patrick's death in 1916.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Virgil Mitchell, Guest Conductor
Virgin Mitchell, Clement Condoine
Some low I.Q. sent me a note asking for information about a person who was invited the rudish bed in front of the Chemistry building. Most likely it was some underpaired professor who is trying to make ends meet and at the same time not neglect his hobby—teaching.
Three follows hit me at the same time this afternoon trying to get another plug for the Community Recreation class. To tempt your correspondent they related a blow by blow tumble taken by H.R.H. Bob Childs, prex of the not too subtle seniors. If this barn bracing is so good why not get Elibl's class and the Phi Gams to "do-ci-do" it out some evening in one of the respective barres?
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 20 1097
The use of psychology came in handy for Don Hansen, head of the second year laws, when he was trying to think up some way of invigorating Joyce Platt into going on one of those walks. He stood beheaded between reciting poetry and singing nursery rhyms. By the way Don, the next time you drop an item in our box, finish the story.
Hard Luck story—While Lyman was unuploading the glassware from his girl-bailing coupe, Virginia Bevely gossiped about the weather and Lyman. Sure enough he wasn't the best catch on the campus but whatwhatever? —She was a hard luck girl and couldn't expect anything much. Why? What, why? He paid 50 cents for a hair cut just 30 minutes before the Indian sealhed him."
Not having enough copy we are forced to use last year's prize SHING al-"Harvard" McFarland, who graduates from the Pi Phi house and the University this spring. For use in Hollywood, McFarland has been studying music for a decade. Tother day she accompanied the class to the house of much feeble mindedness in Topeka and was ready for a thrill when the keeper asked a nut who is a connsoisseur of feminine pulchritude to pick out the most beautiful girl in the room. Right past the door the teacher, a supportive Corbin lass—and proudly claimed as her withnia.
And speaking of nuts—It comes to our ears that one of the more elite hostels for the mentally deficient is the east claims 25 percent of its guests are graduates of the University.
And to go on and on about the less fortunate (or the more fortunate) we bring you this tale of woe, related by a prospective member Continued on page four
Mattern's Paintings Reproduced in New Book
Reproductions of two watercolor paintings by Professor Karl Martnorm of the department of painting in the School of Fine Arts are included in a new book entitled *Watercolors* according to word received by the department.
One of these, "U.S. 40, Kansas" won a gold medal at the annual Midwestern Exhibition of Painting in Kansas City some time ago and has had a wide show over the country. The other, "Stadium," won a gold medal at the Kansas City Art institute as well as elsewhere. Both watercolors have been shown at the Thayer museum at various times.
Wally Buys New Clothes
Trouseau Is Estimated To Have 100 Costumes And Will Cost $20,000
Paris, May 19—(UP)—Mrs. Wailly Warfield, who has been "eating her lunches standing up" to insure perfect fittings for her wedding trouseau, will have a $20,000 wardrobe in her trunks when she departs on the Austrian honeymom with the Duke of Windsor. The trouseau—more chic than Elizabeth—dresses Duckens of Kent for the coronation—was estimated tonight to contain 100 costumes.
But Mrs. Warfield bought them at "cut_rate" prices.
Paris courtierers, anxious to serve the famous fanciee of the duke and explaining that she has "the perfect figure for smart clothes," gave her generous discounts.
They regard her as an unofficial mannequin, since every garment of her wedding trousseau will be designed in new papery throughout the world.
Mrs. Samuel Scott of New York City, an author on the present day theater, will give a lecture on "Opera and the Audience" this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. Mrs. Scott's talk will take the place of the regular student recital of the School of Fine Arts and is open to the public without charge.
Theater Authority
To Discuss Opera
Lecture To Be Given
This Afternoon in A d
Auditorium
Ms. Scott, who has travelled around the world several times to gather original material for her project on the southern slides to supplement her talk.
The slides deal particularly with the advantages open this summer to middlewesterers at the Municipal Opera of St. Louis, which will offer most of the current successes of the operetta stage, including The Great Walz' Tale, The Tiger Cake, and the "Prime of Pilsen," The "Bartered Bride" "Robin Hood," "Babes in Toyland" and others.
In her foreign visits, Mrs. Scott has visited Max Reinhardt in Salzburg, the producer of "The Miracle" and "The Eternal Road". She has gone behind the scenes at the Wagner Festival Opera house in Bayrueth; talked to Bento Musolini on the subsidized theater in Italy; attended a Gareth Cage show; John Drinkwater, J.B. Priestly and Sir Barry Jackson, the founder and producer of the Malvern Festival.
During the past theatrical season Mrs. Scott lectured in New York on numerous plays presented by the Theater Guild.
The Kansas Editorial Golf Association will hold its annual meeting in Lawrence Friday and Saturday. Between 150 and 200 editors are expected to be present to compete in ten flights of golf. Four prizes, which will be on display at the saxey Electron ball at Thursday will be presented for each flight. A banquet will be held in the Eldridge hotel Friday evening.
E. F. Abels, editor of the Douglas County Republican, is president of the association for this year. The local committee in charge of the meeting is E. F. Abels. In addition to the Main Street and Earl Faris, of the Journal-World; and John J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism.
Editorial Association To Meet in Lawrence
Col. Baldwin Jayhawk Now
Chancellor's Cup to Co. A As a wards Are Announced
With the scholarship of a true historian, Professor W. W. Davis last evening pointed out that the American eagle is a descendant of the Kansas Jayhawk and declared that he was proud to bestow upon Ld Col Karl F. Baldwin a commissary colonel in the Kansas Jayhawks.
Acting with the authority placed in his hands, Professor Davis thereupon presented the Colonel with a pair of epaulets bearing stuffed American eagles. He also represented the ROTC. barbecue in Memorial stadium last night.
Dr. William L. Burdick, dean of the Law School and father of the first commandant of the University of Kansas R.O.T.C. unit, then took the platform and announced that it is simply a matter of office routine in the war department before the advancement of Lt. Col. Baldwin to a full colonel is published. On behalf of friends of the R.O.T.C. commandant, Col. Baldwin with a pair of silver eagles, the insignia of his new rank. In making the annual awards, Col. Baldwin announced Company A, commanded by Cadet Captain John J. Miller, as recipient of the Chancellor's Cup awarded to the company having the highest rating in drill, appearance, bearing and attendant service, and awards announced evening were.
Burdick Presents Medal
Baldwin Gives Cadet Awards
Honors for the year were awarded at the R.O.T.C. parade this afternoon by Lt.-Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commander of the R.O.T.C. at the University of Kansas.
The Silver Marksmanship Medal to the best rifle shot of the year was awarded to Cadet Private William A. Smiley, Jr.
Sweaters with shields, annual award for rifle marksmanship, went to: Cadet Private William A. Smiley, Jr.; Cadet Captain King P. Atkinson, Jr.; Cadet Captain George W. George W. Jr.; Cadet Sergent Martin L. Denlinger; Cadet Sergent Charles W. Ward; Cadet Private James E. Scoggins; Cadet Captain John J. Miller; Cadet First Lieutenant Claude L. Parish; Cadet Private James R. Shley, jr.; and First Lieutenant John S Marietta.
Certificate of award as honor graduate with names engraved on Kansas Reserve Officers Association Cup to graduating members for highest University scholarship and proficiency in military training to Cadet Major Evan E Bauer, Captain Lawrence N. Big-lew
Receives Commandant's Cup
The Commandant's Cup to the cadet completing the first three years of R.O.T.C. with the highest standing in leadership to Cadet Sergeant Bernard M. Ettison.
The Staff Cup to the cadet completing the first year advanced course in R.O.T.C. with outstanding leadership to Cadet Sergeant Earl E. Shouse and the Carl Cup for distinguished military and academic standing to Cadet Sergeant Charles W. Ward.
The Scabbard and Blade medal to the coast artillery cadet with highest military average went to Cadet Corporal Robert L. Jessee, and the Scabbard and Blade medal to the infantry cadet with highest military average to Cadet Sergent Leilyn M. Young. Runners up were Cadet Corporal Martin K. Thomens, JR., Corporal Wray A, Corporal Sackley,
Awards to cadets completing the first year basic course were: The Mark's Cup to the cadet private of the First Battalion attaining the highest rating in competition, to J. P. M. Hammond. The Green Cup, to the cadet private of the Second Battalion attaining the highest rating in competition, to Jack W. Certification of Elegibility for Pro-Competitor to Corporal to the highest rated private of each company to J. P. M. Hammond; Robert W. Brooks; Robert L. Mariettia; Raymond T. Napier; Jack W. Huttg James R. Shipley, Jr.; and John J. Green.
Two Awarded Medals
Dr. Qualia Reads Spanish Poems
Dr. Charles Qualia, head of the department of Spanish poems over station KFKU yesterday afternoon at 2:30. He also gave their English translations which were written by Long-
Dr. Qualia Reads Spanish Poems
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, spoke at the commencement exercises at Turner High School Tuesday evening, and Wednesday evening addressing the graduating class of the Clay Center High School. Tonight Dean Lawson will speak at Powhatten, Friday evening at Eudora, and Saturday at Iona.
Lawson Is Busiest Commencement Speaker. We'll Bet!
Next week, Tuesday, May 26, he will address the high school at Glasco, Wednesday the Dodge City Junior College, and Friday morning he will take a part in the golden anniversary celebration of his 10th anniversary. McPherson, where he will speak on "The Contribution of McPherson College to the State."
Lock Your Car! Thieves Prowl
Petty thieves were discoverer firing automobiles in the vicinity of the Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon fraternities shortly after 2 c'clock yesterday morning. O. J. Connell, 178, and Charles Lyon, ph discovered the culpits, who managed to take a few minor articles before they were frightened away. John Miller, c'37, had a camera and a flashlight taken in his car; George Hearne, c'39, had rear-rear view cameras, a flashlight, and hobbs; and Royer Barclay, ph had a sweater, taken
Lyon, who sleeps at the west end of the Kappa Sigma house, was awakened about 2 o'clock in the morning by sounds of an idling automobile and the sound of an automobile slowly approaching the house from the south.
Subsequent notification of the county sherrif yielded the information that the police have been notified of other such riffles recently, previous to the robberies at the West Hills chapter houses.
As the two occupants got out of the vehicle and started toward the house, Lyon awaken Connell, who shouted, "You'd better get away from those cars." The sound of his voice frightened the thieves, who immediately jumped in their automobile and drove off.
Second Recital Of Series Tonight
The second in a series of three advanced student recitals will be given tonight at the auditorium of the Administration building at 7:30. The program follows: Piano: "Gavotte Varise" (Rameau), by Alice Russell fa39; cello: "Elegy" (Czerwonko) by Elaine Fruthey, fa37; voice "Passepied" (Delibes-Aslanoff) by Helen Campbell, fa37; piano: "Italian Concerto" (first movement) (Bach), by Joyce Vetter, fa39.
Friday, May 21 Closed Date
Violin: "Spanish Dance" (Grandas-Kreisler), by Carroll Nickels, fa'38; piano: "Gondollier" (Lizzt), for Jean Eichberger, fa'39; voice: "Home" (MacFayden), and "Love's in My Heart" (Woodman), by Mary Elizabeth Bear, fa'38; piano: "Stace Etude" (Eufe), by Maxine Bruce, fa'40; harp: "Concerto" (Oberthur), Elizabeth Searsha, fa'38.
Piano: "Scherzo in C Minor (Preyer), by Lucie Wagle, fa'38, string quartet: "Quartet in G Finale" (Haydn), by Carroll Nickels, first violin; Mary Etta Wallace, fa'39, second violin; Peggy Draper, fa'39, viola and Mary Kathryn Rutherford, fa'39 cello.
Voice: "I Attempt From Love
Sickness To Fly" (Purcell), by
Charles Neiswender, b3;钢琴
"Joyous Isle" (Debusy), by Lila Le-
van, fa 38; violin: "Air" (Bach), by
Wilhelm Zupanice, voiced; piano:
Arthur Duncan, bass; roarke
Lorakne (Dolls), by Keith Davis
fa'sp.
Authorized Parties
Senior Cakewalk, Memorial Union
1:00 p.m.
Acacia, Chapter House, 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Memorial Union,
12:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 22
Sigma Chi, Chapter House, 12:00 p.m.
Westminster Student Foundation Picnic, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 23
Roger Williams Foundation, Picnic,
10:00 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGULIAN
Advisor of Women for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
'Want To Take Test' Is Unanimous Answer To Syphilis Query
Cuts Sister Out Of Will Because Son Cheered for Navy
Hackensack, N. J., May 19.—(UP) General Jay J. Murrow, a stun athym army man, cut a sister out of his will, it was revealed today, because one of her sons once cheered for the Navy at an Army-Navy football game.
Morrow, brother of the late Dwight W. Morrow, died April 16. The will, filed for probate today, left a set of studs and cuff links to John Lindbergh, son of Jerry and Mrs. Chua, A. Lindbergh.
Mrs. Agnes Scandrett of Washington, D. C., was the sister left out of the personal bequests.
"I am leaving Agnes out of this," the will read, "because one of her sisters sat beside me at an Army-marrying night and cheered lustily for the Navy."
Strikers
Make Truec
Detroit, May 19—(UP)—Fifteen hundred striking workers of the Consumers' Power company went back to their posts tonight under a "temporary truce," resuming power and light service to 300,000 residents of Michigan's Saginaw valley.
The stiflers voted to abide by "orders from Governor Frank Murphy" and send delegates to his office in Lansing tomorrow to negotiate with power company officials on demands for wage increases.
The striks called at noon today, when company officials failed to heed a union ultimatum, had affected four cities including Saginaw, Bay City, and Flint in addition to floods of small towns and villages.
Scores of large industrial establishments were closed, applying approximately 60,000 men out of General Motors and other factories.
Many Attend Leadership Course
The leadership training course which was concluded Saturday with a picnic has this year had the largest greatest yearly his- thesis at the University.
Open to any woman in the University, the course is designed especially for senior women in the School of Education who may need instruction in the organization of extra-education programs when they leave the University. Special emphasis is placed upon Girl Reserve work.
The course this year has been under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. and the School of Education. Plans for next year are to hold the course earlier, perhaps in mid-February. The committee which planned this year's course was headed by R. R. Cox, an assistant professor of Education, and Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. in conjunction with Martha Peterson, c37, Ruth Eether Purdy, c37, and Velma Markham, c37. The 38 women who completed the course this year can receive their certificates by calling at Dean Schwegler's office, 103 Fraser, today and tomorrow. The women who took the course are: Dorothy Alexander, c38; Helen Allen, c37; La Anderson, c39; Virginia Agya, c37; Marjorie Johnson, c37; Herriette Becker, c37; Florene Briscoe, c37; Maria Margaret Brown, c37; Helen Callebek, c37; Elina S. Campbell, c37; Vivian Chestnut, c37; Lela Edin, c37; Virginia Hinshaw, c37; Ruth Murdell, c37; Velma Markham, c37; Mary Markley, c37; Phillis Miller, c37; Jewel Milligan, c37; Reva McDaniel, c37; Martin Peterson, c37; Beulah Pineco, c37; Ida Jean son, c37; Estelle son, c37; Luciille Ruth, c37; Laurice Roth, c37; Jean Russell, c37; Fredric Seaver, c37; Verna Mae Stevenson, grl Alice Smith, c37; Virginia Smith, c37; Helen Stiles, c37; Norma Thompson, c37; Lulu Tillman, c37; Virginia Fewle Walker ed37; Nadine Wegman, c38; Irwin McDonald, c37; Dorothy Fink, c37
Questionnaire Sent to Five Per Cent Of Students Gets 207 Replies From 211 Received. All Favorable; May Mean Administration's Approval
One hundred per cent support of a proposal to conduct a Wassermann survey of the campus beginning next year is the startling result of a poll of student opinion conducted by mail and announced last night by two student investigators in charge of the assay.
The American Student Union in a meeting last night unanimously voted to present the Men's Student Council with a petition not to reintroduce the tradition of compulsory freshman caps. The action came after the K Club and Ku Kui's, men's pep organizations, adopted on successive nights this week resolutions to secure enforcement of Hill traditions.
A.S.U. Petitions Against Frosh Caps
"If the cap tradition is not of sufficient worth to perpetuate itself without the use of force, it should die as death," the petition concluded.
The petition objected to the freshman cap tradition on the grounds that such treatment serves to ostracize the freshman and bewilder and isolate him even more than ordinary matriculation procedure, and that past experience has shown freshmen to be opposed to domination and discrimination by "upperclassmen or any small group of 'enforcers'."
Greg Hines, c'38, was elected delegate to the American Youth Congress to be held in Milwaukee July 2-5, and Jizek "Ezek" Cole, c'40, Summersfield scholar, was selected for enrollment in the summer school course conducted by the League for Industrial Democracy from July 20 to July 30. About 30 students from various colleges in the country attend this school.
Of 223 questionnaires sent to 5 per cent of the student enrollment, 207 replied favorably toward a suggestion that the Wassermann test be included as a part of the routine physical examination. There were no negative reports. The 16 from whom
The A.S.U. also voted a picnic for 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Phi Chi Members Are Named in Suit
Thirty-seven members of the 1934 Phi Chi fraternity were named as defendants in a court action yesterday when Roy Lawrence fitted suit in the district court to recover $1,010.00 allegedly due on two promissory notes signed by the fraternity officers on May 19, 1934.
The money was due, it was alleged, for groceries and foodstuffs supplied to the fraternity in 1933 and 1934.
One promissory note for $757.22 was made to Roy Lawrence, due in six months from May 19, 1934, and the other promissory note of like date was made to Lawrence Drive In Market, and later assigned to Roy Lawrence. The officers of the fraternity signing the notes were Robert Sherwood, president, and Hugh M. Swainey, treasurer.
University Club Elects Robert Haggart President
The suit has nothing to do with the present members of the fraternity as the members involved have all been graduated.
Robert Haggart was elected president of the "university club Tuesday evening. Other officers are: vice president, Leonard Axe; secretary, Charles Louk; treasurer Clifton Ramsey.
new members of the board of governors include Richard Howey and Karl Kueerstainer.
What Would Carrie Nation Have Done?
Topека, May 19—(UP)—Mary E Dobbs, secretary of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, today, demanded of Attorney General Eric Holder a commissionation of a person who threw a handbill in her office today.
"Drink your beer every day.
"Drink and throw your pills
"There's nothing like beer to overcome that tired feeling."
*answers could not be obtained had either moved, withdrawn from school, or were dead.
Possibility of such a survey appeared last Feb. 13 when Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, received word that the state board of health may obtain co-operation of the University Service and federal funds to make possible Wasserman tests, indicating the presence of syphilic infection, on students at the University of Kansas and Kansas State College, Manhattan, if such surveys were authorized by the schools.
Sounds Out Student Opinion
Doctor Cauthesen began to sound out student opinion concerning the proposal, and about a month later, working with the University administration, arranged for the student poll.
Informed of the results last night after completion of the poll, Doctor Canutement was enthusiastic. "Such a survey would prove of tremendous value," he said, "not only to the students, but to the United States, in aiding the movement to stamp out the disease." He also expressed the opinion that the questionnaire itself had been of great educational value, creating a different attitudes toward the subject and awakening a consciousness of the need for checking the disease, as well as the publicity concerning this survey," said Doctor Canutement, "about two dozen students have come to the hospital for Wasserman tests."
Doctor Canuteen will attend a meeting of the state section of the American College of Physicians where he will confer with Dr. M. W. Husband, director of the Kansas State College hospital, to determine the possibility of getting the surveys authorized and procedure outlined.
Kansas State May Make Tests It was learned that the decision on whether or not the Wassermann tests will be administered at Manhattan rests entirely with President Farrel. The state's education department defines a pilot of student sentiment before considering the advisability of making the test available.
The tests, said Doctor Catunesse, would serve three purposes. They would reveal presence of syphilis in a few cases. Tests conducted at other schools have shown that about one-tenth of one per cent of the students in a university have positive reactions. Speedy treatment of these cases would effect cures. The survey would bring to the attention of the probes students the general diseases, and serve an educational campaign. Lastly, the statistics would be available to the United States Surgeon General and be of considerable importance in the war against venereal disease.
Will Involve Tremendous Task
TREMENDOUS TASK
The tests, if conducted, would probably be under the supervision here of Doctor Sherwood of the University School of Medicine faculty, and at Manhattan under doctor Doah head of the bacteriology department there. It would be a tremendous job, said Doctor Cautenison, to administer 4000 Wassermann tests. The tuberculin tests given incoming students at Watkins Memorial hospital can be administered at the rate of 400 a day. One person spending all his time merely taking blood samples would require 10 days for the task.
Doctor Cainutson expressed the hope that the overwhelming sentiment in favor of the survey would influence administration to take favorable action.
Continued on page four
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937
~
Comment
25
Return
To Tyranny
"Increased vigor in the enforcing of traditions, especially those concerning the wearing of freshman caps, was pledged by the K-Club in its last meeting of the year."
Rather surreptitiously the news comes to us that again the M.S.C. is considering the re-introduction of cap-wearing by the freshmen—a tradition which the K-Club finds especially stimulating to its school spirit since a part of the cap price finds its way into the K-Club treasury for the "job" of tradition enforcer. It was further intimated by the K-Club's mouthpiece on the M.S.C. Traditions Committee that the former's interest in seeing the tradition enforced would be materially dampened if this cut on the cap were not forfeited.
Does such a tradition make for an equitable and enjoyable campus life? Did we say "tradition"? We meant "ricket."
Must the freshmen, then, subsidize the K-Club for the privilege of being forced by them to wear caps—the enforcement of which would mean the same old coercion and intimidation that many of us knew as freshmen? But discounting this aspect of coercion, what possible good can be had by singling out the younger and slightly bewildered students in our midst and attaching to them a symbol of difference, a symbol which can only be resented by freshmen as a social stigma?
The Secret's Out, Girls—and Boys
"Styles in women's hats have a direct effect on the birth rate," asserted a woman psychologist recently. "The more sensible and aesthetic the styles, the higher the birth rate, and vice versa."
She bases her conclusions on the contention that a woman's attractiveness to the opposite sex is governed largely by the style of her hat. The birth rate, in turn, is governed by this attraction.
The Empress Eugenia hats so popular a few years ago, she points out, caused a sharp decline in the birth rate, which climbed again when more moderate fashion came into vogue. The pancake hats of last year prevented thousands of children from entering the world, while this year's styles, she predicted, will be even more effective in frightening the stork away.
So the vexing problem of birth control is solved at last: All one need do is study the fashion plates. If a man wants to be surrounded by a flock of roaring, laughing children, let him adorn his wife with a beautiful piece of headwear with maybe a few posies on it. But if he yearns for peace and quiet, he may resurrect the hideous creations of years past or even one of the choicer models of today. He has but to keep his wife under one of these and tranquility will be his.
≈
It's funny nobody ever thought of this before.
Jumble In Paris
The International Exposition on Arts and Techniques in Modern Life will attract thousands to Paris this summer, many not quite sure why they are going or what they expect to see.
The name implies new ideas about arts and techniques, their relation to each other and to the individual's profession or product, but such is not the case. The visitor will get an exciting spectacle, an amusing Midway, "marvels of science," a glimpse of what other countries are doing, and little else. And Elizabeth Mock, writing in the current Magazine of Art, moans accordingly.
Of the two types of exposition, the old fashioned industrial sample fair and the modern thematic exposition, Miss Mock explains that the one in Paris this summer is decidedly of the former variety. Controlled by industrialists, under the personal direction of the Minister of Commerce, with space available to any manufacturer for a price, it will be impossible to have an exhibition showing any coherent organization whatsoever. In fact, it will be doubtful if it even accomplishes its plan — that of stimulating closer partnership between the artist who conceives and the craftsman who executes.
On the other hand, the modern thematic exposition presents one which is developed around a central theme in which even the
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Settlement of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative board.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
smallest exhibition is brought into clear relation with the whole. The visitor is stimulated into active intellectual participation, and is helped to become a discriminating buyer. His attention is held instead of being exhausted by stands arranged in no particular logical sequence and exhibiting products half-submerged in a deluge of advertising.
Such an exposition would necessarily be controlled by an all-powerful central committee composed of industrialists, critics, artists and technicians. Space would not be sold to the manufacturer, but the committee would choose examples of his best products to be exhibited. Purely cultural exhibitions would be financed by the city or state. Foreign governments would be invited to organize their pavilions on similar lines.
Such a project would require a unity of intensity, if not conviction, impossible in presentday Paris, for the tensions of French society make the form of the 1937 Paris exposition inevitable.
But New York has an exposition coming up in a couple of years. Undoubtedly, she will garner some ideas from the success or failure of the Paris show. One wonders if she will prosper from the knowledge.
Campus Opinion
This Thing Called Spirit
This Thing Called Spirit
Editor Daily Kansan
Last fall it was suggested that the student body show some school spirit. It looks now as though the student body is showing more spirit than the athlete bodies in baseball. One of the star basketball players decided to end because of a fraternity party. His parents and his sister were coming to the party and since he considered baseball just a side issue he decided not to make trip regardless of how much the team might need him.
We can see the player's point and don't blame him for wanting to go to the party, but we don't think he could make much consideration the feelings of his teammates, he must. At the University, Baseball is taken very lightly by the athletic department and the player was told by one of the coaches that it would be all right for him to stay home.
Most of his teammates have been practicing faithfulness and many of those who never get into the games, even when they play player shows up just when he feels like it. He has put his chief spot but because he is a star in an interview, and a well-known friend of his, mith is to be commended on the way he is handling this case just as he is on the way he has handled this one.
Nesimith's decision was somewhat altered so maybe some of his bouquet should be doused. Butch
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1927 No. 158
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a
mess in the Pine Room at 7:30 this evening. "Moe
Cancer"
PARKING COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Parking Committee on Tuesday, May 25, at 3:30, in the Pine Room of the Union building.-J. Hubert Anderson, Chairman.
QUILL CLUB: The last meeting of the Ounum Club for this year will be held at 7:30 this evening in the Pine Room of the Union building. Election of officers for the year will be held—J. Hubert Anderson, Chancellor
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BREAKFAST!* Students and faculty members in the School of Education are invited to a breakfast on Sunday morning. May 17, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., be prepared by the committee in charge. If transportation is desired, be at Priser shortly before 8:30. Make your reservation to the teacher's office, before Friday evening—W. C. Nystrom
SIGMA XI: Annual banquet and initiation tenent at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Initiation is at 6 p.m.; the banquet at 6:30 p.m.-W. H. Schoowe, Secretary.
Y. M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of all members of the cabin member groups in the X-CUB. Dr. Gregg, President
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER ...
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MANAGING EDITOR
CARL W. SMITH
CAMPUS EDITORS
MARY RUTTER AND MORTON THOMPSON
MARTIN GUEREL
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HUGH JOHNSON
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BONDIE CASKIE
ARTIST AND ARCHIVAL
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STEINWARD
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Kansas Board Members
ALICE HADERMAN-JULIUS KEN POSITIVEWITHATE ALFRED BRAIN CARL SMITH MARION MUNNOR BRIAN HAWKINS STEVEN DAVID JOHANNES WILLIAM K. DOWNS PHILIP STAHL J. HOWARD RUNO WILLIAM D. KOWNS PALE O'BRIEN ROB BECKHAMON ROB BECKHAMON MELVIN HARLIN
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Byrd Wishes Him Luck
"I'll see you in Paris," said Commander Richard Byrd, wishing the young flyer luck.
While he was watching mechanics check his plane a telephone call from the International Wireless company brought the good news that the skies were clear over Nova Scotia, there was a light easterly wind.
Decade Passes and World Recalls Daring Flight That Made a Great Hero
Lindbergh, then a practically unknown aviator, was preparing to take off in a bid for the $25,000 prize posited by Raymond Ortegni. New York hotel owner, for a non-stop flight from New York to Paris After his plane had been theretofore parked at Montreal it was towed by truck from Curtis field to nearly Roosevelt field and fueled for the long flight ahead.
Ten years ago this morning Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh walked out into the mist of a chilly morning and took a car to Cartiss field, New York, where his plane, the Spirit of America, was. It was 3 o'clock in the morning when he arrived at the hanger, and the light rain soon turned into a downpour. The alim, boyish-looking, 25-year-old flyer inspected the weather and remarked, "If this suit up it's off for today, I guess."
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
"When I get into the cockpit," Lindbergh answered slowly, "it is like getting into a death chamber and if I get out in Paris it will be dangerous." When he took off at 745 eastern daylight-saving time the 448 gallons of gasoline in the tanks made his ship so heavy that the brave youngster narrowly avoided a crash at the start of his long flight. From that time on the progress of his flight is reported in bulletins from cities and ships along his route, such as this one which appeared in the Kansan May 10, 2012 Ilifax, Nova Scotia, May 20—UP) have been that of Charles Lindbergh was seen near Bridge Water, Nova Scotia. It was sighted at 12:45 eastern time."
Approximately 32$^{th}$ hours tater, a silver monoplate plane shot out of the darkness over Le Bourget field, the Paris airport, and headed into a circle for landing without faltering once in direction.
Arrives at Paris
Charles Lindbergh retired to rest after the exhaustion of his long ordel at the controls of his ship, and swoke some hours later to discover that the entire world know him. After being made a Knight of the Legion of Honor by the French president, and acquiring undying loyalty because of his muscifying manner and friendly smile, Lindbergh returned to the United States by bont to be given the greatest ovation ever accorded in American hero.
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"Lindbergh's real test," said Roger W. Baboon, financial expert, urging President Coolidge to appoint the young flyer head of aviation, "was not in crossing the Atlantic, but will come when he has to choose between the fabulous offers of movies and vaudeville concerns and a smaller salary in constructive work."
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DURING the January floods, Western Electric—Service Of Supply to the Bell System—once again set in motion its machinery for meeting disasters.
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Robt.    Mollyn
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1.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNIS, Society Editor
1 Before A.M. cell, KU, 219-2; cells 202-83
Kappa: Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with a senior banquet this evening at the chapter house. Those members honored are:
Kathryn Ainworth, c37
Ibabel Voss, c37
Lion Kardis, c38
Jayaprakat Wifford, c47
Ann Jeffords, c37
Bernice Burns, c36
Berry Thaden, f38
Berry Magiera, f39
Sally Lepper, f38
Elenner Cam, c47
Pranice Nordlund, f38
Lyla Leman, c38
Olive Alee Kristelbush,
Elizabeth LaRue, f37
Marie DeLoane, f38
Doris DeLano, c38
Doris Kearston, a38
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Whaner of Reading announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Mr. John Blank of Kansas City, son of Mrs. Berniece Blank of Grinfield. The will take place in late summer.
Miss Whafer, a graduate of the University in 1933, is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. During the past two years she has been
nead of the commercial department in the Olathe High School.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Blank was graduated from the University in 1933. He will be graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City next year. He is a member of Phi Beta Phi, medical fraternity.
Triangle held its annual senior banquet last night for the following
Phi Kappa Pai fraternity entertained with a daughter-sister dinner Tuesday night at the chapter house. Guests were:
Mrs. Corlett Cotton
Miss Judith Cotton
Sally Harriott, Otrera
Marcia Paragrad, C40
Dorothy Fratz, c19
Betty Creager, c17
Mariana Grieg, c40
Barbara Campbell, c17
Mary Lou Borders, fa19
Barbara Humphrey, c38
Felva Johnson, fa19
Evelyn Johnston, Kawasaki City
Daniel Aimanov, Kawasaki City
Texas
Beta Theta Pi fraternity held election of officers Monday night at its regular chapter meeting. Tho s he selected are; Sam Mellinger, t38, president; William Seitz, c38, vice-president; Grant Cowherd, c38, secretary;
PHONE K.U.66
FOR RENT: Next fall, first floor bedroom with private bath. New house at 17th and Alabama. No other rooms. A. L. Evans, 937 Ohio. -160
FOR SALE! Hawaiian guitar (convertible to Spanish). 2 books of arrangements and lessons, full playing and tuning equipment, good investment. 160 - 160 Pete, 993
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CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
☆ ☆ ☆
M. cormick Crouch, c38, treasurer; Blaine Hibbard, c38, intramural manager; George Murphy, c38, social chairman; Robert Morton, c38, rush captain; Phil Nicholson, c38, record-owner.
ONE STOP
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924 Mass.
PHONE
C.U. 66
ONESTOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
743 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Student Loans
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
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Conley Stewart
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Nelson J. Ehlers
Richard L. Coleman
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Ben Levy
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Wave Set dripped 25c
Latest Hair Styles and Conservative
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$1, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00
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IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
Clarence R. Douglas, University fullback, and Miss Rose Lee Groves were married in Topeka, May 8, by Mr. Hubbard, it was learned recently.
Douglas was a two-year letterman in football but at present is employed at the Lawrence Paper company. He intends to re-enter school next fall. Mrs. Douglas, who has been teaching school at Burlington, formerly attended Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia.
for your school and office supplies
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GRLS: Room and board for Summer Students, 1136 Tennessee. Phone 2494- 169
ROOM AND BOARD for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large deep porch available. No contract requirements. Take reservations at 1450 - 171
Phone 1802
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUN
Armour's Strings
$2.50 to $7.00
The young couple were guests at a celebration dinner at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Douglas at Burlington, Kan., last
12-987
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-2-2 Mass.
Plumbers and Electricians
Cbina, Glass, Lamps
Photographic Supplies, Contact and Enlarging Papers, Eastman, DuPont, Agla 35 mm; film; 35 mm, color film. Leuxt Exposure Meters, Western Exposure Meters, Victor, Belt and Howell moving picture cameras and 16 mm, film.
SHIMMONS
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929 Mass.
Hixon Studio
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Lobby Eldridge
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
SHOE REPAIRING
ARGUS
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas are making their home with Miss Margaret Lansdowe of route 2 southeast of Lawrence.
SHOE REPAIRING
First Class Workmanship
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles ...60c
Women's leather half soles ...50c
Men's or women's rubber heels ...25c
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813 Mass. St.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, thirteen insertions, six10 else; an entire sentence or accepted subject to approval of the Naval Business Office in advance and accepted subject to approval of the Navy Bureau of Commerce.
I
☆ ☆ ☆
W. A. Davis, Kelly Field, Texas, was a guest at the Sigma Chi fraternity house Tuesday night.
Watkins hall will entertain with the last open house of the year this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house yesterday were Mrs
The First Time On Any Screen
SCOOP!
Mrs. Lawrence Wood will entertain the K. U. Dames sewing group this afternoon at 2:30 at her home at
K. A. MeVey, Mrs. John Marshall,
and Mrs. H. J. Dorman, all of Kansas
City, Mo.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional com-
merce fraternity, announces the pledging of Martin Flesher, c'uml,
and Robert Lake, b'uml.
SEE
BOUTONIRE
for the
Gentleman's Lapel
Combined with a
Beautiful
CORSAGE
of
Gardenias or Orchids
1032 Kentucky street. This will be the last meeting of the year.
BOUTONNIERE
SEE
Gardenias or Orchids for the Lady
The Entire Coronation In London
Actual Motion Pictures of the Ceremonies in Westminster Abbey
Completes the correct ensemble
For the First Time in All History the Motion Picture Recording of the Actual Crowning of a King
for the
SENIOR CAKEWALK
Thru Saturday
Just 72 and leave the Call rest to us.
SEE
Granada
NOW
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the
Shop
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O
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We are headed for the open... Open spaces where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, open doors in business... And modern business in general conducted in an honest and open manner.
No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article,you know it is dependable.An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless,and promotes the good.
The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are the daily record of business progress,the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who serve you. It will pay you to read them.
O
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1937
Trackmen Leave Today For Nebraska
Shattered Records Are Predicted When Big Six Cinder men Meet at Lincoln
Shattered records are predicted as the Feature of the Big Six track and field meet tomorrow and Saturday when a collection of the best cinder artists of the Mid-West clash in the Cornhusker stadium at Lincoln.
The curtain will be drawn on Big Six competition for the year Saturday afternoon, culminating a season with record-sampling performances.
Topping the list of stellar cinder athletes are Sam Francis, Nebraska's husky shot putter; Kelly, Missouri's ace high shoter; Harry Wiley, crack Jayawaker hwucker star; and Lloyd Cardwell, Cornhusker broad jumper and hurdler. These men are favored in chalking up new marks in their events. Wiles and Cardwell will resume their rivalry in the 220-yard low hurdles and a new record is expected if both men are in top form.
Nebraska Favored to Win
Nebraska Favored to Win
Nebraska is picked to win by a very narrow margin with Kansas ready to step into first if the Cornhuskers show any letup. Missouri and Kansas State will press the two favorites and any mishap will make it anyone's race.
Coach H. W. Hargis will take a powerful crew of Jayhawkers to the carnival. Jack Richardson and Lloyd Foom lay as likely choices for places in both dashes. If past performances are any indication of strength, Richardson and Foy assure Kansas several points. Toribio of Oklahoma will offer opposition in the 100-yard dash, but the two Kansans are picked to show their heels to the Sooner in the 220-yard dash.
Don Bird and Ray Noble, two Jay hawker pole vaulters, are expected to have little trouble in grabbing first and second honors between them in their specialty. Chet Friedland again will meet Sam Francis in the shot-tossing event. Friedland shows power, and has a good chance for second.
Should Place in High Jump
Shouldl Race in High Jump
Dale Shannon and Benjamin McGuire, who cleared the bar at 6 feet 3 inches to take second to Kelly of Missouri last week, appear as sure bets for places in the high jump.
Wiles, Marvin Cox, and Gordon Cuisie will probably carry the Kan-rows in the 440-yard dash, another mark behind it. You find a new marked list behind you.
Ernest Klann, Jayhawker distance runner, who has been showing great improvement during the past two weeks, is entered in the two-mile run. Klann has been clocked in 4 minutes 26 seconds in the mile and 9 minutes 55 seconds in the eight-lap grind.
Fenlon Durand, one of the best javelin throwers in the Big Six. will
attempt to gain more laurels this weekend.
The squad, with the exception of the high jumpers, will leave this afternoon at 1 o'clock by bus for Lincoln.
Below is the list of events and the probable Kansas entrants:
100-yard dash—Richardson, Foy,
and Hardycrew.
220-yard dash—Richardson, Foy.
440-yard dash-Wiles, Cox, and Hardace.
440-yard dash—Wiles, Cox, and Guise.
Guse.
880-yard run—Heckendorn an
Mile run—No Kansas entrant
Two-mile run—Klann.
120-yard high hurdles—Clark
120-yard high hurdles—Clark and Masoner.
220-yard low hurdles-Wiles, Masoner, and Clark.
Mile relay—Foy, Guise, Cox, and Richardson.
Broad jump—Clucas and Bird.
Javelin throw—Wellhausen an Durand.
Shot put—Friedland.
Pole vault-Noble and Bird
Wakeman-Cluver
High Jump—Shannon, McGurre,
and O'Dell.
Discus throw — Wellhouse, an
Pole vault—Noble and Bird.
High jump—Shannon, McGuire
and O'Dell.
Discus throw — Wellhausen and Friedland.
Jayhawkers Whitewash Aggie Golfers
As an anti-climax it was announced that Oatman would be ineligible for further competition because he had participated in the Heart of America tournament in Kansas City this week. There is a chance that the Big Six representatives will reinstate him in time for participation in the conference championship tournament at 4 Lincoln tomorrow and Saturday.
Led by Glen Oatman, who broke the course record by one stroke, the Kansas golf team defeated Kansas State 18 to 0 yesterday on the Lawrence Country Club course. Oatman's score was a 69.
The scores of yesterday's match:
Twosomes
Oatman, Kansas, defeated Kellog Kansas State. 3-0.
Maxwell, Kansas, defeated Hays Kansas State, 3-0.
Finley, Kansas, defeated Hacker Kansas State. 3-0.
busler, Kansas; defeated Wesche Kansas State; 3-0.
Foursomes
Oatman and Busler, Kansas, defeated Kellog and Wesche, Kansas State, 3-0.
Maxwell and Finley, Kansas, defeated Hays and Hacker, Kansas State, 3-0.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
W L Pct.
Dklahoma 6 1 1
Missouri 5 2 714
Kansas State 6 2 700
Oklahoma 6 3 700
Kansas 3 8 273
Nebraska 3 8 273
*Not counted in conference standings since only nine games scheduled.
Oatman, Kiley, Kell Ineligible
Participation in Outside Tournaments Will Keep The Jayhawkers O u t Of Big Six Meet
Ineligibility of William Kiley and James Kell, leading players on the Kansas undefeated tennis team, was announced today by Dr. W. W. Davis, faculty representative on the Big Six, Glenn Oatman, of the golf team, also was declared ineligible. The tennis players participated in an exhibition match with Budge and Mako in Topeka ten days ago, and meeting this week in the Heart of America golf tournament in Kansas City.
Suspension is under subpoint 2b of rule 7, of the Big Six, which says: Playing on any regularly organized team not connected with the college, or taking part in any bout, match, tournament, or exhibition not directly under the control of the institution, either in term time or during the short vacation shall be construed as such. It was recalled here today that Junior Coen, Kansas tennis player of several years ago, was reinstated after he had been suspended for playing in an exhibition match with Tilden in Houston, Texas, during the Easter vacation.
All three of these players will go to Lincoln for the Big Six conference tournaments, and their petitions for reinstatement will be presented by faculty representatives when they convene Friday morning at 9:30.
St. Louis, May 19 - (UP) -A free-for-all fight broke in the ninth innning of the St. Louis Cardinals-New York Giants game today with almost all the players of both clubs mixed up in the battling.
Dizzy Dean Talks,
Cards Fight,
Catchers Are Out
Police had to go on the field to quell the fighting. The fighting started at first base after Jimmy Ripple beat it up to short deep. Dizzy Dean and Johnnie Mize protested bitterly to the police and then the fighters broke out.
Jimmy Ripple, batting for the Giants in the ninth, beat out a slow roller to Brown. Although Brown fumbled the ball it went for a hit. The play at first was close and Umpire Stark's decision of safe was immediately protested by Mize and Dean. During the word battle, Dizzy walked over to Ripple and spoke to him in a low tone.
Riled by the remark, Ripple began swinging. Dizzy retaliated in and equally harmless fashion.
The umpires finally called time and restored care. Catcher Mickey Owen of the Cardinals and Catcher Jerry Giants were banished from the game.
New York  .000 003 001—4    7
St. Louis  .010 000 001—4    7
Hubbell and Danning;  Danning;
Dean and Owen, Ogrowdiwski,
Boston at Crimson night game.
Pittsburgh  .000 100 102—4
Pittsburgh  .000 100 102—4
Walters  & Atwood; Brand
Brand
Detroit . . . 300 002 004 - 9 12
Philadelphia . . . 000 002 004 - 0 5 5
Bridges and Cochrane; Thomas
Ross and Hawes
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Beta Theta Pi 8 to 1 in a semi-final intramural championship game yesterday. Hall, Sigma Alph ace smoke ball artist, pitched eight hit ball, and struck out five men.
Postponed: Chicago at New York-
rain; Cleveland at Boston-rain.
St. Louis      000 102 005 -8 12 1
Walton Van       511 000 20x -9 18 1
Walker Vanilla, News, Trotter, Thomas
Hermsley; Newson, Cascascio,
and Millies.
Sig Alphs, Hexagons Will Meet Friday
The Sig Alph team started the scoring in the second inning when one run came in on Halldell's single, and his steal of second and third. He scored on Hall's sacrifice. Beta Theta Pti retaliated in the third inning with Wilson's home run to tie the score one to one.
Knight's teammates gave him excellent support, scoring four runs in the second, four in the third, and one each in the fifth and sixth innings, to account for the 10 to 2 victory.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon came back with three runs on four successive hits in the fourth innings to take a lead which it never relinquished. But Beta Theta Pi fought back in its half of the fourth, scoring two runs, the results of errors which allowed singles off the bats of Wienkee and Lutton to go for homers.
In the sixth inning the Sig Algh
club put the game on ice when it
 scored four runs on five hits, while
the other team was scarcely
the remainder of the game.
The Sigma Chi batters were at Knight's mercy in the first six innings, as he struck out six men and gave up only one hit.
BASEBALL SCORES
The Hexagons easily defeated Sigma Chi 10 to 2 behind Knight's three hit pitching. Knight held the Sigma Chi team scoreless until the seventh inning when two runs off a single, a walk, and a triple.
Holliday, Sig Alph short center felder, continued his heavy hitting with a perfect day at bat, getting a single, a stale, a strike-out.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Hexagons will meet Friday afternoon in the final game for the championship.
Dear F. T. Stockton will be in Huron today and in Miller tomorrow attending high school commencements.
(By The United Press) National League
BETTER COME
$22.50 Suits Selling at ... $16.90
$25.00 Suits Selling at ... $18.75
$27.50 Suits Selling at ... $20.65
$28.50 Suits Selling at ... $21.40
$30.00 Suits Selling at ... $22.50
$31.00 Suits Selling at ... $23.25
$32.50 Suits Selling at ... $24.40
$35.00 Suites Selling at ... $26.25
$37.50 Suites Selling at ... $28.15
3 DAYS
SHIRT SALE
FINEMADRAS
SHIRTS $1.65
3 FOR $4.50
Single Breasters
Double Breasters
Sport Backs
THE PRICES
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Our Store Is Air Cooled
TODAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY
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And Our Special Sale of Carl's Good Clothes
GABERDINE SPECIAL
GABERDINES
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TWEEDS
FLANNELS
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Spring and Medium Weight Suits from our regular stock
Wildcats
Defeat Kansas
Pairings for the second round of tennis matches are: Ph Kappa Phi
Delta-Trojan Pro; Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Upsilon pi vs. Ph Kappa
You'll Be Kickin' Yourself Some of These Days If You Don't Get in on This Special
The freshmen defeated the seniors 22 to 8. The battery for the freshmen was Taylor and Irene McAdoon for the seniors; Rust Worley and Dorothy Polley.
The junior wins from the sophora.
Margaret Dresser, a former battery. The battery for the juniors was: Maxine Woody, Marlon Dresser, and Marnie Foley. Dorothy Jane Willetts and Loraine
Men's Intramurals
The Kansas baseball team lost a hard fought game to the Kansas State Wildcats yesterday afternoon 5 to 7.
200
Barney Anderson pitched the entire game for Kansas, and Kilmeck went the route for Kansas State. He was also for Ferrell Anderson and Jesson.
Second round pairings for individual tennis matches are Nessley, Bidwell, Dunham; Dunham, Pi KA., vs. winner of Murphy-Koelzer match; McCasas, Bidwell, vs. winner of Moore-Tallilin; Hibbard, Beta, vs. Big. Eg, Inc.
All teams and individuals entered in any of the pyramid tournament competition are reminded that all matches should be played by Saturday. The play in progress now will be postponed will not be allowed.
The baseball schedule for today is as follows: Freshmen vs. sophomores; juniorvs. seniors.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Opposing pitchers for today's game will be Brass and Cooley. The score by innings:
Women's Intramurals
PICCADILLY GABERDINES formerly $38.50
Prof. W. W. Davis will leave today to attend the annual spring meeting of the Big Six representatives, Lincoln on Friday and Saturday.
r h c
Kansas ... 001 000 400--5 9
Kansas State. 020 041 000-7 10
Davis to Big Six Meeting
Pairings for second round indivi-
dial handball matches follow:
Middles, Rock Chalk, Delt;
Delt; Sebal, Rock Chalk, Ks-
enyon, Beta; Kwakernik, Rock Chalk,
Ks Obama, Rock Chalk; Hodson,
Rock Chalk; Second round pairings for team
handball matches follow: Phi Dhi
vs. Beta; Rock Chalk vs. Fih Giam.
Second round pairings for horses-
hoe matches are DU, vs. winner of
Beta-Phi Dhi-Sig. Sigh Aljs
vs. winner of Sigma Nu-Theta Tua
match.
$23^{00}
$ 33^{00}
Just what you have waited for. A fine suit for graduation and early fall wear. All colors, patterns and models.
CATALINA GABERDINES formerly $25.00
HUNTINGTON GABERDINES formerly $30.00
The Palace
843 Mass. St.
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
K. U. Rhythm Club
Syphilis-of the above mentioned brotherhood. Last year a studious lad couldn't find enough to do so he started reading the dictionary and Bible-private institution. Another honor student borrowed a pipe and butterfly net and hunted insects night and day. He finally turned debtor and good Samaritan upon buying everyone in town white shoes with crepe soles-Osawatomie. Be seeing you all.
Continued from page 1
Many Students Comment
Responses to the questionnaire were in many cases accompanied by comment, all of which indicated a desire to learn about the students to see the survey made.
"My parents and all students I have talked to have been very much i favor of the Wassermann test," said one student. One fraternity president said that his organization was unanimously in favor of the proposal and would co-operate in any way possible to get the survey under way.
"As a private investigation of man, " and another, "I asked 20 of the 40 women where I stay about their reactions. They were unanticipated in favor of giving the test to all University students. Our estimation this would be one of the finest things that the University of Kansas has ever accomplished."
Continued from page 1
Ten Riflemen Awarded Sweaters
Sweaters will be awarded to ten members of the University rifle team, according to an announcement by the coach. Of the ten men, Aitken, captain of the team, and Denlinger won sweaters last year.
7
Annual Banquet Held By A.I.E.E. at Kansas City
Following are the members who will receive sweaters and their average score for the season: Smiley, 356.33; Aitken, 352.33; Wood, 349; Denlinger, 347.83; Ward, 340.33; Scoggins, 336.16; Miller, 334.16; Parish, 333.66; Shipley, 332.33; Marieta, 330.
Dr. Cady of the chemistry department delivered an address and demonstration on liquid air as the feature of the evening's program.
The Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held its annual meeting and conference in Kansas City, a club in Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Ray Jenner and Hervy Vigour,
junior electrical engineers, gave a few numbers on "sweet potatoes."
The main selection is "Oocaria."
Professor and Mrs. Warner, Professor and Mrs. Hamlin, Professor and Mrs. Stringham and Professor and Mrs. Weaver also were guests.
Let Us Clean and Restore the Whiteness to Those Last Year Shoes.
Renew Fellowship for Rutledge
Mr. Leslie Rutledge, instructor in rhetoric here for two years, has his university degree from Harvard University for next year.
We Know How. Party Slipies Restored to Their Beauty.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Pron
Phone 686
Your last OPPORTUNITY to get in solid with HER
for or
One of Our Individually Arranged
for or
CORSAGES
from a wide variety of fresh cut, quality flowers will do the trick tomorrow night at the
S
SENIOR CAKEWALK
Flower 820 Fone
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Weaver's
DANNA . . . white fabric
pump with leather trim
$5.00
Summer Shoe Successes
P
Wherever you're going
Whatever you're doing
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VICIA
M
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Priced from
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All white buck spectator pump with built-up leather heel---
SHOES SECOND FLOOR
or
or
A
4