UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas NUMBER 159 Leaders Talk About State Mine Riches the Contributions of Scientific Research Discussed at Meeting Here The conference of the Kansas mineral industries, sponsored by the State Geological Survey, was held yesterday in Haworth hall. The purpose of the conference was to consider the problems confronting further development of mineral industries in Kansas, especially as regards needed scientific research. Chancellor E. H. Lindley introduced the conference and Alf M. Landon presided. Mr. Landon commented on the scientific research in oil production he learned about on a recent trip to New Orleans. He also said that in advising a young worker to take up the kind of work he should take up, training for work in oil industries would be his first suggestion. Talks on Coal Resources The first speaker of the conference was Kenneth A. Spencer, vice-president and manager of the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Mining Corporation's logic Studies as a Factor in Development of Kansas Coal Resources." Mr. Spencer pointed out that the old methods of coal production were found to be too expensive when the depression hit and that condition necessitated drastic cuts in expenditure before managers had to seek better and cheaper means of production. Spencer discussed some of the 21 processes developed in coal production at West Mineral. From the coal refuse pyrite and sulphuric acid are recovered and the remainder of the coal is iron the smelter. Thees by-products. Spencer said are helping to boost the industry going. Howard S. Bryant, district geologist for the Skelly Oil company discussed "Problems in Development of the Oil and Gas Resources of Kansas." The problem confronting the oil companies also confronts the farmers and the general public. As a result, their greatest problems is the protection of fresh water resources and the elimination of salt water. Sadler Discusses Kansas Maps C. L. Sadler, of the United States Geological Survey, told of the types and need of topographical maps for Kansas. He said that only 122 percent of the state was adequately mapped topographically. This area including the zinc and lead mining regions and the eastern portion of the state and the metropolitan area of Kansas City. Many maps were made some time ago with old scales and are not of much use today. More than a fifth of the state is not mapped at all. "Northwestern Kansas has has very little drilling, but there is no reason why it should not produce oil," said Mr. Bryant. Madelon Swanson, Alpha Chi, he has been going with Ulice Hoover for two years now, but she has yet to call him by his first name. It has always been Mr. Hoover. Now isn't that ducky? on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris A Potter Lake Weekly Report Potter Lake Weekly Report A rise of 6 in Wednesday — no rain, but a rise of 4 in Monday — no water level, 4 ft, 3½ in. below spillway— two critical two strings of bullheads from little boys—they were good eating. The baby tarpon have not yet grown to be large, trying to hatch out a batch of golf balls tested 32%. Signed and sealed by Schiller Shore, Warden Now that Mardius Mundis is all caught up in his work, he is looking for a "murder" so that he can write another true detective story. He says that his only salvation from having been caught on his job in New York this summer. --entertainment. Betty Sayles, Delos Woods, Glenda Speakman, and Janne Coats danced their interpretation of "Mr. Ghost Goes to Town" in true follies style. Janet Lerch danced the original Hula Hula which she learned in Hawaii. She was dressed in a grass skirt, and lil. Lillian Peters, dressed in red dress and green ruffles—shall they be "Hulu"? With a rose thirst through the edge of the lace, burlesque a Spanish dance and fell on the floor at the finish—she is said to have been the out-standing performer. At the Corbin horn strawberry festival the girls not only had all the ice cream and strawberries they could eat, but they had some outstanding Tennis Players Seek Reinstatement W. W. Davis announced this morning that he would make a strong plea to the Big Six faculty representatives to have Kiley, b38, Kell, c38, and Oatman, c40, reinstated, but added that the Big Six had decidedly strict on eligibility rules. Kiley and Kell, with Butler and Hovertort, went to Lineau yesterday in the hope that they might win. The team's Big Six tournament starting today. Oatman accompanied the golf team. Dale Maxwell, Ijure; Bob Busler, c'29; and Bob Finley, 37, regained went, and Raymond McNally, 41, completed the team in the event that Oatman is not allowed to play. Abraham Weinland Gets Hadley Award The awarding of the Herbert Spencer Haddley scholarship in law to Abraham Weinland, 138, was announced yesterday morning by Mrs Flora S. Boynton, executive secretary of the committee on aids and awards. The Hadley scholarship of $200 is the gift of Mrs. J. W. Lyman of Kansas City, M., sister of the late Herbert Badley, Mr. Badley, a native of Kansas, was a University of Kansas law graduate in 1892, later attorney-general of Missouri, governor of Mississippi, governor of Colorado, and was president of Washington University, St. Louis, at the time of his death in 1927. An announcement also was made of the award of the Edna Osborne Whitcote prize for creative writing and the Edna Smith prize for prize winner was founded by Mrs. Sesol Whitcote, whose husband was a professor of English from 1955 to 1950. Rebels In Advance Hendaye, Franco-Spanish frontier, May 20 (UF) - Gen. Emile Mola's blesis, unleashing a final "death blow against an ancient Bilboa. She snatched a few men along a 10-mile trail and drove four miles closer to the city. Fierce hand-to-hand fighting was reported, leaving more than 1,000 loyalists dead in one sector alone. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1937 Bill Pratt and Baird Hill were downtown when Pratt decided to send a telegram to the girl in California, possessing his Kappa Sig pin. Being incapacitated at the moment, he told Hill to send the message. Hill sent simply "Congratulations on your recent marriage" and signed Pratt's name. Considerably later, Hill told him that Pratt had told him who to dothe a phone, reaching California. Pratt girl to do some explaining. It is not known whether or not an iron-clad alibi kept the wires from getting blotty hot. Prof. N. W. Storer's astronomy students went to class at 3:15 this morning, the reason being that they witnessed the sight of their lives in space and on the planet Jupiter elapsed one year at exactly 33.3-8-professor time. Peggy Gormley, wonder girl from California, in professor Realey's modern Europe class diverted attention from the discussion of scientific progress in Europe before the World War, when she asked in her western imail, "Professor Realey, why does he United States have helium?" The serpexed professor finally guessed it was just one of Nature's tricks. What, Gamma Phi's? --and makes out the programs. Eddie Miller, tenor saxophonist is a good vocalist, and plays a wonderful blues clarinet. This case has to do with a geology class in which Betty Shawwer wanted to know whether fossils were made out of snake skins. On a geology field trip, up the river, another girl remarked that she had never been there before—except at night. Urge More Air Defense Secretary S w a n s o A s k s Appropriation For Pacific Area Washington, D.C., May 20—(UP) —Secretary of the Navy Claude A Swanson, informed the house naval affairs commission today that expansion of "inadequate" air defense measures is an urgent immediate requirement. The need is for more and better airplane bases on the west coast, in Panama, and in Hawaii, which should be built before any plans are made for additional air bases on the Atlantic coast, Swanson said in a letter to Commission Chairman Car' Vinson (Dem. Georgia). Swanson emphasized the necessity for prompt development of the proposed air station at Almeda, Calif., to complete the line of three primary air defense bases from Southern California to Washington* Actual work on the Alameda base in San Francisco bay is being held up because of a land title dispute. The navy appropriations bill for the 1938 fiscal year carries $1,000,000 to start the work. The house approved the work authorizing total expenditures of $13,500,000 on the station. Naval air forces on the west coast now are concentrated at an $18,000,-000 base at San Diego, Calif., and a $2,000,000 station at Sand Point (Seattle). Wash. The Alamuda development will complete the chain of aviaries considered by the navy officials as essential for defense of the west coast. Summer Art For High School Students Announcement of a free Summer Art School was made yesterday by Miss Maud Ellsworth, director of Elementary Art in the Lawrence City schools. Summer art classes have been offered the students of this school to each year showing an increase in enrollment. The six week art classes are open to any student who is attending city schools. This summer the School will offer classes in clay modeling, wooden toys, weaving, painting, metal work, soap and wood carving, leather and puppetry. The classes are supported by gifts from the board of education members, and other persons who are interested. Last year one hundred dollars was donated. The classes will be held in the old high school at 9th and Kentucky avenues. "There is little noticeable change today in the condition of Miss Sparp", declared Dr. Fortney, physician for Miss Marian Sparp, victim of encephalitis, at the Lawrence Memorial hospital; Encephalitis Victim Still in Critical Condition "The symptoms of this disease are very difficult to judge," said Dr. Fortiney, "yet there has been some noticeable in the last few days." It was learned today through Dr Fortney that she has regained semi-consciousness but is still in a very critical condition. Washington, May 20 (UO)—Senior Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, leading senate foe of a supreme court reorganization, charged today that organized labor is supporting President Roosevelt's justice bill the belief that with six more justices it will have any legislation it wants.' Wheeler's clash with Oliver came when the latter explained that laborer's non-partisan league is backing the President's fight to that "all legitimacy" he needs to run the grant of justices not in accord with the will of the people." The Montana liberal clashed with E. L. Oliver, executive president of the labor non-partisan league, at an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on pending child labor bills. His attack featured a day in which discussion over a successor to Supreme Court Justice William S. White created greater interest than the possibility of an administration compromise. Charges Labor Favors Court Plan Final-Harrassed Students Leave Many Jobs Vacant Mrs. Frank Parker is in charge o the placement bureau. The press of preparations for final examinations has resulted in a supply of temporary jobs which exceeds the usual demand for them made by students, according to a statement of the Men's Student Employment Bureau. The bureau has been receiving many calls for students to fill job bxs, and is having trouble finding students to take the work. A few of the jobs, said the bureau, will run through the summer months if taken now, and would be desirable for summer session students. Jobs which pay both in money and in board and room are being offered. Calls to the bureau from various sections of the state have resulted in summer employment for several students. Kenneth Morris, c38; and Newton Hoverstock, c38; were elected president and secretary of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi for next year succeeding Bill Gill, c37; and Don Huls, c37. The local chapter will be the host of the national convention next year. Two days will be spent in Lawrence and the third day the delegates will be guests of the alumni chapter in Kansas City. James Coleman, *cuncl*, and Chalie Hall, b38, were selected yesterday to head the Sour Owl for next month and business manager, respectively. Coleman, editor of the Jyahwaker magazine, and Hall, a member of the Owl's business staff this year, were selected by Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity which sponsors the humor magazine. The new officers will assist with the last week of classes before they learn the duties connected with its publication. David Hamlin, c 37, is the retiring publisher. Don Wood, c'38, and Herman Smith, 'Juelz', will travel to Europe and back this summer, their passage free. Both men are musicians on the Hill, and they will form part of the band that will play on the ships they plan to sail on. They will leave New York on the S.S. Holland, 8, spend six weeks in Europe, and return on the Bremen August 28. Last year Don Wood and his band traveled to Europe on the Bergenieria, and while in Europe visited Germany, Germany, Germany, Belgium and Holland. Dean Kincaid, the band's arranger has made five arrangements for five bands on the "Story of the Dixieland Band." Bon Voyage For Band Players Fine Arts School Is Scene of More Labor Trouble Wood is still looking for three more "jam" artists to complete the sersonnel of his band. Following the suggestion of the recent "strike" of the art students, the potential musicians of the School of Fine Arts have decided to follow that tradition, so is far undetermined, to be held Tuesday at the sacrifice of two-bits a head, was the suggestion made to the group by Ted Val Sloan, fa37, yesterday afternoon following Mrs. Samuel Scott's lecture. He said that he was the faculty sanctioned the plan by inviting them to join the party. Coleman and Hall Selected To Guide Destinies of Sour Owl. Gil Rodin, saxophonist, hires and fires the men, rehearses the band Alisse Russell, fa'38, Robert Briggs, fa'39, and Julia Edison, fa'40, compose the committee arranging the outing. Finals Forgotten, Students Will Swing To Bob Crosby's Dixieland Band Tonight Bob Crosby's "most interesting band in America" and their Dixieland swing music will invade the Campus tonight, in their first engagement in this section of the country. The Senior Cakewalk, Kansas' last party of the year, will be from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., with intermission at 11 until 11:30. Broadcast of the band's Dixieland music will be made over WREN from 10:30 until 11. JIM AND MARY The magazine describes each member of the band in a series of personality sketches. Bob Crotsby decided to be a singer at an early age. When he was thirteen he tried to sing "Has Anybody Seen My Gal" in an amateur program in Spokane, his home town, but stage fright caught up with him and he left the organist with a solo to play. Crosby's first professional job was singing with Anson Week's orchestra. He had such a hard time tying his fingers to the shirt that he was an hour late. The Crosby organization, 14 men in all, play streamlined arrangements of Dixieland swing which is defined by the editor of "Down Swing." The swing swings; more relaxed and subdued with the accent on the after beat in contrast to the driving 4-4 of the colored man. Also, the white soloist of this influence has more rhythmic or percussion qualities in his born music, and the faint figured jazz in contrast to the more agile style of the colored artist." Matty Matlock, sax and clarinet is one of the leading exponents of the southern style of clarinet, and is one of the best white arrangers Nappy Lamare, guitar, also sing with Eddie Miller. Yank Lawson, trumpet, has a fine lip, is very aggressive, and bites his finger nails. Bob Haggart, bull fiddle, was being groomed for symphonic work, when he took up swing. he is the greatest of them all. Ray Baudie, drummer, sleeps very slowly, taking him 12 hours to get eight hours' sleep. Teegarden says he is the greatest of them all. Bob Zerke, pianist, has tremendous technique, and is a fine arranger. Warren Smith, trombonist, has a natural style of playing. Noni Bernardi. saxophonist, is a very fine fellow, and "doesn't smoke, drink or anything." Eddie Bergman, violinist, is pinchole and poker addict. Zeke Zarchy, trumpetist. also im tator of "rube" characters. Ward Silloway, trombonist, le Phil Harris to join Crosby. Kay Weber, vocalist, born in Ellinwood, Kan., has a true voice. She started with the Dorsey brothers and is "mother" of the band. Plan To Pay In Food Rejected M. S. C. Turns Down Proposal To Put Union Building Employees on 'Eat as You Go' Basis The proposal to put Union employees on an "eat as you go"asis took a beating at the hands of the Mea's Student Council ast night when an adverse report of an investigating committeewas accepted by a unanimous vote. The CSEP payroll amounting to $39,353.80 for 607 students will not be available until Monday, according to Miss Mary Olsen, executive secretary of the CSEP. This payroll covers the period between April 11 and May 10. The last payroll period will end June 5 and students are permitted to work their full month's allotment during this time. CSEP Checks Expected Monday All students who wish to apply for work through the CSEP office for next year are requested to leave their names and addresses at the office before they leave for the summer vacation. New application blanks are expected to be sent out in June or the early part of July. Laws Establish Gallery of Fame Hoping to provide some tangible basis for an active "seprit de cor" among the students of the University's School of Law, Dean William Hassall has established a growing "ball of hands" arranged on the walls of Green hall. The "hall" consists of gold-framed pictures of distinguished graduates of all time, from the School of Law. "So far we have seven pictures in various stages of the process of preparation," Dean Burdick smiled. "At least two of them,ick of the former and present governors of Kansas, are already hanging in the hallway." In addition to the pictures of Alfred M. Landon, and Walter L. Huxman, there soon will be those of David Blair, former chief justice of the supreme court of Missouri; Jesse Dunn, who held the same office in Oklahoma; Monto Osborn, who served in that state; and two judges of the Kansas Supreme Court—Walter Thefe, and Hugo Wedell. "There are scads of judges, lieutenant governors, and the like," commented the dean. "All are distinguished, of course, but we are asking that only the most distinguished furnish our inspiration. We will be constantly on the look out for new faces and faces to add to our gallery." Ticket Sales Show Crowd for Cakewalk Weather The last-minute ticket sales indicated that a large crowd would attend the Senior Cakewalk night, it was announced by Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union building. Following Bob Crobsy's payment here, he will play at the Frog Hog in St. Joseph Saturday night. Last night as we went to press it was lightning most excitingly; we shouldn't be surprised to see precipitation. Well, you can't please everybody; the farmers will probably like it. The committee's report, prepared at the request of Henry M. Werner, chairman of the Union operating committee, when dissention arose over the proposed policy, will be tendered to the operating committee. Whether or not the Union committees will Authorized Parties Friday, May 21 Closed Date Senior Cakewalk, Memorial Union 1:00 p.m. Saturday, May 22 Acacia, Chapter House, 12:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha, Memorial Union 12:00 p.m. Sigma Chi, Chapter House, 12:06 p. m. Sunday, May 23 Westminster Student Foundation Picnic, 10:30 p.m. Roger Williams Foundation, Picnic. 10:00 p.m. ELIZABETH MEGUIRI, Advisor of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. 'Three Meals for Three Hours' take action on the matter was unpredictable, since no regular meeting is scheduled for the rest of the year. Chairman Werner said when asking for the report that a special meeting would be called if necessary. Last March the budget committee, a sub-committee of the Union operating committee, seeking reasons for the money lost in operating of the Union cafeteria, decided to reduce labor costs by paying employees with three meals a day in return for three hours work. After students had worked out their three meals, they were to be given enough work on a cash basis to earn an equal amount if possible. Prolonged discussion of the proposal deferred action by the operating committee, and it was here asked for a Council investigation. After meetings with the budget committee and Union employees, the Council committee concluded that the proposal was undesirable because the savings would be comparatively small. Therefore it is "not a practical solution." Labor Costs Not Responsible Producing figures to prove that the unsatisfactory operation of the cafeteria was not due to labor costs, the report suggested the operating committee find some way of increasing their volume of business. "No function of the Union building," said the report, "should be entered into with the idea of returning profit, or its proper functions will be lost sight of . . . While it cannot be expected to pay excesses for its labor," it concluded. "It is none other than the Union building maintain as high a wage level as it possibly can. . . If in a period of rising prices, the Union building enters on a program of reducing wages, in whatever manner, then certainly the commercial employers of labor in this community cannot be condemned for following suit." The Men's Student Council went on record last night by a 10-8 vote in favor of the tradition of freshman caps, and appointed the K Club, Traworth board to work out a plan to enforce the ancient University tradition "Consensus Favors Fresh Caps" Paul Moritz, c39, chairman of the traditions committee, expressing the beliefs of several persons he had interviewed on this subject, declared that "there is a general consensus of contempt of tradition of the tradition." He added that the continuance of this tradition would almost necessarily entitle enforcement through hazing. A temporary plan was made last night that the caps be sold in regular line and that the freshmen be com-mitted to穿上 caps until the first conference victory. Borde Thorpe, c37, presented a report of the Student Forums Board to the council. In the report there were detailed accounts of all the activities of the board for the past year and of the work performed there were given to Thorpe and other members of the Forums Board for the splendid work performed this year. Asks $500 for Forums Board Dean Moorhead, newly elected president of the board, presented to the council the budget as planned by the board for next fall's activities. He recommended that the council appropriate $300 to the forums board to help it in its program for next year. The W.S.G.A. suggested scriptive adjectives his delight that the W.S.G.A. had appropriated the same amount, some $200 more than they had appropriated last year. After consulting the treasurer of the council to determine the availability of $500 for such an appropriation, the council voted to make the *appropriation*. Charles Lyon, of the Student Su- Continued on page four PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1837 Comment 2 Back The Syphilis Test The unanimous support of the pell of student opinion on the advisability of including the Wassermann test in the compulsory physical examination indicates the degree of local enthusiasm in attempting to rid the community of the dreaded venereal disease. Psychologists, who have made an extensive study of questionnaires and the percentage of answers received from them, have found that a very small percentage of answers assures the questionnaire of being successful. One hundred per cent support is a phenomenon, but when this support comes from students, who are noted for their uninterested, preoccupating attitude, the questionnaire must have deeply 5-feeted personal interests. The Wassermann survey was instigated to discover if the students enrolled in the University were interested in such a proposal. The 223 students, who received questionnaires, were chosen at random from the Student Directory, and by the law of averages should include a representative portion of the University. Since the poll met with such enthusiastic and complete support, the only barrier facing success is support from the administration. Since syphilis is the dreaded disease it is, and since students realize the danger of it, surely the powers will see the worthiness of such a program, and give the final vote of approval for inaugurating the test in the required examination. Heb, Heb, We Like Finals Feeling it's high time somebody wrote something in favor of imals, we have wracked what brains we have and have come to these delightful conclusions; Finals are charming things. Oh, they'll cause you immeasurable suffering while you wrestle with notes (one always wonders why he too so many), reread (or read) texts which are always insupportably boring, and the usual The Kansan Platform ≈ 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. b. Addition to the stacks of the library. 5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. things, but the compensations are not to be overlooked. There's always the coming vacation, the feeling of relief that comes as another final ships into the past, the pleasure of comparing notes (figuratively speaking, of course) after the test is over, the delightful feeling that comes as you contemplate the fun to be had when you go on that binge you've promised yourself when finals are over. But enough of this, we've proved our point, we think. Er-- but wouldn't ti be nice to be exempt from the whole business? Official University Bulletin Notices due at Chncellee's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:50 a.m. for publication in the Journal of American Law. Vol. 34 FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937 No. 159 --- 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. Klubert Anderson, Chairman. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BREAKFAST. Students and faculty members in the School of Education午23 at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday morning, be prepared to do so if the board he prepared by the committee in charge. If transportable it is desired, be at Fraser shortly before 8:30. Make sure your student has a Schwegler's office, before Friday evening. - W. C. Nolton W 9TH MISTER STUDENT FOUNDATION: The Westminster spring picnic will be held Saturday, May City is all the Westminster hall at 2 p.m. for will meet the Westminster students are invited—Kary Ivans, Social Chairman. WSA749. BOOK EXCHANGE. The book exchange will be open to buy books through the time of final examinations, from Thursday, May 27, to Thursday, June 3. -Edith Borden, Manager University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS DALE O'BRIEN Editorial Staff EDITOR IN CHIPP ASSIGN EDITOR ISABEL VOM and GEORGIA WUTTERFORD STEVEN D. ASSIGN EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR ... JANE FLO000 MANAGING EDITOR CARL W. SMITH CAMPUS EDITORS WAKE RUTTER and MORED THOMPSON NEWS EDITOR MARVIN GOUETTE SUNSHINE EDITOR MAJEEN KOELMER SUNSHINE EDITOR HUGH WIRE TELLEGRAPH EDITOR BOBIE CRAKEN MAKEUP EDITOR BILL TYLER and ALISA FRAZER EDITOR JOHN D. CHRISTOPHER Kansan Board Members ALEX HADAMM-JULIEN FRIEDA BRAD BENNIE BLAIR WILLIAM BURNS WILLIAM R. DOWNS WILLIAM GILEE WILLIAM GILEE KEN POSITWATE FRIDA BRAD CARL SMITH STEVIN DAYNE PHILL STATTON J. HOWARD RUNGS WILLIAM GILEE DAVID CRISTOUN BROOK RUDWICK BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Arlington, Va. Build with LUMBER.. A Lifetime of security at amazingly little cost Build with LU A lifetime amazing THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD SHIP AND RIDE UNION PACIFIC Students who pass said clerk at least four times a day, going up and down 14th Street, couldn't say building proper or on a tower. Admitting that they usually glance southward to get the time, they also admitted, many of them, that they couldn't remember if the numerals were Roman or Arabic. Also that they hadn't noticed whether the face was black with white numerals, and that many swore that the figures V, W, T, U, V were not upside down; most of them weren't sure. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD SHIP AND RIDE UNION PACIFIC SERVES ALL THE WEST Today, modern methods of logging and lumber manufacture, coupled with fast, dependable railroad transportation, make the choicest lumber available in all markets of America at amazingly low prices. In a frame house of average size the cost of the lumber is only about 15% of the total construction expense—and this includes freight charges to average destinations. Thousands of American families are today realizing their hopes for better homes. There is nothing like lumber for solid comfort in house building. It is durable, easy to handle and inexpensive. When the Union Pacific was under construction seventy years ago, lumber was scarse in mid-continental America. Methods of logging were tedious and wasteful. Transportation was difficult. Blake Clock Proves Mystery To Students Union Pacific has played a leading part in development of the lumber industry. Steadily through the years, it has bettered its schedules, improved its equipment, to facilitate fast, low cost, dependable delivery systems. In recent recently added 4,500 specially designed cars to its lumber fleet. Progressive steps in pace with a progressive industry. For better homes—at minimum cost consult your local lumber dealer. UNION PACIFIC OVER COAST AND In his article, "Personal Injury Resulting from Shock," Oscar A. Mall, c37, discusses the monetary solice which may be legally expected from cases involving mental rather than physical injury, J. I. Poole, Jr., 197, reports rather technically on "The Nature of the Less- Do you know where our University out-of-door clock is? Of course you do! Everybody knows where the clock is. But do you know the name of the building upon which the clock is located? And do you know what department is housed in that building? Ahh! Chances are that, if you attend the University of Kansas, you don't., that is, unless you are enrolled in some of the physics courses offered here on the Hill. Results of a recent informal survey disclosed the curious majority of K. U. students are unaware of Blake hill, and are unaware that the department of physics is housed there. Law Students Write Articles for Bar Journal The May issue of the "Journal of the Kanas Bar Association," is almost entirely the product of the University. With a single exception, the publication was by the publication now enrolled in the School of Law. Ringing in ANDREE Creations R Ringing in ANDREE Creations * Gay, Beads in the brightest of colors, or in delicate pastels, are used to make new designs in jewelry to wear with new dresses. * Sketched here is a colorful type of bracelet, necklace and clip, sporting little wooden bells slung on elastic cord. * This is just one style! There are hosts of others and they are all called Andree Creations $1.00 $1.95 Weaver's Andree Creations $1.00 $1.95 Weaver's lee's interest Under an Oil and Gas Lee in Kansas, in the third feature of the magazine; and Lawrence R. Smith, F37, considers "The Due of Law Chauce as a Safety Guard" in State Taxation", in another article. Under the section entitled "Case Notes," appears a discussion of "A LOOK YOUNG AND CAREFREE IN Glen Row and JeanNedra FROCKS 2.98 3.98 P. W. Viesselmann, professor of law, is the faculty representative on the editorial board of the magazine, published quarterly at Witchita. The Newest Styles Most desired styles for Summer in wagable clothes and solid colors 1032 and solid colors 1032 Statute of Limitations--Application to Cause of Action Arising Out of a continuing Nuisance," written by Continuing Education, 137, and Lloyd Ericson, 137. You'll find these Jean Neardra fossils very important for now and later on, but some of them quaternary and 12-44 million years ago. PENNEY'S J.C. PENNEY CGMPANY, INcorporated Special Lime Freeze 15c Cools and Refreshes UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union WE SERVE REGULAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES Free Shrimp Friday Evening LARGE CAFE 18 E. 9th «SAVE with SAFETY» at your Jewelry DRUG STORE CLEAN TEETH Rexall Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE 25¢ Keep Hair Dry SWIM - KAPS All sizes, colors and patterns 25c up MAXIMUM COMBS 10°C UP CLEAN TEETH Jexall Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE 25c H. W. STOWITS "The Revail Store" 2th & Mass Phone 238 1 The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" BUY NOW AND SAVE GIBBS' Keep Quality UP As Always... and Prices Are Still DOWN... It's GIBBS' for Strabs in Every Style for Every Man - - - 10 A Complete Selection! $195 One Large Group Get a new style cool Sennit Sailor Straw or a Soft Straw, they are ventilated and fitted with a y fitting with plain or fancy bands. $ 98^{\mathrm{c}} $ $295 Tokyo Panamain in grey or cream color, also easy lifting light and comfortable sailors. There's an unmistakable mark of distinction in this group of fine quality sailors and panamans, self-conforming to your head. Men's Summerweight Oxfords $2^{95} Hero demc buyin in st combo, black. STAR BRAND Solid Leather Here is an oxford value priced to be around $250, a practical way to buying power of thumb. There is style, plus quality, plus foot fort in every pair. White or black $3^{95} No matter what brand of shoes you may have been wearing, you will always have an opportunity to show these values. You'll not see their equal anywhere. They're cool, grays, and two-tones. $ 98^{\mathrm{c}} $ Sanfordier shruck slabs in a wide assortment of patterns, made in the new plated or plain models. All sizes. $149 Smart plated stacks in ploids, checks or not potnets, fine for sport or office wear. Every pair Sanforized, they will not shrink. 1 FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1987 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society MARY JOHNS, Society Editor Before 1 p.m. call K.U. 2; after 1, call 2792-K3 --for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks A buffet supper and hour dine was held at the Kappa Sigma chapel house last evening. Mrs. N. P. Goshen held last evening. chaperone the party. Guess included: Charlotte Duston, f40 Anna Katharine Kudl, c19 Mary Ellen DeMottie, c18 Sue Fowler, c1unel Jan Landgen, c19 Betty Bridget, Lawrence Delley, c18 Helen Forbes, c40 Virginia Griffin, c40 Chloe Burber, c19 Eleanor Klappenbach, c19 Mary Isabelle Taylor, c14 Anna Ruth Mauw, c40 Jennifer Edmund, c10 Gerrtude Field, c37 Bettie Sterling, f18 Ruth Olive Brown, c40 Mimi Drake, Duncil Barbara Bowell, c19 Georgiane Ollrich, c40 Satval Smart, c40 Roberta Mitchell, f39 Jeanette Hirdy, c40 Jeanette Jerry, c40 Bettry Ruth Smith, f17 Florence Wall, c1unel Berty Grove, f18 Annual Charger, f18 The Junior group of A.A.U.W. had a picnic Tuesday night. The following officers were elected for the com- Jane Blaney, c'40 Mary Ellen Milleer, c'37 Mary Implana, c'37 Mary Frances Martin, c'37 Mary Fitz-Gerald, c'40 Mary Hawkinson, fa'unl Mary Bishaw, c'38 Pat Owens, c'49 Melanie Hoske, c'39 Debra Walters, c'40 Mary Ericka Fritz, c' Mr. Clarence Christman, Lawrence Judy Lind, fa'40 PHONE K.U.66 Robert K. Schreuder Lloyd Rourke Michael Berry Howard Gardiner I. J. Lei, Pearl J. Melanie Moore Jack Moreau Eldar Oliveu CLASSIFIED ADS Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold its annual senior banquet at the chapter house tonight. John G. Blocker, associate professor of economics, will be a guest. The seniors who are to be honored at the ban GIRLS: Room and board for Summer Students. 1336 Tennessee. Phone 2649 - 160. FOR SALE! Hawaiian guitar (convertible to Spanish). 2 books of arrangements and banding, fall playing and tuning equipment, 598 real investment银行. 836-00. Peer, 995. FOR RENT: Next fall, first three bedroom with private bath. New house at 17th and Alabama. No other rooms. A. L. Evans, 932 Ohio. THE WICHITA BEACON "Kansas" large newspaper, now being to the university daily and Sunday. Subscribe 10 per week. Submit phone 2316. PHONE K.U.66 ONE STOP 924 Mass CLOTHES SERVICE STATION SCHUL Z the TAILOR ABE WOLPSON 743 Mass. Student Loans MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353 SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 25c PERMANENTS, any style $1 up KEELER'S Books Wallpaper School Supplies 1928 Buick Sedan in good condition. Will sell cheaply, 132) Kentucky, Phone 20915]. - 161 ROOM AND BOARD for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large rooms. porch pick up. No contract request. require reservations at 1450 - 1700 Phone 1302 SHAMPOO 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, Toddler Evenings by appointment. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 941½ Mass. Phone 533 TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Armour's Strings $25.00 + $7.00 TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-221 Mass. PHONE 12-987 Tackle and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 SEE US Plumbers and Electricians China, Glass, Lamps SHIMMONS I 929 Mass. The CANDID CAMERA with f-4.5 lens only $12.50 Photographic Supplies, Contact DurPont. Agfa 95 mm. trom. 35 mm. color film. Leudi Exposure Kit. Agfa 80 mm. trom. 35 mm. Enlargers. Univex. Keystone, Victor, Bell and Howell moving picture cameras and 16mm. ARGUS Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Hotel Eldridge Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted NOLL OPTICAL CO. Registered Optometrist, 18 years 839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979 SHOE REPAIRING 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 OTTOM FISCHER 813 Mass. St. First Class Workmanship ing year: President, Miss Evangeline Clark, g3; vice-president, Miss Catherine Penner, g3; secretary-treasurer, Miss Marie Miller. Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25x three insertions, 10x six insertions five contract words, not more than 25 words, 12 per minute. Payable to your bank. ] Beta Theta Pi entertained its sen- Beta Theta Pi entertained its seniors at a banquet last night. The honored were: Carl Smith J. K. Battenfield Dob Battie Dave Lauten Frank Oberg Bob Kenyon Bill Greaves George Lemon Reynold Sand Bob Finley George Paris Dob Stockton Frank Barbee John Farley Phi Kappa Psi entertained with its annual senior banquet last night. The following were honored. Joe Young Roy Stonelearner Craig Biddulph Stewart Loudon Lionet Bagley Lionet Bagley Larry McKiller Bob Lumine Eng俊 White R. W. Hayton Harvell Fulton Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity house Thursday night were: Marsha Nazman, c17 Gordon Bain, 2018 Betty Ames, c17 Lorraine Tuber, c18 Frank Tuberpenn, c18 Amette Reed, c18 Bettie Edison, c19 Gillian Gellard, c19 Mr. and Mrs. S. Chambers, Washington Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained with a guest dinner last night. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenner Prof. and Mrs. Walderman Geltch Chancellor and Mrs. F. H. Lindley Miss J. H. Nelson Miss Elizabeth Moss Miss Vera Lea dinner at Evans Hearth last Wednesday evening. Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Lee entertained Prof. and Mrs. C. D. Clark and Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Davidson at a The sophisticated graduate prefers Rollins Hosiery Help her put her best foot forward by giving your graduating girl friend, sister or daughter a generous half dozen chiffons. What a grand gift and what a grand way for you to get a reputation as a "picker-outer." ROLLINS 79c 2 PAIR $1.55 Knee-Hi, Fire-Fly SPECIALS Jay Kanes held pleading services Wednesday at 4:30, in the pinn room of the Memorial Union building, for the following women: Jean Allergett, f'40 Mary Lou Borders, f'39 Ruth Beuchler, c'39 Farjee Carfield, c'39 Phyllis Fount, c'41 Ruth Feugel, f'41 Peggy Harrison, f'39 Jan Loreau, c'41 Wimfred Jameson, c'39 Garaldine Long, c'41 Martin Pinoo, c'39 Peter Mateo, c'40 Jane Roberts, c'41 Mary Virginia Staunfer, f'41 Albert Waid, f'41 Alpha Delta Pi held initiation services for Extelle Hall, b'uncle. Delta Chi fraternity held a picnic last night at Brown's Grove. Mr. Walters, who has been Full Length Lace Tops $1.00 THE SPOT CASH SHOE STORE 819 MASS. Mrs. Walter Park, Jr., has been : guest this week at the Kappa Kapp Gamma house. Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, enttained with a banquet Wednesday night at Evan's Hearth. Miss. Jack Milar, Kansas City, Mo, was a guest at the Sigma Phi Epilon fraternity house Wednesday. ☆ ☆ ☆ Margaret Lawson, c'40, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega sorority house Wednesday. Catherine Holmes, 'c88, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorcerity house Wednesday. Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Louis Carmouche, e'uncl. Westminster Students To Picnic Westminster Student Foundation we have a picnic at Lake Tahoe to enjoy the sunshine. We will leave Westminster hall at 2 o'clock Edward Jabara "Boy, what a thrill I got when I discovered that wouldn't shrink!" Arrow shirts are fashioned of superb fabrics- tailored by expert fingers—crowned with the world's best-looking collar. Look for the Arrow label. $2 to $3.50 Mitoga—tailored to fit Sanforized Sbrunk ARROW SHIRTS Austin, Texas — The selection of a successor to Dr. H. Y. Benedict as president of the University of Texas will not be made in the immediate future, according to Major J. R. Porter, member of the Board of Regents. However, there is a fair possibility that the new president will be chosen by the beginning of the 1939-39 long session. None of the Regents indicated after their meeting Wednesday that their consideration had been given to a possible successor. Major Parten indicated that it would be considerable time before the matter would be considered. The next scheduled meeting of the Board is to be at Galveston on May 21. Until a temporary officer is named by the Regents, Dr. H. T. Parlin, dear of the College of Arts and Sciences, will preside as chairman of the administrative council and will be temporary head of the university. Read the Kansan Want Ads. ARROW NAUTICALS GAY SHIRTS . . . FOR DULL DAYS --- When Old Sol gets miserly with his cheery rays . . . wear one of our handsome new Arrow Shirts. We have them in the season's smartest patterns and colors. Quiet, conservative ones . . . or bright, colorful ones that will make Mr. Sol green with envy! All our Arrow Shirts are Mitoga designed—cut to fit your body. Sanforized-Shrunk, a new shirt free if one ever shrinks. Come on in—the selection's fine. $2 up. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTSIDE It's Your Last Fling--- THE Senior Cakewalk TIME FOR MUSIC Bob Crosby and His Orchestra Advance Sale $2.00 Friday Night Gate Sale $2.25 Memorial Union Ballroom Spring Formal PAGE FOUR 111 NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Sig Alph's And Hexagons Meet Today Sig Alph Ten Unbeatn Sig This Year: Hexagons Have Lost Only O n e Scheduled Game FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, undefeated this season, and the Hexagons with only one loss, will meet today in a final playground ball championship. In going through the season, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has won all of its games easily, five of them with shut out outs. In tournament play, Phi Kappa Pi was defeated 6 to 0, and Beta Theta Pi was placed 3 to 8. Halliday and Holiday have been the pitching stars for the Sigma Alpha team. The Hexagons lost one regularly scheduled game during the season, and has defeated 1200 Tennessee 11 in a tie. Chi 10 to 2 in tournament play. Knight has pitched brilliant brillant ball for the Hexagons. Barnum, an o ther Hexagon hurler, pitched against the Sigma Chi team Wednesdays when he let them down with one hit as the Hexagons won 10 to 2. The game will be played on diamond five at 4:30 o'clock. Coed Swimmers Place First The women's swimming team of the University placed first in the regional state tegraphic meet with a total of 38 points. Washburn College scored 17 points, St. Thomas scored 10 points. Mt St. Scholastica of Ateneum was third with a total of 5 points. Delos Woods, c'unc1, was individual high scorer with 13 points. Peggy Harrison, fa'39, was second with 9 points. The Kansas team is composed of Delos Woods, Peggy Harrison, Mary Am Edgerton, c'unel; Elizabeth La-Rue, raf 37; Isabel Spielberg, c'39; Jane Blaney, c'40; Rachel Kiene, ed'37; Betty Tholen, fa'37. Women's Intramurals In the second division of the women's tennis doubles, fourth round Barbara Simpson and Dorsie Loane Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated Myra Erskine and Lorraine Barackman Corin bellh, and 6-3, 6-3. Phi Chi Theta, Business Sorority, Elects New Officers Phi Chi Theta, School of Business professional sorority, elected the following officers Wednesday night: President, Eleanor Mann; vice-president, Madonna Dresser; secretary, Madonna Jones; treasurer, Katherine Taylor; captain, Sara Lou Taylor. Installment tomorrow at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. BASEBALL SCORES Cleveland ... 140 100 370 - 16 21 Boston ... 004 000 010 - 5 11 American League 004 000 010 — 5 11 Allen, Hudlin and Tildin; Marcus, Mester; Kyle; Olean, W. Ferguson and Desataur. St. Louis 000 210 100 — 4 9 Couss 000 210 100 000 -4 9 1 Washington 000 002 001 002 -5 1 Hildebrand, Blake, Knott, Walkup, Muffin, Linke, Mank, Weaver, and Millies. Detroit ... 2001 0001 000-3 8 0 Philadelphia ... 0001 0001 100-2 7 0 Lawson and Cochrane; Smith and Haves. Chicago...110 001 000--3 13 New York...000 100-1 3 Lee and Sewell; Broaca and Dickey Chicago 101 001 500 49 Mungo and Spencer, Moore; Parmelee and Hartnett. Boston 001 020 001 - 4 9 Philadelphia .000 002 000-2 6 Pittsburgh 1120 100 00-5 13 Laminate Grace, Malone and Gracie Grass, Swift 000 000-1 7 Brooklyn 000 000 100-1 7 Chicago 101 100 30-6 6 Munroe and Hargreaves; Moore; Munroe and Hargreaves. Weaver's Consult Miss Mable Wade 1020 0201—4 — 9 1020 0201—4 — 7 Lopez, Hulashan, I and Lombardi, 7 and Lombardi, 2020 0201—5 — 7 ... During Miss Wade's visit, a purse flurc Lentere for free with an Lentere purchase. Gumbert, Fitzsimons, Melton and Mancuso, Danning; Harrell, Welland, Warnkee and Owen. Frisch Banished From Ball Park; Cards Heckle Ump St. Louis, May 20—(UP)—Manager Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals was amished from the field by Umpire Todd Peterson between St. Louis and New York. When the umpires appeared on the field the Cardinals started beckoning spar, umpire-in-chief at daytime's game in which players of both teams engaged in a ninth-imming free-for-ride. The opposing Drick off the bench and field. Don Gutterigie, Cards' third base man, showed up with a beautiful "shirer" today as a result of yesterday's fistbump. It was generally attributed to Adolfo Lueque, Giants' coach, who blow which gave him his black eye. New York, May 20. —(UP)—Failure of Dizzy Dean to heed repeated warnings to obey the bulk rule precipitated the Cardinal-Giant free-for-all battle, the evidence indicated today after a sifting of various versions of the riot in St. Louis yesterday. FREE LENTHERIC FLACON "For actions on the ball field tend- ing to precipitate a riot, you are fined 50 dollars payable to this office in five days." Only official action taken by Ford Frick, National League president, was to fine Dean and Jimmy Ripple, Giants' outfield, 50 dollars each, but there were rumbles in the background that serious trouble awaits the Cardinals' stormy pitcher if he does not come down to earth. In notifying Dean and Ripple of his By LENTHERIC COSMETICS FIRST FLOOR it was reported the Giants will pay Ripple's fine. The Giant players already have given him a vote of thanks for having the courage to lay down his armlet to Dean in an effort to stop Dizzy from throwing "bean balls." TOTAL CAPACITIES A Delightful Graduation Gift Bal Masque 195 Life is just a masquerade! From plots to perfume. Wear Bouquet Lentheric . . . Tweed. Miracle, and Gardenia de Tahiti . . . it is as tantalizing as a masque at a ball. Lentheric's special representative will be in the department all week and will help you analyze your "perfume personality." Perfume means so much more when it just suits you. Jayhawkers Tie Wildcats The Kansas Jayhawkers came back strong in the second game of the two game series with the Kansas State Wildcats yesterday to tie up at 12 to 12 in an 11 innning game which was called because of darkness. The Jayhawkers were out in front 10 to 2 at the end of the third inning, but could not hold their lead and lost to the Wildcats. Brass started for Kansas, and was relieved by Kloppenberg in the eighth inning. Cooley started the game for Kansas State and was replaced by Meyers. Meyers held the score until the eighth inning while the Wildcats tied up the score at 10 all. Klimek, who pitched for the Wildcats Wednesday, then went in to replace Meyers. He struck out three men in the ninth. The tenth inning brought no damage to either fade, and the game went into the following with a high wind and darkness making the fielding difficult. The Wildcat batters drove in two more runs to put the Ages ahead 12 to 10. In the eighth the Jays scored their scores for two runs to again the score. In the Kansas half of the eleventh, Weidner doubled with none out. The next two men were out. Weidner stole third, and Kloppenberg, the next man up, walked. Kloppenberg stole second, and Towns struck AT LAST IT HAS BEEN FILMED THE E FORENOTAGELY POR-TRAYAL OF HOLLYWOOD BEHIND THE SCENES. The Students Choice D ICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 25c' Til 7 NOW! ENDS TOMORROW Fredric MARCH Janet GAYNOR "A STAR IS BORN" (The First Modern Picture in Technicolor) ADOLPHE MENJOU May Robson - Andy Devine A N D of THE CORONATION KING GEORGE VI QUEEN ELIZABETH A Complete Motion Picture Record of the Most Magnificent Spectacle on the 20th Century! A Masterpiece of Pageantry! Commentated by LOWELL THOMAS Three Innocents Abroad .. on a search for Fun and Romance . . . with Paris as a Starting Place . . . with the Whole Conti- Play to Play In! STARTS SUNDAY! FOR 4 DAYS CLAUDETTE COLBERT MELVYN DOUGLAS ROBERT YOUNG "I MET HIM IN PARIS" SOON: "WOMAN CHASES MAN" Praile, Kansas third baseman, got five hits in six times at bat. Ferrel Anderson and Lester Kappelman each got home runs, Anderson in the first, and Kappelman in the eighth. out with the count two and three, to end the Jayhawk threat. Klimek tripped in the Kansas State half, and the next two men struck out. Kloppenberg walked to fill the bases for a double play, but the fifth Wildcat batter popped out to the catcher. preme Court, in addressing the council asked that the court be empowered with the right to appoint a sixth member who would act as a prosecuting member of the court. Such a member would have no judicial duties. The court felt that it was extremely weak on the side of the prosecution and believed that in the interest of the student body and to Plan Rejected-increase the effectiveness of the court such an addition was necessary The recommendation was approved by the council. Get All Fit From Finals See a Variety Show! Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Continuous Shows Sat and Sun, Admission 10c and 15c --- Continued from page 1 VARSITY Home of the boyhawk TODAY AND TOMORROW NO.1 MYSTERY—M U R D E R WITH ROMANCE in a Gay Summer Resort in Death Valley! Suggestions That Will Add to the Pleasure of Your Picnic--increase the effectiveness of the court such an addition was necessary The recommendation was approved by the council. 2 SMASH HITS 2 Rankin's Drug Store "Fair Warning" "Handy for Students" J. EDWARD BROMBERG BETTY FURNESS NO. 2 BULLETS SPRAYED SAGA OF THE WEST PETER R. KYNES "TWO GUN LAW" CHARLES STARRETT Vacuum Type Jugs for Your Drinks Sun Glasses—Sun Tan Oils Kodaks and Films CONTINUOUS SHOWS PETER B. KYNE'S 11th & Mass. HERE'S THE DOUBLE PROGRAM YOU'VE WAITED FOR! NO. 1 Meet the Gayest Lady Who Ever Went to Town! SUNDAY! A. W. Theodora Goes Wild MELVY BOURLAS Melvin Mitchell Tampa Bay Koulinger Koch St. Petersburg A COLUMBIA PICTURE NO. 2. This one will chase away those "Finnis" Blues! WE HAVE our Moments! Grand and glorious romantics! IRENE DUNNI Theodora Goes Wild MEVYN DOUGLAS Thomas Mitchell Thornton Male Rolling Keith Spring Grove A COLUMBIA PICTURE SOON! MARX BROTHERS IN "DUCK SOUP" IT'S GAY! IT'S GAGGY IT'S GIGGLY! IT'S GRAND SALLY EILERS JAMES DUNN MISCHA AUER LUCAS LUCAS SCHULE Phone 678 Paul Moritz, chairman of the traditions committee, recommended that the council appoint C. H. Mullin, c394 of the student press bureau. The council then accepted and the council unanimously approved Mullin's appointment. Hardesty Receives Appointment Virginia Hardesty, e'37, has been appointed to teach English and social science at Lorraine next year. PATEE Week Til 7 Days Then 15c NOW! ENDS SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE TREAT! THRILL AS YOUR THREE ACES DEAL THE WINNING CARDS in A GAME OF LIFE AND DEATH "Gunsmoke Ranch" The J. Mesquite Bob Livingston Ray Corrigan Max Terhune THRILLING DETECTIVE MYSTERY "Mad Holiday" EDMUND LOWE ELISSA LANDI TED HEALY EDGAR KENNEDY SUNDAY 'GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937' ALSO FIRST EPISODE "DARKEST AFRICA" COLOR, CAPTION Excavate Under Snow Workmen have been chiseling out a minor excavation in the sub-base of Snow hall for the purpose of inserting a new water line to a leaky drinking fountain at the foot of the stairway. TODAY! To Picnic at Masset's Grove The Roger Williams foundation will take about 25 students to picnic at Masset's Grove at 4 p.m. Sunday. Madonna Farris, c'40, Galen Fields, c'uncel, and Olive Douglas are in charge of arrangements for the outing. FRIDAY and SATURDAY YOU HAVE TWO DAYS TO GET IN ON OUR SPECIAL SUIT SALE GABARDINES TWEEDS VELOURS WORSTEDS Single Breasters Double Breasters Sport Backs Wing Backs THE PRICES $22.50 values now ... $16.90 $25.00 values now ... $18.75 $27.50 values now ... $20.65 $28.50 values now ... $21.40 $30.00 values now ... $22.50 $31.00 values now ... $23.25 $32.50 values now ... $24.40 $35.00 values now ... $26.25 $37.50 values now ... $28.15 STRAW HATS You'll Be Sorry If You Miss Out on This HATS PANAMAS NOW SELLING Here's Your Chance to Pick a Good Suit for RITE NOW and NEXT FALL WEAR. CARL HOFF DUKE ELLINGTON EDDY DUCHIN AL PEARCE PICK AND PAT LOUISE HENRY GEORGE GIVOT THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE ED THORGERSEN PERT MELTON THE GENTLE MANIACS TIC TOC CYS EDWARD BROPHY MAX TERHUNE INEZ COURTNEY OSCAR ELMER Look! AT THE CAST!! EXTRA SPECIAL — FRIDAY and SATURDAY $165 One Lot of Fine New Summer Madras Shirts, Collar Attached, Full Size, Pre Shrunk Selling at 3 Shirts for $450 "BETTER STOCK UP" Carl HOFF MARSHALL KENDRICK CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING GRAND DAYS "OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT" SALES CLOSE SATURDAY NITE Hit Parade! Is On The Screen! SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30—25c TIL 7 1. Eddy DUCKMAN with and THEIR BANDS GRANADA 3 GREAT BANDS! 18 GREAT STARS! Duke ELLIN Leading the Parade FRANCES LANGFORD and PHIL REGAN with MORE STARS MORE LAUGHS MORE SONGS MORE PERSONALITIES MORE ENTERTAINMENT Than Any Picture This Year! SCOOP! THE HIT PARADE" and 4 HIT TUNES FIRST TIME ON ANY SCREEN - THE ENTIRE CORONATION IN LONG- WEST MUST BE FASTER. --SEE THE ACTUAL CROWNING OF A KING. MINISTER ABBEY --SEE THE ACTUAL CROWNING OF A KING. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV Russians Adrift on Floe Snow Isolates Fliers On Ice Cake: Say They Are 'Safe and Secure' The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas force winus wrapped up the snow on the ice floe, further lowering the visibility. Moscow, May 25. —(UP) -Thirteen Russian explorer, isolated on an ice floe near the north pole by a snow storm, radiocast today that they were drifting away from the pole at the rate of one-half mile an hour. The radiocast said that the sun which shines for six months at a time at the pole, was blotted out entirely by the snow. It was impossible for three supply planes, poised 500 miles south at Rudolph island, to start for the polar camp. The foe, which was reported to three inches thick, was described "secure and safe", although it h drifted several miles since the pa landed on it at a point 12½ miles h after after flying over t last pledge last Friday. Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, bewbisher leader of the expedition, revealed it the first time the exact number men in the party. "In spite of the snow storm none feeling cold. We continued our we here." "An unusual picture is present by the 13 members together on the foe under an open sky listening to the gunfire of the assault moment." his radio message said He said the party landed on the pole, but toward evening reel 57 degrees west longitude and 88 degrees latitude. Yesterday the boat had drifted to 38 west longit and 89.3 latitude. "Due to the absence of the sun, are unable to make further calculations," he said. "The weather *c* (clouds) or other planes *fr* reaching us." The planes, manned by 29 waited for a jet-up in the weather take off with their eight tons of and equipment. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris We are told that Rolla Nuck and Elizabeth Dunkel are nurses bruises received Saturday night when they visited the skating rink of town and mingled with seal of the rural element in aftere . After the ducks performed in pond at the Sigma Chia party $urday night, Challis Hall and Sev Black purchased one of the your ones and gave it to the keeping, Iabella Bash and Bonnie Bash It has been named "Percy" and becoming quite a problem to them. So the duck tried to feed it, the Gamma Phiers, who, it was overheard, to keep their respective re locked, and, (3) to the hot cleaners. You guessed right, duck doesn't seem to like its c- X Cakewalk oddities: One gem man with foresight equipped himself with a towel as an accessory his formal attire. He danced the towel draped over his arm waiter fashion, and used it to vantage by wiping the beaded of his partners and himself, . . . Bangs, most enterprising of the team, led the patient of his friends who left the day during intermission, and sold ductus to late-comers at a profit...Gene Buckley and partner became so engrossed in fancy whirling step that they notice the circle of onlookers were watching the exhibition clapping hands in time to the m. When the stars of the show fir noticed what was going on, beat an embarrassed retreat distant corner where they met the woman. The look on the faces of Kay Werner's parents as they watched capering gambols of KU. "Taters." --many students the needed relief from the hot weather. Even those who have to do reference work in the library find that a refreshing breeze blows rather steadily Word has been received of Kappa's who searched all over Pisa City for one man, Tex C"who they thought might aid the girls when they were to pull a tical joke on the Sigma Chi's LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 Sigma Eta Pi Honors Four Students at Picnic High school members of Sigma Eta Pt. Congregational church orgy, gave a senior picnic at Potter's lake Sunday morning in honor of Senator John McCain; Donald, c37, Margarita Oma, d3d, and Maxine Taylor, c38. Ruth Mason, Mable Yeaton, Alice Jones, Kadryn Werges, Jeremy Jones, Ruth Mary Chandler, and Kathleen K. Bigg's big high school students attending 800 Slain By Rebel Planes Bulletin by Harrison Laroche UP staff correspondent Hendaye, on the Franco Front, May 24 - (UP) - More than 8.00 Baque loyalists, members of five "fost battalions," trapped in the banks of Bilbao, were clowned NUMBER 161 Y.M.C.A. Elects Conner B udget and Plans For Next Year Ate made bu Cabinet Clayton Conner, c39, was selected as publicity chairman of the Y.M.C.A. at a cabinet meeting of that organization Sunday evening. This is a new position in the cabinet; it does not offer the holder a vote. 准 Present membership on the cabinet includes the president, Paul Moritz, c39; vice-president, Bill Fuson, gr; secretary, Kermit Fruits, c40; finance chairman, C. H. Mullen, c39; chairman of Freshman Council, Wilbur Leonard, c39; chairman Campus Problems commission, gr; chairman Citizenship commission, David Antoine, gr; and chairman of Per- PUBLICATION NOTICE There will be three more issues of the Daily Kansas. It will appear tomorrow and Thursday mornings, and in the evening on Wednesday, June 2. The Kansas track team held its annual banquet last night at the Eldridge hotel. Harry Wiles, b'38, was elected captain of the track team for next season, replacing Wade Green, c'38. Greens tenure of office was rather short because of his being elected in January. PUBLICATION NOTICE Track Team Elects Wiles The team presented a stop-watch to Coach "Bill" Hargiss following the banquet. Jayhawker Contracts Let Seventeen persons attended the banquet including Elynn Dees, Kansas trainer. Trackmen attending The Men's Student Council's proposal for outlawing the necessity of exemption slips for the Jay-hawkener was referred to a special committee at a meeting of the Jay-hawkener Advisory Board in the office of the Advisor of Women yesterday afternoon. Three former University student were elected to offices in the Kansas City City alumni group of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, in their meeting yesterday. The Capper Publishing Company of Topeka was awarded the contract for the printing in the 1957-38 Jayhawkers, and Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City was reawarded engraving contract. This year's printing was done by a Kansas City company. Members of the committee on ex- emption slips are: Robert Pearson, c'38, editor of the Jayhawk; Bill Seitz, c'38, business manager of the Jayhawk; Karl Klooz, bursar; and Raymond McNichols, executive Elizabeth Sanborn was elected president, Mrs. Joe V. Knack vice-president, and Gretchen Orelup treasurer. Jane St. Clair was appointed chairman of the committee for the regional convention of the fraternity which will be held in Kansas City in June. Continued on page 2 Gov. Walter Huxman will be initiated as an honorary member into Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Epi Phailen, at the chapter house Saturday afternoon, June 5, accorded Charter Train For Estes Pilgrimage Huxman To Be Honorary Greek Thirty Persons F rom University Will Attend Summer Conference of Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. Crosby and his boys did not bother to dress and Kay Weibel, the featured vocalist, wore an ordinary street dress and a tam. Bill Dodderidge, claiming acquaintanceship through his family, persuaded Miss Weber to dance and he and Dale O'Brien succeeded in monopolizing her, allowing no one else to cut in Miss Weber intimated that the band A special train has been chartered to carry students to the annual Ease Park Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference this summer. Chartering of the train has been made possible through the signing of 30 students from the University and large groups from Manhattan, Topeka and Baker. More students are expected to announce their intention of attending the conference in the year future. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The train, which will leave Toeka June 8. will carry all students The Senior Cakewalk: The seniors who attended their party Friday night are wondering if they made a mistake in not leaving an air conditioning system to the Union ballroom as their class memorial... the rain and the double-capacity of the humidity to the saturation pool, windows were crowded as dancers tried to catch a breath of fresh air. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Student Talent Recital Crosby's music turned out to be the best that has been heard on the Campus for years. Many couples with bruised shoulders, trampled feet, and perspiring brows, were content to stand around the orchestra and listen...individual truckin' sessions were common...stags were scarce...on some pieces when the band was playing a semblied a negro revival or baptism, couples stopped dancing to sway and shake to the rhythm of the music. An n ual Presentation Of Original Numbers Tomorrow The annual spring recital of original compositions by students of music will be given tomorrow night in the Administration building auditorium at 7:30. The program will be divided into two parts, the first part of which will be compositions worked out in the classes of Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ. The second part of the program will be made up of the works written by the students of Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ. Continued on page 2 The program will be as follows: Plano: "Fantasie Sonata" played and composed by Mary Jane Bruce, fa38. Ensemble: "Cane for Wind Ribbon," a song written by Catherine, c19. Flute: LaVerne Hacker, fa40. oboe: Zeenth Fowler, c39. clarinet; Stuart Miller, c1c, horn; Ramona Harmon, River (Carassius Bailey, fa37) and "The Ships of Yule" (Mary Jane Bruce), by Keith Davis, fa5p, tempo; and Mary Jane Davis, fa6p, tempo (Phyllis Armstrong, fa1un) and "Fugue" (Mildred Carol Cook) by the University String Quartet composer of Waldena林地, first year in Linn; Karl Kuersteiner, viola; and on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris By Don Hays and Dave Partridge LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23. 1937 Sterling Stutsman Funeral To Be Held Today Funeral services for Sterling S Stutman, will be held this afternoon from Funk's cemetery at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. C. A. Puls conducting. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Stutman who was known to hundreds of University students and alumni as "Stutter" died Thursday at a hospital in the street after an illness of six weeks. He purchased the confectionery at 1031 Massachusetts street about 12 years ago and had operated the place under the name of "Stutes" until last April 5 when he sold it. Hagund because of poor health. Stuttsman was a close follower of Jayahawk athletics and had followed the football team on many of their games out of town. L. D. Merillet Wins Tourney Topekan Is Champion Of Kansas Editorial Golf Association Merrill踢 his way through to the finals by defeating Earl R. Davis, Wichita 1 up. Hinson defended Floyd S. E碌, Burlington, by the same score in their semifinal round. L. D. Merillet of Topeka became the new champion of the Kansas Editorial Golf Association, when he defeated William Hirson, defending champion, Kansas City, Mo. 1 up in the finals of the annual spring golf tournament held at the Law- country club yesterday afternoon. B win was bored by J. C. Mohler, Topeka, who defeated Frost Frank, Eskridge, and Earl Duke, Wichita C, defeating Ed Hedert, Hoskington. The results in the other seven flights played yesterday are: In flight A. George Houseau, Haiti. In flight B. Reifed R. J. Laubenberg, Salma. Norton Dowd, Wichita, took flight Continued on page 2 My, My, How They-All Did Jam Tother Night! Featureting a style of music that seemed made to order for the event, Crosey struck out with an utter abandon of the usual tricks used by run-of-the-mill swing units. Those present sensed the quality of the material the boys were delivering and proceeded to get down to some point in the course of the hop predominate on the Hill were in evidence. Any number of impromptu exhibitions of "truckin" sprang up every once in a while. Swelling and swinging to the "loose" music of Mr. Bob Crosby and company, between 1,000 and 1,200 people managed to hang up a new high in attendance for the union ballroom Friday night. According to Bill Cochrane, Union manager, over $1,000 was taken in from the sale of tickets to the annual Senior Cakewalk. When Thermometer Goes Up K. U. Goes Down by Water Side To Cool Off For the last big party of the year, the women who attended turned out in various degrees of finery. All kinds of flowers, from sweetpeas to orchids, were used to complete the costumes. While not one full-dress suit an white tie adorned a Kansas male, the men presented almost as much variety in their clothes as did the women in theirs. Business suits and tuxedos were seen but the most popular for men was white cost, how tie, dark trousers or light shoes. Because of the rainy weather many couples thought it best that they should stay on the Hill for the usual intermission refreshments. Such a decision by the majority of the crowd caused the nearby "hangouts" to be crowded so badly that their socialization through the crowd to take care of the ever-increasing number of orders. Edward Arnsberger and Bill Townsley, senior dance managers, agreed that the party was a "great success." NUMBER 160 Sald Armsberger, "We seniors are glad that we were able to give the student body such a band as Crosby's." By Drew McLaughlin, c'83 When the sun beats on down Mt. Oread and the thermometer does more than a hundred in the shade, books become heavier than usual—and summer school students seek cool spots of the great out of doors. Since almost all of the classes of the summer session meet in the morning between the hours of 7:30 and 12:20 o'clock, students do their studying in the coolest places they can find. For instance, some go out to the swimming pool at the edge of town and study between dips; others go to an air-conditioned harbor boy coke and study in a delightful garden. Many take advantage of the well-shaded spots of the Campus, particularly the wooded slope between the Administration and Memorial Union buildings. Swimming and picnics at beautifull State Lake near Tonganoxie give CANOEING Continued on page four Cornhuskers Win Track Meet Kansas Is Second; Richardson Takes Double Victory in 220 and Century Dashes at Lincoln The Nebraska Cornhuskers demonstrated their superiority in the track and field yesterday by winning easily from the other five Big Six schools by a score of $67_{1/2}$ points. Kansas placed second in the meet with a score of $49_{1/2}$. Kansas State was third with 37 points; Oklahoma fourth with 24; and Missouri fifth with 22 points. Cardwell of Nebraska was high man with a score of 15. Performing before a crowd of approximately 5000 persons. Douglas Journalists Visit University Campus The journalism class of the Douglass, Kan., High School visited the Campus yesterday. The group, en route to Kansas City, began their trip Friday and made stops in Emporia, Manhattan, St. Marys, and Topeka, where they attended the governor's press conference. In Kansas City, the city planned to visit the Liberty Memorial, the Municipal Auditorium, the Nelson Gallery, and the Kansas City Star. Accept Wage Change Washington, May 22—UP)—President Roosevelt, who should be recommended to treat Congress enact new legislation for federal regulation of hours and wages in industry has agreed to "substantial revisions" in the suggested draft of the legislation, it was learned tonight. The basic purpose of the proposal would be to establish with a degree of flexibility a general standard of minimum wages and maximum hours in those basic industries which appear to be subject to federal jurisdiction, through the power to regulate interstate commerce. A 40-hour week was discussed as the general goal. Regarding other aspects of the legislation it was understood that he had agreed to these modifications: 1. The basic minimum annual wage sought would be reduced from $1,500 to $1,200. 2. Double pay at a minimum of 80 cents an hour for overtime in excess of whatever basic work week might be established. 3. Make the legislation apply to companies employing 12 or more persons in interstate commerce in advance of 20 persons as first proposed. 4. Give the President power to bar imported goods unless they were manufactured under conditions liable to the wage-hour bill proposals. Weather Continued dampness probably resulting in wetness as finals near. 5. Shelve the Elenbogen bill establishing wage and hour in the textile industry. of approximately 5000 persons, with a clear day and fast track, the Big Six trackmen were able to break only one record. Big Sam Francis, the Huskers' shot put artist, heaved the iron ball 51 feet $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches to break the existing record held by Does of Kansas of 51 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches which he made in 1935. Cyclones Win Mile Relay Iowa State upset the dope in the mile relay and came within one tenth of a second of breaking the meet record. The Iowa State quartet stepped the distance in 3:17.8. Kansas placed second in the relay event with a time of 3:18.8. Kansas won four firsts in the meet. In the pole vault the Kansas twins, Rain Noble and Don Bird, tied for first place at 13 feet even. The two Jayhawkers have been hauling the same height in a majority of this year, with the number of bumps taken determining the winner. Jack Richardson, ace Kansas spinner came through with a double victory yesterday when he won the 100- and 200-dash dashes. Richardson stepped the century in 191 to breeze in ahead of a fast field. He recorded the record of '98-4 set by Mert of Iowa State in 1930. Richardson won the 220-yard dash in 22 second flat which was three tens of a second a slower than locker's Nebraska record made in 1982. Toribio Pulls Muscle The expected sprint duel between Toribio of Oklahoma and Richardson did not develop because of a pulled muscle suffered by Toribio in the qualifying heats Friday. He ran the 100-yard dash with his leg heavily taped, but finished last in the event. The other Jayhawker to win a first was Fenlon Durand in the javelin event. Durand bettered his qualifying throw by 15 feet to take first place. Nelson, Oklahoma high hurdler, edged out Cardwell, of Nebraska in this event, taking the lead over the last two sticks. His time was 152.3. Browns also staged an upset when he broke the 400 in the fast time of .49.1. SUMMARY Twelve of the 13 Kanass men to qualify in the preliminaries Friday placed in the finals yesterday. Mile run: Matteson, Nebraska, and Andrews, Nebraska, tied for first; Continued on page 7 section of the country, together with the Denver ifornia Limited, will be the winner. They carry students to the obtain Special Fees students sign to attend university, special regis- can be obtained. the early $6.50, but 40 signers it to $3. The cost of at- 10-day conference is includes transportation, room, and registration. yne, secretary of the and Mrs. Hunt will ac- e group. Hunt will ac- technique group of the university in the Quest group Leisure, assisting Mrs. e of Toekee. has been made by who is general chairman of creative leisure work ference, that 10 persons the creative leisure faic- fice these are Dr. Kenneth Southwestern, Harvard and middle-west pottery. They will be charge of the ticketing classes; and John in crafts, who will be nine craftwork courses girls Le Walker, ed37, charge of interprative Speak at Conference ritz, c'39, and Eleanor are scheduled to speak of six the first night of nce. June 9. bo already signed from in addition to Mr.unt and Miss Payne inure Holmes, c7; Hartan, joy Holmes, c8; Dorsothy, d8; Dorsothy, Bucker, je Martin, c4; Dorsothy, c38; Rose Meyc, c38; la fal 'encal, LeRoy Fudena May Parks, c40; Brown, c40; Elizabeth Virginia Lee Walker; Roberts, c4ct; Jeanna Roberts, c4ct; Clayton Conner, c39; erine Holmes, c38; HarMcAleenray, c39; Wall, c40; Idella Campbell, doritz, c49; Ruth Kuchen, dean Slaten, c38. W. Holmes of Lawrence any the group. Students y Model Planes est at Airport year-old Edward Krum kid old Jay Butler model airplane contest the Lawrence Municipal uniday afternoon. The onsored by the Lawrence begins at the first of a held to encourage in- vitation. d flights were made bewas that too windy for the perform perfectly. Svave give exhibition flights models which were not the contest. in the University and nomenized the avia- which has both flying and members, to develop mutilism in Lawrence. else and Bud Andrews Inded Bossy o Machinery of Law May 24—(UP)—Cruising John DeVlin and Arthur are puzzled when their radio began blaring static. street they found the cow munching the an- had been chewed off the car automobile. 5 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Russians Adrift on Floe Snow Isolates Fli ers On Ice Cake; Say They Are 'Safe and Secure' Moscow, May 25 — (UP) - Thirteen Russian explorers, isolated on an ice floe near the north pole by a snow storm, radiocast today that they were drifting away from the pole at the rate of one-half mile an hour. Fierce winds whipped up the snow on the ice floe, further lowering the altitude. The radiocast said that the sun which shines for six months at a time at the pole, was blotted out entirely by the snow. It was impossible for three supply planes, poised 560 miles south at Rudolph island, to start for the polar camp. The foe, which was reported to three inches thick, was described "secure and safe", although it h drifted several miles since the por landed on it at a point 12½ milesh after either flying over t last london. Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, bewbisker leader of the expedition, revealed the first time the exact number in the party. "An unusual picture is present by the 13 members together on the floor under an open sky listening to a group of people." His radio message said. He said the party banded below the pole, but toward evening reach 57 degrees west longitude and 89 degrees latitude. Yesterday the floe had drifted to 88 west longitude and 89.7 latitude. "In spite of the snow storm none feeling cold. We continued our wo here." "Due to the absence of the sum, "due to make further calculations," he said. "The weather co-operation event other planes is reaching us." The planes, manned by 29 m waited for a let-up in the weather take off with their eight tons of f and equipment. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris We are told that Rola肌 Nuckl and Elizabeth Dunkel are nursi bruises received Saturday night when they visited the skating rink of town and mined with seas of the rural element in attenance. after the ducks performed in t pond at the Sigma Chi party sursday night, Challis Hall and Sew Black purchased one of the young ones and gave it to the keeping Iabelle Bash and Bonnie Bonha It has been named "Percy" and I am sure that all the owners, who don't know who to feed it, (2) the Gamma Phiisters, who, it was overheard, or to keep their respective roo locked, and, (3) to the house cleaners. You guessed right, t duck doesn't seem like its cu Cakewalk oddities: One gentle man with foresight equipped his self with a towel as an accessory his formal attire. He danced the towel draped over his ar wafter fashion, and used it to avantage by wiping the beaded边 of his partners and himself. ..B Bangs, most enterprises of the P Delta, collected the pass-out ticks of his friends who left the dan the duets to late-comers at a mi profit...Gene Buckley and I partner became so engrossed in fancy whirling that they did notice the circle of onlookers we were watching the exhibition a clapping hands in time to the mus When the stars of the show fine noticed what was going on, the beat an embarrassed retreat to distant corner where they co-dance in a little more privacy, in the faces of Kay We're parents' partner who watched I expereing gambols of KU. "tink ers." Word has been received of t Kappa's who searched all over kCa City for one man, Tex Cli who they thought might aid them in their mission. The girls were out to pull a prical joke on the Sigma Chi's LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 Sigma Eta Pi Honors Four Students at Picnic High school members of Sigma Eta Pi, Congregational church authority, gave a senior picnic at Potter's lake Sunday morning in honor of Mr. Leonard, c27 Cris McDonald, c37 Tom Grisel, ed, 37 and Maxine Taylor, c38. Hendaye, on the French Front, May 24—(UP) more than 8,000 Baque loyalists, members of five "lost battalions," trapped in the Y.M.C.A. Elects Conner Clayton Conner, c39, was selected as publicity chairman of the Y.M.C.A. at a cabinet meeting of that organization Sunday evening. This is a new position in the cabinet, it does not offer the holder a vote. B u d g e t a n d P l an s For Next Year A r e e Made by Cabinet Present membership on the cabinet includes the president, Paul Moritz, c'39; vice-president, Bill Fuson, grt; secretary, Kern Fritzes, c'40; finance chairman, C H. Mullen, c'39; chairman of Freshman Council, Wilbur Leonard, c'39; chairman, David Don Henry, c'39; chairman of New Citizenship commission, David Anquintia, c'39; and chairman of Pera- NUMBER 161 DUBLICATION NOTICE PUBLICATION NOTICE There will be three more issues of the Daily Kansan. It will appear tomorrow and a Thursday mornings, and in the evening on Wednesday, June 2. "Swimming Polos in Europe," an article by Herbert G. Alighin, University swimming coach, is featured on the cover of *Journal of Health and Physical Education*. The Kansas track team held its annual banquet last night at the Eldridge hotel. Harry Wiles, b38, was elected captain of the track team for next season, replacing Wade Green, e38 Greens tenure of office was rather short because of his being elected in January. The team presented a stop-watch to Coach "Bill" Hargiss following the banquet. Track Team Elects Wiles Material for the article was collected last summer while Allphin wa on a 65-day tour of Europe. Article by Herbert Allphin Featured in Health Journal Seventeen persons attended the banquet including Elynn Dees, Kansas trainer. Trackman attending The Men's Student Council's proposal for outlawing the necessity of exemption slips for the Jaya-hawker was referred to a special committee at a meeting of the Jaya-hawker Advisory Board in the office of the Advisor of Women yesterday afternoon. Three former University students were elected to offices in the Kansas City alumni chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, in their meeting fraternity. Elizabeth Sanborn was elected president, Mrs. Joe V. Knack vice-president, and Gretchen Oelrup treasurer. Jane St. Clair was appointed chairman of the committee for the regional convention of the fraternity which will be held in Kansas City in June. The Capper Publishing Company of Topeka was awarded the contract for the printing of the 1937-38 Jayhawkers, and Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City was reawarded engraving contract. This year's printing was done by a Kansas City company. Members of the committee on ex- emption slips are: Robert Pearson, c'38, editor of the Jayhawk; Bill Se- cirt, c'38, business manager of the Jayhawker; Karl Klooz, bursar; and Raymond Nixon, executive Kansas City Sorority Elects Three Alumnae Officers Jayhawker Contracts Let Dr. Florin will be in Lawrence several days. Huxman To Be Honorary Greek Gov. Walter Huxman will be indicated as an honorary member into Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epalison, at the chamber house Saturday afternoon, June 5, accounts PAGE TWO A. A. Harding, conductor of the University of Illinois band, and N. D. Reubertsii, director of the Kansas City Orchestral Training School, both of whom were at the camp last summer, will again be among the guest conductors. Others include Carl Malmberg of Hays State College; August San Romano, director of the Clarence High School; Clarence E. Sawhil, director of the Lawrence High School band, and William Attimiari, director of the Atchison High School band and orchestra. The camp will draw enrollment from Konsas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, and Arkansas. As many as six hours of graduate and under-graduate work may be obtained by a music degree from these campuses until the eight weeks of the summer session are over. Enrollment for the second annual mid-western music camp, which will be held at the University June 14 to July 25 will be double that of last year, according to Russel L. Wiley, director of the camp. Last year's enrollment was 85. This year it may go as high as 175. If such is the case the conductors of the camp will manage a 90-piece band and a 90-piece orchestra. Russel L. Wiley, conductor of the University band, will be the general director of the camp, and also director of the camp band. David T. Lawmon, Topka, will direct the camp ensemble D. Schwartz, of the Schwartz School, and a chairman of the advisory board, will act as denier of the camp. Enrollment Is Expected To Reach 175 Persons. 85 Here Last Year Among the special instructors will he Ladwig Heebrestel, noted composer and conductor; Ralph R. Rush; Cleveland; Herbert Rikind, Chicago; Bertram N. Hailh, East Orange, N. J.; Howard C. Taylor, University of Kansas, and A. E. Garrison, Iola, Kannas. Dr. C. R. Florin, naturalist and paleobotanist attached to the Risk museum of Stockholm, Sweden, arrived in Lawrence yesterday to confer with members of the department of geology and the State Geological Survey. Doctor Florin has come to this country to study fossil specimens of Pennsylvanian flora which are on file at the University. More Musicians At Summer Camp Noted Naturalist Visits University These specimens were obtained near Garrett in Anderson county, after their discovery by members of the Geological Survey staff. They have been described in a paper compiled by Dr. R. C. Moore, Dr. Norman D. Newell and Prof. M. K. Ellias. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Phillip Morgan To Speak To Westminster Foundation Phillip Morgan, of the Kansas City, Mo., M.Y.C.A. will speak this evening at 7:30 to the Westminster Student Foundation forum on the importance of education building Dr. James A. Naisimu will lead the communion service. Topeka, May 22 — (UP) — Delivery of 20,000,000 two-mill-size sales tax tokens will be started to Kansas retail merchants this week. W. G. Fink chairman of the state tax commission, said today. Kansas Merchants Get Tax Tokens The tokens were manufactured by the Osborn manufacturing company of Cindinnati, Ohio, although a section of the sales tax law provides they shall be made at the state reformatory in Hutchinson. Clarence V. Beck, attorney general, said he understood that several Kansas merchants were preparing to buy the land on the bank of its constitutionality. Both Fink and Gov. Walter A. Huxman explained it was necessary to allow an outfit firm to manufacture the respirator. But we could be put into operation June 1. The main question centers around whether or not the law violates the section of the state constitution which states that "the legislature shall provide a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation." The "uniformity" of the law may be attacked in one suit while another may test the section of the sales tax which states it is a "tax upon the privilege of selling tangible personal property at retail". Several attorney suits have been filed against upon the "privilege" of selling tangible personal property at retail. The first merchant to register under the new law was the Allen W Hinkel Dry Goods company of Wichita. On the Shin-was not aware that the party was any special occasion and so had not dressed for it. Her songs and those by Crosby received much applause from the unusually boisterous crowd present. Despite a steady rain the crowd was the largest that had attended a class party this year. The scarcity of dances on the Hill past two months served only to increase the revenue for the class of '37. Cars were parked every street lining to the Union as well as on the grass slopes. Overheard at the Cakewalk: "My hose are torn to pieces." "My Anion Landon, 'Warm isn't it'" ... Daisy Hoffmann, "... so I took my Cadillac ..." "Isn't Crozy young looking." It was either a choice of pressing her date's pants or not going to the BRICK'S "ON THE HILL" Enjoy Our Famous RUSSIAN SALAD Senior Cakewak so Jane Everest spent one entire afternoon at the air. It seems that Gordon Suor's budget just didn't include sending his trousers to the cleaners and having the crescent bear "sewed up" the violet laid did not hesitate 'o ask the favor of her. BRICK'S "ON THE HILL" Phone 50 We Deliver Barn Hartley, of the Delt Tau Dell barn, received a telegram recently telling him that he had a brand new nephew. He disappeared after reading the wire and it was 15 minutes before they found him. He was a nurse at Lester Land room reading Emily Post on "How to be an Uncle." + + + + + + Marion Peters asked us to put her name in the Shin. Marion Peters practically insisted that we put her name in the Shin. Marion Peters does this. Does nothing to rate the Shin. But never-the-less . . . Hi Marion. One of the weightier problems of the West Campus crescent girls is to how sever the intense friendship of Dorian "another piece of pie can't hurt" Scott and Virginia Varga. The girls insist on walking to school together and some of the speeder sisters find it disgusting to have give up the usually sufficient sidewalk while passing. Well, Girls?— One young lady just found out last Friday that the Nu Sigma Nu house wasn't where the Sigma Nu nudges were kept. --at the Another young lady received something new in the line of graduation gifts-it was a nice zipper leather bound notebook. Merillet Wins-at the D by winning over Lon Robinson of Lacrosse. Continued from page 1 W. W. Sanders, Kansas City, Mo, won flight E. defeating E. M. Kelly of Topeka. Harold B. Iffl, Strong E. George of Topeka to win flight E. The members of the Kansas Editorial Golf association selected Herington as the scene of their fall tournament. This association of newspaper men came into existence in 1821 after eight editors 'played hookey' from an editors meeting in Topeka. The organization has no by-law, no constitution, no dues, debts, assets, liabilities, treasurer or head- quarters, keeps no records and has no rules. Keith Cox, Meade, defeated Ol Little, Alma to win flight G. Read the Kansan Want Ads. Matches in all but the championship flight were nine holes. CURE SPRING FEVER BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. Examination Schedule THURSDAY A.M. May 27 P.M. FRIDAY A.M. May 28 "."M. SATURDAY A.M. May 29 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1937 MONDAY A.M. May 31 P.M. TUESDAY A.M. June 1 P.M. WEDNESDAY A.M. June 2 P.M. THURSDAY A.M. June 3 P.M. Recital-each Continued from page 1 Sunday. May 30 Raymond Stuhl, violonello. Voice: "Red May" (Phyllis Armstrong) by night; "Ted Val Sloan," f3, daction; by the composer; Elizabeth Searle, f38, harp; Helen Englehart, f37, davison; John Grosse, violins; "Ivolins" (Caroline Bailen), by Ralph Ha wi y. f3, Allene Bennett, and the composer at the piano. The second part of the program: Chorus: "Bless the Lord, O My Soul" (Dumbie Rumbeck, gr) and Hughes, fa 40, and Edmonds Merenfa 39, soprans; Naomi Allen, fa uncl, and Mary Jane Zelman, clem', altos; Keith Davis, fa sp, and Warren Wilson, fa 39, men; Robert Fauncl, fa uncl, and Warren Craik, basses; Alice Monteiroff will direct. Piano "Two Preludes," and "Sonatina for Piano," played and composed by Willis Quinn, gr. Voice (Rossettii) (Gerald Cole, fa 39), by Clara McGrath, fa 37, soprano; and Mary Virginia Staffere, fa uncle, accompanist. String Quartet: "Lento Urtica" (Rossettii), fa uncle; "Ralph Hawley," fa 37), by the University String Quartet. Voice: "To the Moon" (Shelley) (Mary Virginia Staffer), by Ed. Duncan (Toadsale) (Heter Englehardt, fa 37), and "To the Virgina, To Make Much of Time" (Herrick) (Harlaw H雁), by Keith Davis, tenor, and Mary Virginia Staffere, accompani- Ensemble: "Pastoral Dialogue for Bow and Cello" (Gerald Cole; by Alex Rieger); "Love's Field, Fielder, cello, and Elizabeth Scarle, fa38, harp; Voice: "Elaine's Song" (Ternison) (-Ralph Hawley), "Gina Stauffer, accompanist. Piano trio" (Charles McMurhon), fa37; reduction played by the composer. We Have the Styles for the 1937 Grads 1930S SUIT 22 And a And a Perfect Fit for Every MAN is POSSIBLE Only In Individually TAILORED CLOTHES "Suiting You That's My Business 2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 2:50 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:40 11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:40 10:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:40 SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. 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 8:30 to 10:40 3:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:40 All hours at 3:30 to 5:20 Cars Need Tonics, Too! It's Spring Have Your Car Thoroughly Greased Change Now to Summer Grade Motor Oil Let Us Wash and Polish Away the Winter Grime GOOD YEAR TIRES CARTER'S Phone 1300 Elkay's WHITE SHOE Cleaner and Polish or Paste The train, which will leave Topeka June 8. will carry all students Cleans Canvas, Kid, Calf or Buck... Doesn't rub off! Charter Train For Estes Pilgrimage 19€ STAG A special train has been chartered to carry students to the annual Estes Park Y M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference this summer. Chartering of the train will be made through the signing of 30 students from the University and large groups from Manhattan, Topea, and Baker. More students are expected to announce their intention to attend the conference in the near future. GOLF BALLS Tough---Accurate Thirty Persons From University Will Attend Summer Conference of Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. H. W. STOWITS 3 for $ 59^{\mathrm{c}} $ "The Rexall Store" 9th & Mass. Phone 238 《SAVE with SAFETY》 your Rexall DRUG STORE obtain Special Fees section of the country, gather with the Denver formia Limited, will have a meeting and carry students to the C students sign to attend university, special regiscan be obtained. The early $6.50, but 40 buttons it to $5. The cost of at-10-day conference is between room and registration, yne, secretary of the mad Mrs. Hunt will acie-group. Hunt will as-technique group of the ent Christian Federation agree in the Quest group and assignee in Ms. Toekea of Toekea. ment has been made by who is general chairman of creative leisure work force, that 10 persons the creative leisure facing these are Dr. Kenneth Southwell, Harvard and John Lowe, who has been widely pub- will have charge of the ting classes; and John in crafts, who will be nine craftwork courses given Le Walker, ed.'37, charge of interpretive Speak at Conference ritz, c'39, and Eleanor are scheduled to speak of six the first night of ice. June 9. o already signed from ity in addition to Mr. unt and Miss Payne in- reseal Holmes, c'37; Har- dolr, c'20; Harold Dyer, gr; ed'38; Dorothy Bucher, e Martin, c'40; Dorothy Rhose, Mce Mcey, c'39; f, al 'unct; LeRoY Fu- dina May Parks, c'40; Brown, c'40; Elizabeth Virginie Lee Walker, c'40; Emily Fu- dina c'unc1; Ermer Leo c'1; Clayton Conner, c'39; prine Holmes, c'38; Har- McAleeary, c'39; Wall, c'40; Idella Campbell, c'urtz; Kru Knothe, ean Slaten, c'38. W. Holmes of Lawrence any the group. Students attively during the conan-old Edward Krum -year-old Jay Butler model airplane contest lawrence Municipal day afternoon. The morowed by the Lawrence bill was the first of a heir to encourage in- lation. Model Planes est at Airport I flights were made beas too windy for the perform perfectly. Sev-gave exhibition flights models which were not he contest. in the University and in organized the aviatic has both flying and members, to develop emulation in Lawrence. emulation in Andrews age. ded Bossy Machinery of Law May 24—(UP) -Cruising John Devil and Arthur he puzzled when their radio began blaring static. street they found the dog munching the an- d been chewed off the r automobile. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Russians Adrift on Floe Snow Isolates Fli er s On Ice Cake; Say They Are 'Safe and Secure' Moscow, May 25 — (UP) – Thirteen Russian explorers, isolated on an ice floe near the north pole by a snow storm, radiosected today that they were drifting away from the pole at the rate of one-half mile an hour. Fierce winds whipped up the snow in the ice floe, further lowering the visibility. The radiocast said that the sun, which shines for six months at a time at the pole, was blotted out entirely by the snow. It was impossible for three supply planes, poised 560 miles south at Rudolph island, to start for the polar camp. The foe, which was reported to three inches thick, was described "secure and safe," although it drifted several miles since the par landed on it at a point 12½ miles by pole after flying over the pole last Friday. Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, bewhisker leader of the expedition, revealed if the first time the exact number men in the party. “An unusual picture is present by the 13 members together on the iPhone under an airy listening to the music.” “I’ll cover me out,” his radio message said. "In spite of the snow storm none feeling cold. We continued our wo here." He said the party landed bye the pole, but toward evening reach 57 degrees west longitude and 89 degrees latitude. Yesterday the boat had drifted to 58 west longitude and 80?'s latitude. "Due to the absence of the sun, are unable to make further calculations," he said. "The weather cooled on another event planes flew reaching us." The planes, manned by 29 me waited for a let-up in the weather take off with their eight tons of f and equipment. NUMBER. 161 LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1967 We are told that Rolla Nucki and Elizabeth Dunkel are nursin, bruises received Saturday night when they visited the skating riff south of town and mingled with several of the rural element in atten After the ducks performed in t pond at the Sigma Chi party 3 Sunday night, Challis Hall and Sewr Black purchased one of the ones, and gave it to the keeping Isabelle Bash and Bonnie Bonha It has been named "Percy" and becoming quite a problem to ( 4 ) because the Dont know to feed it, ( 2 ) to the Phi siers, who, it was overheard, pi ers to keep their respective roe locked, and, ( 3 ) to the house cleaners. You guessed right, t duck doesn't seem to like its car Sigma Eta Pi Honors Four Students at Picnic on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris Word has been received of t Kappa's who searched all over Kasas City for one man, Tex Clius High school members of Sigm- Eta Pi, Congregational church sorgher, gave a senior picnic at Potter's lake Sunday morning in honor of Margaret Wheeler, c'37, Brie Mc- Donald, c'37, Margut Wherma, omm, ed-37, and Maxine Taylor, c'38. Ruth Mason, Mable Meaton, Alice M. Jones, Kathryn Werges, Jean Seoffr, Ruth Mary Chandler, and Kathleen Parker were the high school students attending. Bulletin by Harrison Laroche UP staff, correspondent Cakewalk oddities: One gentl man with forsight equipped his self with a towel as an accessory to his formal attire. He danced with the towel draped over his arm waiter fashion, and used it to avantage by wiping the beaded边 of his partners and himself . . . B Bangs, most enterprise of the P Delts, collected the pass-out ticks of his friends who left the dane during internship, and sold ticuents to late-corners at a趴 Deltis, collected the pass-out ticks of their partner became so engrossed in fancy whirling step that they did notice the circle of onlookers we were watching the exhibition a clapping hands in time to the mut When the stars of the show find noticed what was going on, the beat an embarrassed retreat to distant corner where they can dance in a little more privacy. The look on the faces of Kay We'r parents as they watched caping gambels of KU. "truth UP station correspondent Hendaye, on the Franco Front, May 24—(UP)—More than 8 000 baque loyalists, members of five "lost battalions," trapped in the hills Clayton Conner, c'39, was selected as publicity chairman of the Y.M.C.A. at a cabinet meeting of that organization Sunday evening. This is a new position in the cabinet; it does not offer the ballot a vote. Y.M.C.A. Elects Conner B ud g e t a n d Plans For Next Year A r e Made by Cabinet Present membership on the cabin includes the president, Paul Moritz, c'39; vice-president, Bill Furz, grant frs, secretary Kermann Frkins, c'40; finance chairman, C H. Mullen, c'39; chairman of Freshman Council, Wilbur Lepore, c'39; chairman of Campus Problems commission, Don Henry, c'39; chairman of New Citizenship commission, David An- The team presented a stop-watch to Coach "Bill" Hargiss following the banquet. Harry Wiles, b'38, was elected captain of the track team for next season, replacing Wade Green, e'38. Greens tenure of office was rather short because of his being elected in January. The Kansas track team held its annual banquet last night at the Eldridge hotel. Charter Train For Estes Pilgrimage The Men's Student Council's proposal for outlawing the necessity of exemption slips for the Jay-hawker was referred to a special committee at a meeting of the Jay-hawker Advisory Board in the office of the Advisor of Women yesterday afternoon. PUBLICATION NOTICE There will be three more issues of the Daily Kansas. It will appear tomorrow and a Thursday mornings, and in the evening on Wednesday, June 2. Thirty Persons From University Will Attend Summer Conference of Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. The Capper Publishing Company of Topeka was awarded the contract for the printing of the 1937-38 Jayhawkers, and Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City was reawarded engraving contract. This year's printing was done by a Kansas City company. Three former University student were elected to offices in the Kansas City alumni chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, in their meeting yesterday. Elizabeth Sanborn was elected president, Mrs. Joe V. Knack vice-president, and Gretchen Orelup treasurer. Jane St. Clair was appointed chairman of the committee for the regional convention of the fraternity which will be held in Kansas City in June. A special train has been chartered to carry students to the annual Eater Park Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference this summer. Chartering of the train has been made possible through the signing of 30 students from the University and large groups from Manhattan, Topeka, and Baker. More students are expected to announce their intention of attending the conference in the near future. Members of the committee on ex- emption slips are: Robert Pearson, c'38, editor of the Jayhawker, Bill Seitz, c'37, business manager of the Jayhawker; Karl Klooz, bursar; and Raymond McNichols, executive Seventeen persons attended the banquet including Elynn Dees, Kansas trainer. Trackmen attending Track Team Elects Wiles ad and then Ada. Accecia fraternity entertained with the search for a beaver. It sees its annual spring formal last night the girls were to pull a pr in at the chapter house. Louise Kuhical joke on the Sigma Chis'i bond his orchestra furnished the mu- Huxman To Be Honorary Greek Gov. Walter Huxman will be initiated as an honorary member into Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epion, at the house chair Saturday afternoon. June 5, accord- Jaybawker Contracts Let Kansas City Sorority Elects Three Alumnae Officers The train, which will leave To- seka June 8. will carry all students UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1937 Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society Bob Charlton, cunel Stewart Jones, c/40 Harold Dresser, Leaworthy Stolcker Schiemann, c/98 Thomas Howell, Brundle Don Phelps, cunel Frank Forman, cunel MARY JOHN, Society Editor Before 5 m. call KU; 212 to 522-7028 Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with its annual spring formal last night at the chapter house. Red furnished the music for dancing. Chi Omega sorority entertained with a Cousin. Brother dinner Thursday. An artificial duck pond was constructed in the driveway with a bridge crossing into the house. Decorations were spring flowers. Chaperons were Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. F. B. Kincaid, Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. N. P. Dieter and Mrs. Ed Charles. Guests were: Lone Hofmann, c40 Betty Stephenson, c40 Mary Moore, c18 Mary Jane McVoy, c18 Jane Hannah, c17 Roger Rogers, c1unl Aquila Gallo, f3 Fat Arnold, f5 Mary Anne Edgerton, c1unl Mary Ellen DeMotte, c18 Helen White, c1unl Helen Jane Edwards, c18 Marie Crume, c1unl Lucille Springer, c1unl Cary Gold, f3 Judie Bell, c19 Alexia Marks, c18 Betty Yankee, f40 Lennie Little, f18 Marie Forbes, f18 Marlee McWilliams, f40 Janelle Wallace, c40 Arieline Hinkle, c18 Margaret Bendery, c19 Virginia Shield, f18 Joy Morrison, f40 Jani Blancy, c40 Gale Cock, f18 Sally Jae Backhorn, c1unl Betty Ruth Smith, c17 Jane Waring, c40 Arieline Hinkle, c18 Margaret Bendery, c19 Virginia Griffin, f40 Roberta Mitchell, c18 Boris Bullman, c1unl Jabble Bask, c40 Dilyn Woods, c18 Rowmond Barc, c1unl R. Jacks, c1unl Mary Fiergardel, c40 Peggy McCarty, c14 Bernie淋艇erman, Atchison Arlen Irvine, c1unl Doodyly Prinz, c1sp Alen Herrendorf, c1unl Lauren Lundberg, c1unl Maurine Gray, c40 Betty Muchchunter, Kansas City, Mt. Morgan Brannwell Kristen Schmidt, Mt. Garry Ann White, Kansas City, Mt. Ellenom Shookley, Kansas City, Mo. Ludson Ford, Scotty Betty Van Beekhan, Kansas City, Kathleen Arthur, Kansas City, Mt. Marie Bloomfield, Fort Scott Dentothy Forbes, f40 Betty Gene Sayles, c14 Marie Brantley Mary Lee Swartz Betty Jean Walday Jane Coats, f3 Jane Walday, f3 Betty MeVey, Kansas City, Mo. Bernadene Hall, Kansas City, Kan. Mildred Willard Betty Smith, f3 day night. Guests were: sie. The chapferes were Mrs. W., E. Bowersock, Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Treese, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hork- Lawrence, of Lawrence, and Mrs. Eva Oalen. --pointed since the car was in the garage for repairs. Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternity entertained graduate students at a banquet hall Thursday night at the chapter house. Those honored were Paul Trees Bill Jones Jack Reiderer Roy Holiday Eddie Armsberger John Paul ☆ ☆ ☆ of the following ser Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a luncheon yesterdav in honor Miriam Young Ida Jean Poison Grace Adee Pearson Arlene Martin Geordaine Stafford Gearidone Rottler Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Berdean Bastian, c'38, of Atwood, to Maurice Breidenthal, b'38, of Kansas City. Mr. Breidenthal is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. ☆ ☆ ☆ Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Mary Helen Fisker, c59, to Joseph Robert-Thompson. The class is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. ☆ ☆ ☆ Weekend guests at the Gamma Ph. Beta sorority house are Ruth Brant, Wellington; Margaret Zurn and Harri- sheldon, both of Kansas City, Me. Two one-acat comedies were presented in Fraser theater Friday night by colored students under the sponsorship of the N.Y.A. Both plays "On the Car," and "On the Dotted Lane" were written by Howard Edw. One-Act Comedies Given by N.Y.A. Groups Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Ann Jeffords, c37 of Kansas City. Mr. Trotter, c37 of Kansas City. Mr. CV. Trotter, dean of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the engagement of Marie Russell, ss, of Ottawa, to William Cochrane, 139, of Belfast, for membership of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mary Jane Haynes, c38, and Claire Connelly, c'uncul, were lunch- guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hass and Mr. William Murphy will be dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house today. Tom Bishop and Mutt Smith, Wichita, are weekend guests at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. Venice Brosamer, c'40, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta屋会议室 Thursday. ☆ ☆ ☆ The first play depicted the trials of a modern family in trying to settle the motor car question for an evening. In the all end were disa- The following were members of the cast: William Spearman, c'39, Lutisha Bolel, c'40, Warren Little, Ben Crawford, c'38, and Bowell Bolew, c'31. Warren Littlejohn, c'1un, was able supported in this cast by Delmas Escoe, c'40, Helen Foubesh, c'37, Lorenzo Fuller, l'a40, Louise Calhoun, c'39, and Martha Chandler, c'40. "On the Dotted Line" showed the experience of a low pressure house-to-house appliances salesman as he worked with marital disruptions of the family. (First published in the University Daily Kanwan May 23, 1937.) A BILL CONCERNING THE STUDENT FORM BOARD be it enacted by the Women's Self Govern- ment Association of the University of Kansas and the Associated Men of the Uni- tiversity of Kansas. this bill shall replace both the University of Kansas; Section I. This that bill shall replace both the Bill "Concerning the Establishment of State Forums" and the amendment to that bill. Section II. That there shall be established Student Forum board. Section III. That the function of the Student Formation board will be to facilitate the problems either local or general in scene, to advise students on political unions, or any other matters advisable. In the discharge of this position, the power to contract for speakers and to contract for annual fund when isherenate provided. The duties of the M.S.C. and the W.S.G. shall consist of their respective councils two persons who have held office concurrently with their counsellor year. The four thanapurated roles from among its number and the refiring of the member of the temporary committee has three duties: the provision of the remainder of the new board, and the preparation of a financial recommendation before they by the new chairman. The minutes in the execution of its second and final meetings as act chairman of this temporary committee Section V. That the number of members of the Student Forum Board shall be determined, and that there shall be at least two freshmen, and two sophomores at the time of election. Vaccine administration is the chairman. If the chairman resigns or is removed, a successor to complete his term. Section VI. Th1. Before school, shall adhere to the rules of the administration of the temporary committee presided over by the board and that com for the use of the board. These two members constitute a fund at the disposal of the comp constituent a fund at the disposal of the comp. Section VII. That either council may ask the chairman of the board to report before it and recommendations to the board which shall be appropriate for the chairman of the conference resolution of the two bodies, the chairman shall be given opportunity to discuss such a resolution with the chairman. For failure to comply with thedivisions of such a resolution the chairman or another member by a simple majority vote in both councils or by a majority vote in each council of both councils shall be necessary to answer the question. Section VIII. That the retiring chairman of the board for his account of the activities of the board for his record Donald Voehreh President, M.S.C. Darry Stewart President, W.S.G.A. Missouri Secretary, W.S.G.A. Intra-Washington Secretary, W.S.G.A. Approved, K. H. Jensen Chairman of the Commu- niity Section IX. That each retiring board shall be in a copy of the chairman's report for the period covered by the action, correspondence, circulars received and intellectual material issued by the board and receive its superior board. The board will be in full force and effect from and after its publication. Marian Spart Recovers Sufficiently To Go Home Miss Marian Sparr, third victim of encephalitis this year, is improving very satisfactorily, according to M. Fortiney, physician in charge. "Although there is very little change from day to day, there is no doubt in my mind that Miss Sparr will recover unless unforseen complications arise," said Dr. Fortney last night. PHONE K.U.66 Miss Sparr was dismissed from night and taken to her home at Lawrence Memorial hospital Friday 1322 Tennessee. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST! Lady's Elgin watch, gold hunting case, initial on case and name on inside back case. Call 1321R. FOR SALE! Hawaiian guitar (convertible to Spanish). 2 loads of arrangements and lessons, full playing and training equipment. Mini digital investment $100.00. Priced, $97. 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 THE WICHTHA BEACON—Kansas largest newspaper, now being delivered to your door daily and Sunday. Subscripture per pet week. Subscripture now -160 2316. ONESTOP CLOTHES SERVICE STATION SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. ABE WOLFSON --for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Flaming Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks 743 Mare. MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 250 PERMANENTS, any style $1 up 7321/2 Mass. Phone 2353 SHAMPOO and WAVE, dried, 35c $2.50 to $7.00 Tackle and Ammunition Latest Hair Styles and Conservative Styles 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 94111 N. 3RD STREET PHONE K.U.66 TAXI GIRLS: Room and board for Summer Students, 1336 Ternbury Street, Phone 36491-7600. 1926 Bask Hall in good condition. Will be closely, 1523 Kendall Street. Phone 36491-7600. ROOM AND BOARD for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Larger sleeping patch available. No contract reservations at 1420 Ohio Phone 1502. SEE US KEELER'S Books Wallpaper School Supply --for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Flaming Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks 12-987 BUTTER'S SHOP HUNSINGER'S 920-222 Mass. PHONE --section of the country, together with the Denver capital, will be the two special traina carry students to the Plumbers and Electricians TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Armour's Strings $2.50 to $7.00 SHIMMONS RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 312 929 Mass. China, Glass, Lamps ARGUS The CAMERA CANDID CAMERA with f-1.5 lens only $ 12.50 only $12.50 Photographic Supplies, Contact and Enhancing Photos, Eastman, Minneapolis, mm. color film. Leaul Exposure Equipment, eastern CERN. Keystone, Keystone, Keystone, Wietor, Bell and Howell moving picture cameras and 16 Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Hotel Eldridge Lobby Hotel Eldridge Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted NOLL OPTICAL CO. Registered Optometrist, 18 years 839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979 SHOE REPAIRING Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Time Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Men's leather half soles ... 60c Women's leather half soles ... 50c Men's or women's rubber boots ... 25e First Class Workmanship OTTOM FISCHER 813 Mass. St. obtain Special Fees students sign to attend university, special regis- can be obtained. The only $5.00, but 40 signers it to $5. The cost of atta- tment includes transportation, room, and registration. yne, secretary of the mnd Hunt will ac- cue group. Hunt will as-techique group of the ent Christian Federation to assist the guest group Leseur, asking Mrs. of Toneka. ment has been made by who is general chairman of creative leisure work forence, that 10 persons the creative leisure feature these are Dr. Kenneth Muller and middle-west poet it has been widely publ will have charge of the ting classes; and John ined in crafts, who will iine craftwork courses gala Lea Walker, ed37, of interprievive Speak at Conference ritz, c'39, and Eleanor are scheduled to speak of six the first night of ace, June 9. to already signed from city in addition to Mr.unt and Miss Payne inere Holmes, c37; Harc' c37; Harold Dyr, ger; d38; Dorothy Bucher, bcher; d39; Rose McVey, c38; Rose McVey, c38; fa 'aucl; LeRoy Fur Edua May Parks, c40; Brown, c40; Elizabeth Virginia Lee Walker, Roberts, c'uncl; Jeanne c'uncl; Ermer Lee ee; Clayton Conner, c3; grine Holmes, c38; Harm MaleAcney, c39; Wall, c41; Cairo Campbell, oriz; Ruth Knoche, oriz; Ruth Knoche, W Holes of Lawrence my the women N. Holmes of Lawrence any the group. Students actively during the conn-ear-old Edward Krum y-year-old Jay Butter model airplane contest Lawrence Municipal today afternoon. The marveled by the Lawrence ub, was the first of a series to encourage ini- lation. Model Planes est at Airport I flights were made be- tween too windy for the perform perfectly, Svage-gave exhibition flights models which were not the contest. in the University and in organized the avail- which has both flying and members, to develop duismus in Lawrence in Lawrence and Bud Andrewa rose ured Bossy Machinery of Law May 24—(UP) -Cruising John Devil and Arthur audio puzzled when their audio began blaring static. street they found the cow munching the an- been chewed off the car automobile. 50 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV Russians Adrift on Floe Snow Isolates Fliers On Ice Cake: Say They Are 'Safe and Secure' Moscow, May 25—(UP) -Thirteen Russian explorers, isolated on an ice floe near the north pole by a snow storm, radiocast today that they were drifting away from the pole at the rate of one-half mile an hour. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Firer winds whipped up the snow on the ice floe, further lowering the visibility. It was impossible for three supply planes, poised 560 miles south at Rudolph camp, to start for the polar island. The radiocast said that the sun, which shines for six months at a time at the pole, was blotted out entirely by the snow. The floe, which was reported to be three inches thick, was described "secure and safe", although it hdr drifted several miles since the par landed on it at a point 12½ miles by a pole after flying over 9 lobe last Friday. Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, bewikshen leader of the expedition, revealed the first time the exact number men in the party. "An unusual picture is present by the 13 members together on the floc. under an open sky listening to the government," her radio message. "In spite of the snow storm none feeling cold. We continued our wo here." He said the party landed beyond the pole, but toward evening reach 57 degrees west longitude and 89 degrees latitude. Yesterday the i floe had drifted to 58 west longitude and 89.7 latitude. "Due to the absence of the sun, we are unable to make further calculations," he said. "The weather cooled a little more after other planes reached us." The planes, manned by 29 mo waited for a let-up in the weather take off with their eight tons of fo and equipment. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris We are told that Rula Nucki and Elizabeth Dunkel are nurgul bruises received Saturday nigl when they visited the skating riff south of town and mingled with see and the rural element in attendance. After the ducks performed in I pond at the Sigma Chi party Sunday night, Challis Hall and Seve Black purchased one of the young ones and gave it to the keeping Iabelle Bath and Bonnie Bonha It has been named "Percy" and the owners, who don't know what to feed it, the Gamma Phi sisters, who, it was overheard, to keep their respective room locked, and, (3) to the hour cleaners. You guessed right, t duck doesn't seem like its car NUMBER 161 Cakewalk oddities: One gent man with foresight equipped his self with a towel as an accessory his formal attire. He danced the towel draped over his an waiter fashion, and used it to a vantage by wiping the beaded brist of his partners and himself. . . B Bangs, most enterprising of the I Delta, collected the pass-out tick of his friend who left the day doing intimate things to duckier late-comers at a n profit. ..Gene Buckley and partner became so engrossed in fancy whirling step that they did notice the circle of onlookers we were watching the exhibition a clapping hands in time to the mur When the stars of the show fine noticed what was going on, the beat an embarrassed retreat to distant corner where they co dance in a little more privacy. Kuy, the girl's parents as they watched capturing gambols of K.U. "triers." Word has been received of t Kappa's who searched all over kKas city for one man, Tex Cis who they thought might aid them in their battle. The girls were out to pull a prical joke on the Sigma Chl's --o. Addition to the stacks of the library. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 Sigma Eta Pi Honors Four Students at Picnic High school members of Sigma Eta Pi, Congregational church society, gave a senior picnic at Potter's lake Sunday morning in honor of Maria Scheler, c. 37, Iris McDonald, c. 37, Marjorie Oma, ed. 37, and Maxine Tebliss, c. 28. Rith Manus, Mable Yeston, Alice M. Jones, Kuthryn Weyers, Jean Stel Ruth Mason, Mable Yeaton, Alice McJones, Katryn Wierges, Jean Jones, Mary章 Charley and Kathleen Park, many of the big school students attending. 800 Slain By Rebel Planes Bulletin by Harrison Laroche, UP staff correspondent UP sent correspondent Hendaye, on the Franco Front May 24.—(UP) more than 8 040 Baque loyalists, members of five "most battalions," trapped in the hills of Riflets. Y.M.C.A. Elects Conner Budge and Plans For Next Year Are Made by Cabinet Clayton Conner, c39, was selected as publicity chairman of the Y.M.C.A. at a cabinet meeting of that organization Sunday evening. This is a new position in the cabinet; it does not offer the holder a vote. Present membership on the cabinet includes the president, Paul Moritz, c'39; vice-president, Bill Fuson, grt secretary, Kermit Frenks, c'40; finance chairman, C H. Mullen, c'39; chairman of Freshman Council, Wilbur Leonard, c'39; chairman of Campus Problems commission, c'39; chairman of Citizenship commission, David Amosine, grt 39; and chairman of Per There will be three more issues of the Daily Kansas. It will appear tomorrow and a Thursday mornings, and in the evening on Wednesday, June 2. Track Team Elects Wiles The Kansas track team held its annual banquet last night at the Eldridge hotel. Harry Wiles, b'38, was elected captain of the track team for next season, replacing Wade Green, e'38. Greens tenure of office was rather short because of his being elected in January. PUBLICATION NOTICE The team presented a stop-watch to Coach "Bill" Hargiss following the banquet. Seventeen persons attended the banquet including Elym Dees, Kansas trainer. Trackmen attending The Men's Student Council's proposal for outlawing the necessity of exemption slips for the Jay-hawkener was referred to a special committee at a meeting of the Jay-hawkener Advisory Board in the office of the Advisor of Women yesterday afternoon. The Capper Publishing Company of Topeka was awarded the contract for the printing of the 1937-38 Jayhawkers, and Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City was reawarded engraving contract. This year's printing was done by a Kansas City company. Members of the committee on ex- mption slipa are: Robert Pearson, c'38, editor of the Jayhawker; Bill Seitz, c'38, business manager of the Jayhawker; Karl Klooz, bursar; and Raymond Nicks, executive Kansas City Sorority Elects Three Alumnae Officers Jayhawker Contracts Let Three former University students were elected to offices in the Kansas City alumni chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, in their meeting yesterday. Elizabeth Sanborn was elected president, Mrs. Joe V. Krack vice-president, and Gretchen Oreilup treasurer. Jane St. Clair was appointed chairman of the committee for the regional convention of the fraternity which will be held in Kansas City in June. Huxman To Be Honorary Greek Gov. Walter Huxman will be initiated as an honorary member into Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epilogue, at the chamber house Saturday afternoon, June 5, accord- Charter Train For Estes Pilgrimage Thirty Persons F from University Will Attend Summer Conference of Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. A special train has been chartered to carry students to the annual Estes Park Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference this summer. Chartering of the train has been made possible through the signing of 30 students from the University and large groups from Manhattan, Topeka, and Baker. More students are expected to announce their intention of attending the conference in the near future. The train, which will leave Topeka June 8, will carry all students PAGE FOUR ≈ Editorial Comment UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS Back to Back to The Apes? Hooray! Because we in college are sometimes inclined to forget how many Americans think, here is a little reminder. Dr. Henry C. Link, author of "The Return to Religion," and director of the Psychological Service Center in New York, is credited in the New York Times with what we might consider extraordinary statements. He called liberal education and a liberal mind the "most destructive" influence in this country. Referring to the liberal mind, he said: "It is the mind systematically cultivated to question the traditions and morals of the past; the mind habituated to doubt the old and to place credence in the new; the mind which accepts no authority except the authority of its own reason." Oh, come now, Dr. Link. Ah. These Modern Co-eds "The modern college girl lacks fire and spirit," says Dr. Louise Pound, professor of English language at the University of Nebraska. And she recalls the days when co-eds were always plotted something, instead of being disinterested in everything as they are today. "It is most discouraging," she declares, "to have a young lady in the front row applying lipstick the entire period during my class." Even during the reading of beautiful poetry, she says, the women students remain oblivious and unmoved. Granted that it is distracting for the feminine members of a class to smear on lipstick at any and all times during a lecture, and granted that many young women do not seem todorive any pleasure from beautiful poetry, it still seems doubtful if they lack the fire and spirit Dr. Pound laments. But she's right about the linstick. The formal classroom is not always the place for a demonstration of that sort, and it is probable that if Pound were to attend some of the physical education classes, fencing, hiking or swimming groups, as well as a few bull sessions, she would find what the demands Even The "We refuse to condone such atrocities (bombing of Guernica) by our silence. We do not attempt to assess the contending causes which now struggle for mastery in Spain, but we do insist that this ruthless aerial warfare upon women and children stands outside the pale of morality and of civilization. We insist that there is no such thing as partisanship where this kind of mass murder occurs—or is permitted to occur." Conservatives Are Aware The Kansan Platform 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. Strangely enough this is not the ultimatum of the Communist International, but merely the 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Betterment of student working conditions. 5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. expressor of moral indignation by such prominent American conservatives as the late presidential candidate Alfred M. Landon, Kansas' Senator Capper, Dr. J. R. Angell, president of Yale University, Dr. R. L. Williams of Leland Stanford and sixty-two other American leaders. With every day that passes it becomes more evident that the role played by the Fascist-subsidized Spanish Rebels is one of barbarism and ruthless destruction. Less and less we are confronted with the theory that the Loyalists are Communist inspired and that the Rebels are fighting for the side of "God" and "justice." The Fascist Rebels are the enemies of culture and civilization—and even the conservatives know it. What's Missouri Got? A recent dispatch from Germany illustrates how the Nazi government is able to get unanimous votes for and against certain projects, when the rest of the world wonders how the project even got one vote. For example, the following paragraph shows the method used to suppress the Catholic schools in the Third Reich. "In the Saar and Palatinate towns a notice was put up in the afternoon that nonconfessional schools would be introduced in the town and that any one who wanted to protest must do so before 7 o'clock in the evening at the City Hall. When no one showed the courage to protest, the town was registered as having voted 100 per cent for the new schools." And there, children, you have the reason for the unanimous vote by the Catholic population for the suppression of Catholic schools. Charming, isn't it? Campus Opinion Young Pumpkins, Ete Editor, Daily, Karen Some time ago Mr. Elbel of the Intramural depart-ment offered inlarmurals was, it was still much better than the playing displayed. He could very well have added 'or' be below the standard of equipment needed. Softball, when played under proper regulations is a good, fast game, but the game as played here is a farce. We may suggest to Mr. Elibel that he substitute medicine balls for the ones used now in an at-bat. Mr. Elbel evidently uses a 1912 rulebook for his game and now balls use are 14 inches in diameter and balls are used in the same way as lively as a 100-year-old woman with two broken legs and a boreal rheumatism. The balls however are larger and more durable than regulation soft ball diamond and look as though someone had planted a lot of ruts in them to make SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1937 Official University Bulletin Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular pupil session, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday for Sunday issues. Thank you. One of the sufferers. GRADUATE FACULTY. There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 25, in the Central Administration Auditorium—E. H. Lindley, Chancellor. Vol.34 SUNDAY, MAY 23,1937 No.160 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. W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE. The book exchange will be open to buy books throughout the time of final examinations, from Thursday, May 27, to Thursday, June 3 - Edith Borden, Manager. K.U. Cools-out expense to the students. Also, there are handball courts that will accommodate 32 players at one time. The course is available on the Campus. Continued from page 1 through the reserve room in Watson library. Two Classes of Students Academically, there are two main classes of students who attend the two classes. Both of these classes derive a great deal of benefit from attendance, because of the wide range of courses offered as well as recreational opportunities. The first of these two main classes is made up of regular students who enter to take extra classes, and sooner, to make up grades and to take research and laboratory work. While on the other hand the sec second class is composed of teachers and administrators from the public schools of this and other states. Many of these enter to work for high degrees, others to take special courses that will fit better for their special line of work. Still there are a number of recreational reasons seeking to better themselves culturally Recreationally, there is but one group, and that is the entire enrollment of the summer session. Athletes Are Not Neglected Athletes Are Not Neglect- treatments for wholesome day and for practically every form of outdoor and indoor exercise. The athletic Shortly after classes take up, a soft ball league is started. It is composed of student teams that play a regular tournament which lasts the whole session. The tournament is climaxed with a game played between the two highest rating teams under flood lights in South Park. Musical attractions are provided by the School of Fine Arts. This includes at least one evening program each week in which the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and the more advanced students participate. Also, the community sing, which occurs at early twilight on lawn in front of Powder Shops is extremely popular with the students. There are frequent lectures by educators of note. The Sunday evening vesper services consisting of sacred services sponsored by the faculty and short addresses by well-known ministers are well attended. Students May Dance **Students May DAY** Another important part of the recreational program is the summer school students are varity dances held spontaneously throughout in the session. Everyone decks out in the "glad rags" and despite the heat of the season, seems to enjoy the "canned" music. There is even a stag line so that the popular women won't have to "struggle" for the spot. All in all, summer school should not be dreaded, but instead should be looked forward to with eagerness for the numerous recreational facilities offer the students a good time as well as a "hot one." = Birkhead To Speak On Fascism Questions he will discuss during his sermon are：“Will fascism destroy the basic element of our democracy?” “Why threaten?” and “How about the now affamous billionaire who would finance a revolution on the right?” "Is Democracy Doomed?" will be the subject of a the sermon to be given this morning by L. N. Birkhead, director of the Liberal Center of Kansas City, at the Lawrence Unitarian church at Twelth and Vermont. Mr. Birkhead is recognized as an authority on the profasist movement in the United States. He has possessed an avid view of the number of men and women who believe that only by the building up of a powerful dictatorship can the many conflicting forces in America be unified. He believes that the danger to democracy is very real and very great. H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Uiskitaria church will occupy the pulpit at the Liberal Center in Kansas City this morning. --section of the country. A special train california Limited, will be two special trains carry students to the K F K U Monday, May 24 2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson. 2:42 p.m. News flashes. 2:46 p.m. French lesson. 2:54 p.m. "Elogue," Kansas Players. Alumnus to State Board Dr. Leo V. Turgeen 13, has been appointed to the state board of administration by Governor Walter A. Huxman. Dr Turgeen is now operating a small hospital at Wilson. He has also served the Central Kansas Medical society for eight years and president for two years. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS KANSAS PRESS MEMBER 1937 ASSOCIATION PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... STEVEN DAVID ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VOSS GEORGIA WHITFORD FEATURE EDITOR ... JANE FLOOD MANAGING EDITOR CARL SMITH CAMPUS EDITORS MARY RUTTER MORRIS THOMPSON NEW'S EDITOR MARY CHEKER SOCIETY EDITOR MARY JOINS SPORT EDITOR HUW GHIRE TELEGRAPH EDITOR BOBIE CAKEYE MAKEUP EDITORS BILL TYLER ALMA FRAZER INDIVIDUAL EDITOR DAVID SABATIN F. QUENNIT BROWN WILMILGILL ALCEDHMAN-JULIUS MARY RUTTER WILLIAM RICHARD WILLIAM ROWNS WILLIAM R. DOWNS DANE O'BRIEN MELVIN HARREN KLEN POINTLEWITHMORD DONALD DUFF J. HOWAND RUNO J. HOWAND RUNO CARL SMITH PHIL STRATH BUSINESS MGR... F. QUENTIN BROWN Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. Obtain Special Fees students sign to attend university, special regis can be obtained. The only $5.50, but 40 signers cost of al- 10-day commitment is includes room, and registration. yne, secretary of the old Mrs. Hunt will ac- ege group. Hunt will as- Technique group of the ent Christian Federation yne in the Quest group of Institution Mrs. Eton of Toneka ment has been made by who is general chairman of creative leisure workference, that 10 persons the creative leisure facility these are Dr. Kenneth Southwestern, Harvard have been published which has been widely publ will have charge of the ting classes; and John ined in crafts, who will nine craftwork courses given Le Walker, ed 37, charge of interactive Speak at Conference witz, c'39, and Eleanor are scheduled to speak of six the first night of age, June 9. no already signed from city in addition to Mr. funt and Miss Payne in- crease Holmes, c'37; Har- c37; Harold Dyer, gr; c38; Dorothy Bucher, use Martin, c'40; Dorothy Bucher, use Iancel, f'41; f'auncel, leLRo Fudna May Parks, c'40; Brown, c'40; Elizabeth Virginia Lee Walker; Roberts, c'unc1; Jeanne c'unc1; Ermer Lee c'10; Clayton Conner, c' rine Holmes, c'38; Mair McAlearney, c'39; Wall, c'40; Idella Campbell, loritz, c'39; Kruhn Kroche, sanator Slaten, c'38. W. Holmes of Lawrence my the group. Students actively during the con- Model Planes est at Airport year-old Edward Krum n-year-old Jay Butler model airplane contest the Lawrence Municipal day afternoon. The morado by the Lawrence the first of a celebrated to encourage invention. I flights were made bees to windy for the perform perfectly. Sev-gave exhibition flights models which were not the contest. in the University and en organized the avi- bish has both flying and members, to develop elusiasm in Lawrence. in Bud Andrews age. uled Bossv med Bossy Machinery of Law Day 24—(UP)—Cruising John Devlin and Arthur he puzzled when their radio began blaring static, street they found the bow munching the anth been chewed off the air automobile. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Russians Adrift on Floe Snow Isolates F l i e r s On Ice Cake: Say They Are 'Safe and Secure' Moscow, May 25 — (UP) –Thirteen Russian explorers, isolated on an ice floe near the north pole by a snow storm, radiocast today that they were drifting away from the pole at the rate of one-half mile an hour. Fierce winds whipped up the snow on the ice floe, further lowering the visibility. The radiocast said that the sun which shines for six months at a time at the pole, was blotted out entirely by the snow. It was impossible for three supply planes, poised 560 miles south at Rudolph island, to start for the polar camp. Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, bewiskhier, leader of the expedition, revealed to the first time the exact number o men in the party. "An unusual picture is presented by the 13 members together on the ioflee under an open sky listening to "The River" from a government," his radio message said. "In spite of the snow storm none feeling cold. We continued our wor here." He said the party landed beyond the pole, but toward evening escape 57 degrees west longitude and 89.4 degrees latitude. Yesterday the ilee foe had drifted to 88 west longitude and 89.7 latitude. "Due to the absence of the sun, we are unable to make further calculation's," he said. "The weather can be a different planet planes from reaching us." The planes, manned by 29 men, waited for a let-up in the weather I take off with their eight tons of fo- and equipment. NUMBER 161 on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris We are told that Rolla Nuckle and Elizabeth Dunkel are nursing bruises received Saturday night when they visited the skating rink south of town and mingled with seven of the rural element in attendance. After the duck performed in the pond at the Sigma Chi party Saturday night, Challis Hall and Sewe Black purchased one of the young ones and gave it to the keeping a Iabelle Bash and Bornie Bonharr It has been named "Percy" and becoming quite a problem to (1) keep them from feeding to feed it, (2) the Gamma Phi sisters, who, it was overheard, to keep their respective room locked, and, (3) to the house cleaners. You guessed right, the duck doesn't seem to like its cage Cakewalk oddities: One gentleman with foresight equipped himself with a towel as an accessory to his formal attire. He danced wielding the towel draped over his arm waiter fashion, and used it to advantage by wiping the beaded birch of his partners and himself . . . Buangs, most enterprising of the PtDelt, collected the pass-out tickle, and placed them in the hands during intermission, and sold tucuts to late-comers at a nip profit...Gene Buckley and P partner became so engrossed in fancy whirling step that they did notice the circle of onlookers were watching the exhibition at clapping hands in time to the must When the stars of the show final noticed what was going on, the beat an embarrassed retreat toward corner where they coiled The look on the faces of Kay We'r parents as they watched 'capping gambols of KU. "truars." LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 Word has been received of Kappa's who searched all over Kasa City for one man, Tex Clair1 who they thought might aid them, their search for a beaver. It see the girls were out to pull a principal joke on the Sigma Ch'i by Sigma Eta Pi Honors Four Students at Pienio High school members of Sigma Eta Pi, Congregational church orchiority, gave a senior picnic at Potter's lake Sunday morning in honor of Margaret Wheeler, c.37, Iris McDonald, c.37, margarita Osma, ocd-37, and Maxine Taylor, c.38. Ruth Mason, Mable Yeaton, Alice M. Jones, Kathryn Werges, Jean Stoffer, Ruth Mary Chandler, and Kathleen Parker were the high school students attending. 800 Slain By Rebel Planes Bulletin by Harrison Laroche, UP staff correspondent Y.M.C.A. Elects Conner Clayton Conner, c39, was selected as publicity chairman of the Y.M.C. at a cabinet meeting of that organization Sunday evening. This is a new position in the cabinet, but it does not offer the holder a vote. Budge and Plans For Next Year Are Made by Cabinet Present membership on the cabinet includes the president, Paul Moritz, c'39; vice-president, Bill Fusen, frs; secretary, Kermit Frackn, c'40; finance chairman, C H. Mullen, c'39; chairman of Freshman Council, Wilbur Leonard, c'39; chairman, David Henry, gr; secretary, Don Henry, c'40; chairman of New Citizenship commission, David Anougine, c'40 and chairman of Per- PUBLICATION NOTICE There will be three more issues of the Daily Kansas. It will appear tomorrow and a Thursday mornings, and in the evening on Wednesday, June 2. The Kansas track team held its annual banquet last night at the Eldridge hotel. Harry Wiles, b'38, was elected captain of the track team for next season, replacing Wade Green, e'38. Greens tenure of office was rather short because of his being elected in January. The team presented a stop-watch to Coach "Bill"Hargiss following the banquet. Track Team Elects Wiles Seventeen persons attended the banquet including Elynn Dees, Kansas trainer. Trackman attending PUBLICATION NOTICE The Capper Publishing Company of Topeka was awarded the contract for the printing of the 1937-38 Jayhawkers, and Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City was reawarded engraving contract. This year's printing was done by a Kansas City company. The Men's Student Council's proposal for outlawing the necessity of exemption slips for the Jay-hawker was referred to a special committee at a meeting of the Jay-hawker Advisory Board in the office of the Adviser of Women yesterday afternoon. Members of the committee on exemption slips are: Robert Pearson, c'38, editor of the Jayhawker; Bill Seitz, c'38, business manager of the Jayhawker; Karl Klooz, bursar; and Raymond Nichols, executive Three former University student were elected to offices in the Kansas City alumii chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, in their meeting yesterday. Elizabeth Sanborn was elected president, Mrs. Joe V. Knack vice-president, and Gretchen Oreilup treasurer, Jane St. Clair was appointed chairman of the committee for the regional convention of the fraternity which will be held in Kansas City in June. Jayhawker Contracts Let Huxman To Be Honorary Greek Kansas City Sorority Elects Three Alumnae Officers Charter Train For Estes Pilgrimage Thiety Persons F from University Will Attend Summer Conference of Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. A special train has been chartered to carry students to the annual Estes Park W.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference this summer. Chartering of the train has been made possible through the signing of 30 students from the University and large groups from Manhattan, Topeka, and Baker. More students are expected to announce their intention of attending the conference in the near future. Gov. Walter Huxman will be initiated as an honorary member into Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epilog, at the chapter house Saturday afternoon, June 5, accord- The train, which will leave Topeka June 8,will carry all students SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1937 University Bards Try Their Hands At Meter and Cadence for Carruth Prize Twenty-two poems were submitted by M. Orland poets in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry contest of 1836-37. The judges were Prof. W. S. Johnson of the University's department of English; Robert Naumov, novelist and poet, author of "One More Spring"; Jerome B. Cunningham, former Country Gentleman, and a graduate of the University. By Isabel Voss, c'37 According to Professor Johnson, the poems, generally, are of two sorts—the experimental and modernist type, and those written in more traditional forms. "The latter were more perfect in technique, but the experimental were on the whole more interesting and showed greater understanding." Professor Johnson said. First prize was won by Kenneth Lewis, c 39, with the poem "Prumes at Dawn; Variations." Professor John believes that Lewis poems come nearer to what modern writers call "pure poetry" than any of the other entries. It seeks its effect through melody and beautiful imagery and a somewhat vague feeling or atmosphere. "Prumes at Dawn" shows a close relationship to the work of Conrad Aiken, contemporary American poet, and also has something in common with the work of John Gould Fletcher. Following is the complete poem: UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC. KANSAS "Trumpets at Dawn: Variations' Here by the river the afternoon is soft and warm with light; the black earth clings to boots; willows beside the water are bursting green; and there is a bright sun peeking veining the sand of the back wash scoured clean with winter snow, slim silver minnows gleam. Listen quietly now; perhaps you can hear it. The tremor across the water, the sand; half close your eyes and await it. The drowny spirit feigns sleep, awakening slowly. Over the land, above the water, across the marble sky, within the water, she falls. There! Did you feel it, feel the lazy stir, the tremor that passed like shadow across the sand, see ripples furrow the water, hear the whir of unseen wings, or breath drawn slow and long—long into the night, the songs? Spring is awake by the river. Tonight slow fire will cover the hills; a trumpet will sound at dawn; the bough break open with glame, and strange desire quicken to trumpets at dawn; and discovered in won- I have watched spring swaken by this river longer than dreaming, longer than memory; felt the slow beat of the heart, the soft rush of the blood. the quiver of bloom-sprung magic beside a wall, the blown illusion of petals caught in the sand, the flashing of sun-smote wings, the sudden thunder shaking the sky with promise of April flood. And always the willowbuds bursting green by the band, and always the ripples dancing like silver girls, and always the splendor of clouds, and the clinging And once a rainbow swung spinning around his shoulders. and once, by the moon, he rose to the voices of trumpets blown prematurely, and he was beaten laughing the stars away ... Med, till the cry of a loan, lonely and lazy and hysterical, he schooh him surely. in the eboh of dream-blown trumpets, the valentines boys chalk on the fences in March . . . But spring has forgotten all those awakenings; and we have forgotten . . . found strange bewilder- Dawn flooded the cast, and the sun like a scarlet balloon the pen took a new significance, and the lyre first sang in the heart, and the tongue was strangely Slipped out on the mouth of the river. too early, too soon. the tramp on the box-car told un of Marble Bay? And where is the later spring, when the evenings of kites in the wind, and puppies, and roller skates? And where is that early spring that we discovered the violets by the river were free to pick, used to carry in baskets the first May . . . And when. girls riding bicycles through the iliac dusk, the top-spun springs, the marble-short springs, the Ⅲ smitten with new articulance; and the words came gleaming and tall, and purple, and given so much to dreaming; when the book once broke into flame, and the verse rises. out of the duck and dreaming of young desire? What does it matter; what matter the ancient springs? They matter from us; slain from us like tide They have gone from us; slipped from us like tide from the rocks: crudified the mind for a moment; reluctantly lingered return to the sea, where the wind was blinding, reminds us that once they Our former springs aligned from our quietly. No passing trim - we wore it in the green great green and thick green great green and thick the wind departed, rain dead, a silent dawn; and only Phaeton, run amuck with summer, scouring his cloud-wide mustangs over the land, trampling the violets, searchring the dunes, conealing rain in stormy rains, making hard as the backs of turtles, brittle as shells . . . We were too young to sorrow at his madness, regret dead flowers, or ask that horn and bell fill the sky, so that we could cheer little nostalgia, thinking of other springs. They have flooded the brain as the river, in April freshet. cover the wrinkled boulder beside the bend; they have washed it clean and withdrawn, leaving to glint in the cracks, but summer will make and end of moisture, and we are still young for remember. (The spreading, invisible fissure, the ice-cheeked vein, splitting the heart with the frost of imagined springs; grinding the mind to dust with the ancient pain) For spring is a promise that never yet has failed us, diverse through his paths have been; and always his trumpets at daybreak have assailed us with his screams. And we wake to find the hills holding his slow fire; and we hear his laughter far on the dunes of night, and with it comes strange and we hear his laughter far on the dunes of night, and with it comes strange and the heart, that lay cold as a star, blooms suddenly with that promise; and straightway the breath quivers a moment, as though awakened from death. Oh fire and wonder, coming with trumpets at dawn, return to us always, as long as that breath be drawn! In his poem, Lewis shows a wide background of reading and understanding of the ideals of modern poetry. He has published a good deal of verse; some of his work has appeared in "Poetry and Magazine of Verse," the journal started by Harriet Monroe which is considered the leading magazine of poetry in the country. Professor Johnson's opinion is that Lewis poem is a very unusual promise for a young man and that he shows unusual promise. Second prize in the contest was won by Martin Maloney, 63, with his poem, "Symphony From a Smoking Car." Maloney took first prize in the Carruth contribute with his poem "The Hill: Snapshots of a Candid Camerag." In "Symphony From a Smoking Car," the writer is influenced by T. S. Eliot in his attempts to write scaled symbolic verse expressing a series of moods and impressions which are loosely connected. The title gives the point of view of the writer, and no narrative is attempted. An excerpt follows: ix. of lunch rooms: Newton —Oh, the thudding pistons, and the blunt smoke stack! Shoot a highball, then to Bill, swing a circling hand we're for the Dickies and the Rio Grande!) (of the pearl-diver in the kitchen) Pearl diver, dream of the windy palms of sea; how you sailed the wine-dark sea and tamed a yellow fleece. Pearl-diver, plunge in the sky-gray water; downwarming dandelions catch the South Wind's daughter. Scrub those dishes, pile them high under Bill's cold argus-eye, the great is black his eye. (of Bill and the Harvey House) There is the Harvey House across the street. Bill stands in the doorway; he has a booming gong! his apron is the toga praetextata, and his cook's cap is the phylactery. When Seven screams in, he believes that grievance to the world (like Cato damming the Carthaginians before the senators). "Ha! Hot lunch, right over here, right over here!" He holds his coldly toddler Carthage across the street. "Right over here, right over here!" Clatter of the gong. Deterida on Carthago! The poem is executed with skill, but has the fault of obscurity in some parts. It is thoroughly in 'a modern vein, showing bitter disillusion and a satirical view-point. "Mars in a Veil" "Mars in a Veil," a dramatic satire on war by Marjorie Houston c38, was the third prize winner. Professor Johnson believes that this poem has promise to the other two prize works, although it is rather unfinished and hasn't much to prove. It is a poetry which show the unusual intellectual power of the writer. It is a remarkable piece of sustained narrative. The "Written Word" by Frank Purla Hull, fa'39, "Guerra" by Maye H. Leonard, gr, and "The Gulley" by Harold Rapid, gr, were all honorable memorials for the first two formations, the traditional form and are more finished, better perfected, than the other poems. The virtue of Miss Hull's work is an original point of view. "Guerra" expresses considerable feeling, but is overstrained and hasn't the security that is found in the best PAGE FIVE Professor Johnson believes that the best way to describe "The Gulag judges," it has a kind of groping power." He added, however, that it is imperfect in its handling of verse or poetic material rather than poetry. "A number of other poems," Professor Johnson commented, "had squirmed up to the point but most of them lacked the freshness and originality of the prizes." Special Lime Freeze 15c Cools and Refreshes UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union Lindley To Speak at St. John Chancellor Lindley will be the commencement speaker at St. John High School May 27. After the excises there will be an informal meeting of the senior class and the alumni of the University. Glessie Blackburn is in charge of the meeting. ne 8, will carry all students section of the country, together with the Denver alfomia Limited, will he two special trains carry students to the paid for used CASH Textbooks Rowlands Two Book Stores All Shoe Repairing Is Not Done Alike some is much better than others We take pride in doing good work ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass W.E. Whestone, Prop Ph Phone 686 DRESS WELL ON LESS Take Advantage of ADVANCE CLEANING Phone 101 Advance Cleaners N.C.LINDSTROM PHONE M.E.LINDSTROM ibtain Special Fees students sign to attend university, special regican can be obtained. The early $5.50, but 40 signers it to $5. The cost of at-10-day conference is includes transportation, room, and registration. yne, secretary of the and Mrs. Hunt will ace group. Hunt will as-Technique group of theent Christian Federationayne in the Quest groupLeisure, assisting Mrs.e of Toneka. manage has been made by who is general chairman of creative leisure work ference, that 10 persons the creative leisure face- g these are Dr. Kenneth C. McDermott and middle-west poe- t has been widely pubi- will have charge of the titing classes; and John in crafts, who will ne e craftwork courses within Lee Walker, d37, computer of interprative Speak at Conference confidence initz, c350, and Eleonor are asked to speak of six the first night of June, 19. he already signed from city in addition to Mr. Funt and Miss Payne inine Holmes, c37; Har-37; Harold Dyer, gr; ed38; Dorothy Bucher, gr; ed39; Rose McVey, c38; Rose McVey, gr; ed41; Rose McVey, gr; ed41; Rose McVey, gr; ed41; Rose McVey, gr; ed41; Rose McVey, gr; ed41; Rose McVey, gr; ed41; Rose McVey, gr; ed41; Rose McVey, gr; ed41; Rose McVey, gr; ed41; Rose McVey, gr; ed41; W. Holmes of Lawrence pany the group. Students eratively during the con- ly Model Planes test at Airport year-old Edward Krum en-year-old Jay Butler model airplane contest the Lawrence Municipal hunday afternoon. The signed by the Lawrence binder of the final of a be hold to encourage invention. rd flights were made be-was too windy for the perform perfectly. Sev-gave exhibition flights models which were not the contest. s in the University and men organized the avia- which has both flying and $ m $ members, to develop in Lawrence Dease and Bed Andrews harge. finded Bossy to Machinery of Law May 24- (UP) -Cruising 书 John Devlin and Arthur were puzzled when their radio began blasting static. the street they found the cow munching the an- t had been chewed off the car automobile. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Russians Adrift on Floe Snow Isolates F l i e r s On Ice Cake; Say They Are 'Safe and Secure' Moscow, May 25—(UP)—Thirteen Russian explorers, isolated on an ice foe near the north pole by a snow storm, radioscat today that they were drifting away from the pole at the rate of one-half mile an hour. Fierce winds whipped up the snow on the ice floe, further lowering the visibility. It was impossible for three supply planes, poised 560 miles south at Rudolph island, to start for the polar camp. Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, bewhiskered leader of the expedition, revealed for the first time the exact number of men in the party. The radiocast said that the sun, which shines for six months at a time at the pole, was blotted out entirely by the snow. "An unusual picture is presented by the 13 members together on the ice foe under an open sky listening to a government," his radio message said. "In spite of the snow storm none is feeling cold. We continued our work here." He said the party landed beyond the pole, but toward evening reached 57 degrees west longitude and 89.41 degrees latitude. Yesterday the ice foe had drifted to 58 west longitude and 89.7 latitude. "Due to the absence of the sun, we are unable to make further calculations," he said. "The weather conditions are different places from reaching us." NUMBER 161 The planes, manned by 29 men waited for a let-up in the weather to take off with their eight tons of food and equipment. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris We are told that Rolla Nuckle and Elizabeth Dunkel are nursim bruises received Saturday night when they visited the skating rink south of town and mingled with several of the rural element in attendance. After the ducks performed in the pond at the Sigma Chi party Saturd day night, Challis Hall and Sewel Black purchased one of the young ones and gave it to the keeping of Isabelle Bass and Bonnie Bonharr It has been named "Percy" and I am very proud of them, the owners, who don't know why to feed it (2), the Gamma Phi sisters, who, it was overheard, or to keep their respective room locked, and, (3) to the house cleaners. You guessed right, the duck doesn't seem to like its cage Word has been received of t Kappa's who searched all over kAkpa City for one man, Tox Clia who they thought might aid them in their escape the girls were out to pull a pristine joke on the Sigma Chi's Cakewalk oddities: One gentle man with foresight equipped himself with a towel as an accessory to his formal attire. He danced with the towel draped over his arm wafter fashion, and used it to adavantage by wiping the beaded边 of his partners and himself... Be Bangs, most enterprise of the PtDelt, collected the pass-up tickle during intermission, and during intermission, and sold a nitroffice...Gene Buckley and b partner became so engrossed in fancy whirling step that they did notice the circle of onlookers where watching the exhibition ar clapping hands in time to the mus. When the stars of the show final noticed what was going on, the beat an embarrassed retreat to distant corner where they co-operated. The look on the faces of Kay We's parents as they watched t capering gambols of KU. "truthers." LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 Sigma Eta Pi Honors Four Students at Picnic High school members of Sigma Eta Pi, Congregational church sorority, gave a senior picnic at Potter's lake Sunday morning in honor of Margaret Wheeler, cst. 27 Iris McCormick, Ruth Mason, cst. 37, and Maxine Taylor, c38. Ruth Mason, Mable Yeaon, Alice M. Jones, Kathryn Werges, Jean Stoffer, Ruth Mary Chandler, and Kathleen Parker were the high 800 Slain By Rebel Planes Bulletin by Harrison Laroche UP staff correspondent CP sent correspondent Hendaye, on the Franco Front, May 24—(UP)—More than 8 00 Baque loyalists, members of five "lost battalions," trapped in the hills Y.M.C.A. Elects Conner Budge and Plans For Next Year Ate Made by Cabinet Clayton Conner, c.39, was selected as publicity chairman of the Y.M.C. at a cabin meeting of that organization Sunday evening. This is a new position in the cabin, but it does not offer the holder a vote. Present membership on the cabinet includes the president, Paul Moritz, c'39; vice-president, Bill Fusen, gt secretary, Kern Fritzes, c'40; finance chairman, C. H. Mullen, c'39; chairman of Freshman Council, Wilbur Leonard, c'39; chairman Campus problems commission, Dr. Donald New Citizenship commission, David Antoinette, and chairman of Per- There will be three more issues of the Daily Kansas. It will appear tomorrow and a Thursday mornings, and in the evening on Wednesday, June 2. PUBLICATION NOTICE The Kansas track team held its annual banquet last night at the Eldridge hotel. Harry Wiles, b'38, was elected captain of the track team for next season, replacing Wade Green, e'38. Greens tenure of office was rather short because of his being elected in January. The team presented a stop-watch to Coach "Bill" Hargiss following the banquet. Teacher Appointments Seventeen persons attended the banquet including Elynn Dees, Kansas trainer. Trackman attending Track Team Elects Wiles The following teacher appointments have recently been made: Elaine Frutchy, c37, English and music; Meredith; Ian Mary Brown, gr. music; Lincoln; Frank Perkins, gr. comedy; N.W. Cystrom, c37, associate-professorship of education, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio; Margaret Coleman, c37, third and fourth grades, Eldorad; William Leech, c37, library; Lillian Peterson, B.S. ed33, chariton, Charlton, Iowa. The Men's Student Council proposal for outlawing the necessity of exemption slips for the Jay-hawker was referred to a special committee at a meeting of the Jay-hawker Advisory Board in the office of the Adviser of Women yesterdays afternoon. Jayhawker Contracts Let Members of the committee on exemption slips are: Robert Pearson, c'38, editor of the Jayhawker; Bill Seitz, c'38, business manager of the Jayhawkter; Karl Klooz, bursar; and Raymond Nichols, executive The Capper Publishing Company of Topeka was awarded the contract for the printing of the 1937-38 Jayhawkers, and Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City was reawarded engraving contract. This year's printing was done by a Kansas City company. Kansas City Sorority Elects Three Alumnae Officers Three former University student were elected to offices in the Kansas City alumii group of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, in their meeting yesterday. Elizabeth Sanborn was elected president, Mrs. Joe V. Knack vice-president, and Gretchen Orelup treaurer. Jane St. Clair was appointed chairman of the committee for the regional convention of the fraternity which will be held in Kansas City in June. Huxman To Be Honorary Greek Gov. Walter Huxman will be initiated as an honorary member into Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epional, at the chapter house Saturday afternoon, June 5. accord- Charter Train For Estes Pilgrimage A special train has been chartered to carry students to the annual Etes Park Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference this summer. Chartering of the train has been made possible through the signing of 30 students from the University and large groups from Manhattan, Topela, and Baker. More students are expected to announce their intention of attending the conference in the near future. Thirty Persons F from University Will Attend Summer Conference of Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. Baseball Squad To Missouri PAGE SIX The following 12 players, accompanied by Coach Nessmith, trainer "Tiny" Moore, and Dr. F. C. Allen, faculty representative, will make the trip: Ferrel Anderson, Barney Anderson, Carl Wiedner, Harry Towns, Lester Kappelman, Fred Praille, Pat Holcom, Warner Coffin, Jack Shuss, Luke Roark, George Klppenberg, and Clifford Brass. The train, which will leave Topoake June 8, will carry all students from this section of the country. together with the Denver Lions and Long Island Lion he two special trains carry students to the Big Six Standings * W L. Pct. * Oklahoma 6 1 1 * Missouri 7 2 778 * Kansas State 7 14 283 * Iowa Low 3 7 80 * Kansas 3½ 8½ 292 * Nebraska 8 8 273 * - Not counted in conference * standings since only nine games * scheduled. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS The Jayhawker baseball forces will ring down the crown on the 1937 Big Six athletic year tomorrow and Tuesday in a two game series with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia. In an earlier series at Lawrence the teams split, the Jayhawkers bring the first 5 to 4 and the Tigers come up and in the second to erase a seventh hining 7 to 1 deficit to win it 12 to 7. By winning either of the two games at Missouri, Kansas can finish in fourth place in the conference standings, ahead of both Iowa State, last year's co-champion, and Nebraska. Taking into consideration the five year lapse of the diamond sport on Mount Oread, this would be a fairly successful showing. The pennant-bound Tigers will be favored to win, although reports drifting in from Columbia indicate that the Jayhawker war-clubs are highly respected by the "show me" boys, who already once this year have had a chance to "see." The two Missouri hurriers who will draw starting assignments are Rabbi Larry and Charley Mason, veterans right behind. Both are curve ball artists, and they give opposing battens plenty of trouble. Mason set the second place Aggies down with a 10 to 4, one hit whitewashing' last week the day after Beer shut them out 4 to 0. Coach Ole Nesmith will probably choose big Barney Anderson, who has a season's record of two won and three lost, to twirl for the Jayhawkers in the first game, holding Kobe Bryant, Kloppenberg, and "Lofts" Lloyd Browns serve. In the series at Manhattan, Anderson, Brass, and Klppenberg sill turned in credible performances, but due to shaky defensive work the most the Jayhawkers batted, but the two-day combat was a 14-inning tie in the afterpiece, which was called on account of darkness. Husker Golfers Win The Kansas golf team took third in the team play at Lincoln yesterday with a total of 624 points. Nebraska won the Big Six championship with a low score of 612. Iowa was second with 620 points. McIntyre of Nebraska was low with 149. Athletic Directors Set Meet Dates At a meeting of the athletic directors of the various Big Six schools last Friday the following dates were set for 1938 conference meets: Indoor track meet, March 4 and 5 at 7 am; Band performance, March 4 and 5 at Ames; and the meeting meet to indicate the new pool at Norman, also on March 4 and 5. The directors voted to permit track coaches to take 18 instead of 15 men to the indoor meet, and 24 instead of 22 to the outdoor meet. Except for the indoor meet on the basis of 14 men to the indoor meet and 18 to the outdoor meet. The early fall meeting of the directors will be held in Kansas City Sept. 4 at the time of the fifth district football rules interpretation meeting Dana X. Bible, former coach and director of athletics at Nebraska and at the University of Texas, will preside for football rules meeting, as he was the fifth district representative to the rules meeting last winter. Schedules Made At Lincoln The basketball schedules for 1937-38 for the Big Six schools were made Friday night at Lincoln by the faculty representatives. At the same time the football schedule for 1939 was also formulated. Jan 15—Iowa State at Lawrence Jan 19—Missouri at Columbia Following is the Kansas basketball schedule for the coming season: Jim. 7—Oklahoma at Lawrence, Jim. 11—Kansas State at Manhat- ton Feb. 2-Nebraska at Lawrence. Feb. 7-Kansas State at Law rence. Feb. 18—Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 21—Iowa State at Amos. Feb. 18—Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 19—Iowa State at Ames. Feb. 26—Nebraska at Lincoln. March 3—Missouri at Lawrence. Following is the combined Big Six Football Schedule for 1939. Feb. 21—Iowa State at Ames. Feb. 26—Nebraska at Lincoln. March 3—Missouri at Lawrence. Six Football Schedule for 1939: Oet. 7—Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence Following is the combined Big Six Football Schedule for 1939: Oct. 7 - Kansas va. Iowa State at Oct 14—Nebraska vs. Iowa State Ames. Oct. 21—Missouri vs. Kansas State at Columbia, Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Norman. Oct. 28—Missouri vs. Iowa State at Ames, Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. Nov. 4- Oklahama vs. Iowa State at Norman, Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence, Nebraska vs. Missouri at Columbia. Nov. 11—Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Manhattan, Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lincoln. Nov. 18—Kansas State vs. Iowa State at Ames, Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia. Nov. 30-Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence, Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. AT THE GRANADA LA PIERRE HAUTE Frances Langard and Phil Reagan lead the big cast of 15 radio and screen musical comedy "THE HIT PARADSE" playing through Tuesday at the GATES. LAW T. EDKINGA AT THE VARSITY Irene Dunne and Melyn Douglas co-star in "THEODORA GOES WILD" which appears at the Vorsity today. Jayhawkers Made Eligible SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1937 A stormy two-hour session of Big Six faculty representatives last Friday morning in Lincoln ended in the reinstatement of Bill Kayle and James Kell, Kansas tennis players, and Glenn Oatman, varsity golfer. The representatives issued a warning to all coaches and athletic directors that they must warn their athletes at the beginning of every sport season as to what practices are forbidden by the rules. These three men took part in the Big Six meet Friday and Saturday after their qualification. The men were declared ineligible because of participation in outside tournaments and matches which violated certain Big Six rules. Prof. H. E. Chandler will present commencement speeches at Jarbola tomorrow evening. Tuesday evening and Thursday evening at Edgerton. VARSITY Home of the Jayhawk Get a "Lilt" From Finals Study — Attend the Varsity I TODAY Here Are Two Rib Ticklers That Will Cure "Finals Blues" 1st Laff! —Goyest, Grondest, Comedy Since Mr. Deeds Went to She wrote a sen- sational novel! Upset two very happy homes! RIOTOUS RIOTOUS ROMANTIC FUN! She wrote a sen- national novel! Upset two very happy homes! Made love to the Governor! Gayest comedy in years...with Irene Dunne at her grandest in her biggest screen triumph! IRENE DUNNE Theodora Goes Wild Screen play by Saline Burkman Directed by Richard Bedelewki MELVYN DOUGLAS Thomas Mitchell • Thurston Hall Rosalind Keith • Spring Byington A COLUMBIA PICTURE 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 FUN! Theodora Goes Wild A. S. 2nd Loff! — It's Gay! It’s Goggy! It’s Grand! HOT MONEY! STOLEN LOVE! LAUGHS GALORE HOT MONEY! STULEN LOVE! LAUGHS GALORE WE HAVE our MOMENTS! with Sally James Mischa EILERS·DUNN·AUEF A UNIVERSAL PICTURE MIRANDA MARCELA WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY — 2 Big Hits — 10c Charles Loughton — "RUGGLES OF RED GAP " and "TWO FISTED GENTLEMEN" — James Dunn obtain Special Fees students sign to attend university, special register can be obtained. The early $5.50, but 40 signers it to $5. The cost of at-10-day conference is transaction room, and registration. yye, secretary of the and Mrs. Hunt will acse group. Hunt will as-Technique group of the cnt Christian Federation yye in the Quest group insisting Mrs. of Tobecka. ment has been made by who is general chairman of creative leisure workference, that 10 persons the creative leisure faculty these are Dr. Kenneth Duffield and middle-west poet k has been widely publ will have charge of the fitting classes; and John ined in crafts, who will n nine craftwork courses vince Lee Walker, cf.37, charge of interprative Speak at Conference ritz, c39, and Elenor are scheduled to speak of six the first night of force. June 9. ho already signed from ministry in addition to Mr. Junt and Miss Payne insecurie Holines, c'37; Harc37; Harold Dyr, gcr; ed38; Dorothy Bucher, ne Martin, c'40; Dorothy 38; Rose McVey, c'38; fla 'uncil; LeRoFuy Edna May Parks, c'40; Brown, c'40; Elizabeth Virginia Lee Walker, Roberts, c'uncil; Jeanne cuncil; Erme Lee 39; Clayton Conner, c'38; seurine Holines, c'38; Harw38; Harlow, c'40; Hella Campbell, Morit, c'39; Ruth Knoche, Eleanor Sleatn, c'38. W. Holmes of Lawrence any the group, f students dratively during W. Holmes of Lawrence many the group. Students ratively during the con- y Model Planes test at Airport year-old Edward Krum en year-old Jay Butler model airplane contest the Lawrence Municipal uniday afternoon. The signed by the Lawrence of the first of a be held to encourage invitiation. ri flights were made bea- was too windy for the perform perfectly. Sev- gave exhibition flights models which were not the contest. a in the University and men organized the avia- which has both flying and t members, to develop law enforcement law enforc- these and Bud Andrews have. tined Bossy united Bossy Machinery of Law May 24. (UP) -Cruising John Devlin and Arthur were puzzled when their radio began blaring static. the street they found the cow munching the an- had been chewed off the car automobile. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Russians Adrift on Floe Snow Isolates Fliers On Ice Cake; Say They Are 'Safe and Secure' Moscow, May 25 — (UP) - Thirteen Russian explorers, isolated on an ice flue near the north pole by a snow storm, radioscat today that they were drifting away from the pole at the rate of one-half mile an hour. Fierce winds whipped up the snow on the ice floe, further lowering the visibility. The radiocast said that the sun which shines for six months at a time at the pole, was blotted out entirely by the snow. The foe, which was reported to be three inches thick, was described as "secure and safe," although it had drifted several miles since the party landed on at a point 12% miles behind it after飞着 over the last pledge. It was impossible for three supply planes, poised 560 miles at Rudolph camp, to start for the pola island. Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, bewischer leader of the expedition, revealed for the first time the exact number c men in the party. "An unusual picture is presented by the 13 members together on the ieo fole under an open sky listening to a "Moonrise" from our environment," his radio message said. "In spite of the snow storm none is feeling cold. We continued our work here." He said the party landed beyond the pole, but toward evening reached 57 degrees west longitude and 89.41 degrees latitude. Yesterday the ice floe had drifted to 58 west longitude and 89.7 latitude. "Due to the absence of the sun, we are unable to make further calculations," he said. "The weather con- tinue prevent other planes from landing." NUMBER 161 The planes, manned by 28 men waited for a let-up in the weather to take off with their eight tons of food and equipment. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. MAY 25. 1937 Sigma Eta Pi Honors Four Students at Picnic 一 High school members of Sigma Eta Pi, Congregational church sorority, gave a senior picnic at Potter's lake Sunday morning in honor of Margaret Wheeler, e.37, Iris McDonald, c.37, Margurita Osma, e.37, and Maxine Taylor, c.38. Ruth Mason, Mable Yeaton, Alice M. Jones, Kathryn Werges, Jean Stoffer, Ruth Mary Chandler, and Kathleen Parker were the high school students attending. 800 Slain By Rebel Planes Bulletin by Harrison Laroche, UP staff correspondent Hendaye, on the Franco Front, May 24—(UP)—More than 8 00 3aque loyalists, members of five "lost battalions," trapped in the hills of Bibao, were slaughtered it seem to like its cage. Hall struck out six men and sed nine hits. Three of the strike Cakewalk oddities: One gentleman with forgeied equipment himself with a towel as an accessory to the line-up late in the game, his formal attire. He danced with the barrion, hexagon pitcher, pitched the towel draped over his arm, came after the first inning in waiter fashion, and used it to adorn the seventh of the twelve hits he allowed were made. The towel draped the beaded border of his partners and himself... But Bangs, most enterprising of the Ph.D. Delts, collected the pass-ticket invitations have been sent to all during intermission, and sold their former members of University Y.W. ductus to late-comers at a nice profit... Gene Buckley and his annual strawberry breakfast partner became so engrossed in Monday morning, June 7, at 7:45 at fancy whirling step that they landed in the house. The breakfast are were watching the exhibition and clapping hands in time to the music. The breakfast, served by the pres- Word has been received of tint cabinet members, will be 25 Kappa's who searched all over Karens. Any local alumna may phone萨s City for one man, Tx Clarionley house, 1315, for reservations. who they thought might aid them Among the guests who are ex-teilsearch for a beaver. It sepected to attend is Wanda Edmonds, the girls were out to pull a pr41a, who is designing for the Schwierzical joke on the Sigma Chi's bsign company in New York City on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris J who will spend a few days visiting her parents in Lawrence. Y.M.C.A. Elects Conner Budget and Plans For Next Year Ae made by Cabinet When the stars of the show final, Mrs. Charlotte C. Walker, who was noticed what was going on, took the secretary of the Y.W.C.A. for five beat an embargaded retreat to the cars previous to the present school distant corner where they can dance in a little more privacy, the social committee of the advisory The look on the faces of Kay Weidner, with Mrs. G. E. E. Lindquist's parents are they watched its chairman, Mrs. Fred Elsworth, easing gambels of KU. "rupee," Mrs. R. M. Davis, and Mrs. F. A. Russo. things easier for the Sig Alph club. After the first job Hiring will After the ducks performed in the pond at the Sigmachi party School in the pinches to the Hexagons urdy night, Challis Hall and Sewell both inmails, when the Hexagons ones and gave it to the keeping of started promising rallies that fizzed Iabella Bash and Bonnie Bohannon. Hall had everything under con- It has been named Petyl and has Sigma Alpha Epsilon added two becoming quite a problem to (1) the owners, who don't know who the owners, who don't know who the result of two doubles and a single, to feed it, (2) the Gamma Phi sigma the more run was scored in the ters, who, it was overheard, play the more run was scored in the sixth inning on a double, a walk to keep their respective room locked, and, (3) to the house cleaned. You guessed right, the house struck out men and women. Clayton Conner, c39, was selected as publicity chairman of the Y.M.C. at a cabinet meeting of that organization Sunday evening. This is a new position in the cabinet, it does not offer the holdout a vote. Present membership on the cab inet includes the president, Pat Moritz, c'39; vice-president, Bi Fuson, gt secretary, Kern Fritch c'40; finance chairman, C H. Muller c'39; chairman of Freshman Coun c'39; chairman of Campus Prohibition commission Don Henry, c'39; chairman of New Citizenship commission, David Angevine, c'39; and chairman of Per We are told that Rolla Nuckle, the But first inning was disastrous and Elizabeth Dunkel are nursing the Hexagens. The Sig Ai队 brains received Saturday night, bred five runs and a load to a lead when they visited the skating rink ever relinquished. The Hexagens south of town and mingled with seve- imitted three errors and three eral of the rural element in attendance, things easier for the Sie Abha. The breakfast, served by the pres- PUBLICATION NOTICE There will be three more issues of the Daily Kansas. It will appear tomorrow and Thursday mornings, and in the evening on Wednesday, June 2. Charter Train For Estes Pilgrimage Harry Wiles, b'38, was elected captain of the track team for next season, replacing Wade Green, e'38. Greens tenure of office was rather short because of his being elected in January. The team presented a stop-watch to Coach "Bill" Hargiss following the banquet. The Kansas track team held its annual banquet last night at the Eldridge hotel. Seventeen persons attended the banquet including Elynn Dews, Kansas trainer. Trackman attending Harriet Klarz, Forrest Three former University students were elected to offices in the Kansas City alumium chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, in their meeting yesterday. Members of the committee on exemption slips are: Robert Pearson, c38, editor of the Jayhawker; Bill Seitz, C87, business manager of the Humane and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor. Gov. Walter Huxman will be initiated as an honorary member into Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, at the chamber house Saturday afternoon, June 5, accord- Track Team Elects Wiles Kansas City Sorority Elects Three Alumnae Officers Elizabeth Sanborn was elected president, Mrs. Joe V. Knack vice-president, and Gretchen Orelup treasurer. Jane St. Clair was appointed chairman of the committee for the regional convention of the fraternity which will be held in Kansas City in June. The Capper Publishing Company of Topeka was awarded the contract for the printing of the 1937-28 Jayhawkers, and Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City was reawarded engraving contract. This year's printing was done by a Kansas City company. Thitty Persons F rom University Will Attend Summer Conference of Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. A special train has been chartered to carry students to the annual Etese Park Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference this summer. Chartering of the train has been made possible through the signing of 30 students from the University and large groups from Manhattan, Topeka, and Baker. More students are expected to announce their intention of attending the conference in the year future. The Hexagons scored two runs in pair off the first inning. Lamm had Robinson popped out to begin the inning. Stipp walked and stole second with Knight at but. Knight doubled to center field, sending Stipp with the initial run. Bar-icer scoring Knight with the second run but was out when he attempted to seal second a short time later. The Men's Student Council's proposal for outlawing the necessity of exemption slips for the Jaya-hawker was referred to a special committee at a meeting of the Jaya-hawker Advisory Board in the office of the Advisor of Women yesterday afternoon. Jayhawker Contracts Let Huxman To Be Honorary Greek --the damage occurring in the first two innings. The highlight of the v was a fly off of Bourse of Nourse. Alph left field, going for a come run on an error by Rink of the Hexagons. Sigma Alpha Epsilon scored five uns as the result of three wild witches and five errors, with most The lapse of the Hexagon's alertes in the pinches and Barrum's wildness, combined with the heads-up playing of Sigma Alpha Epsilon d to the defeat of the former 8 to in the championship game played fore an enthusiastic crowd Friday noon. UNDAY, MAY 23, 1937 Hexagons Championship Game Won by Fraternity Squad 8 to 2 Lose to S.A.E. The train, which will leave Topeka June 8, will carry all students from this section of the country. together with the Denver line, will depart on the two special trains carry students to the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Press) National League Boston 011 001 000--2 9 10 Pittsburgh 001 001 31x--5 10 Pittsburgh and Lopez, Lucas Swift and Todd 001 000 000--3 5 10 New York 300 000 000--3 5 10 Cleveland 001 000 000--3 5 10 Castleman and Muncuso; French, Lee and Hartnett 002 154 140 19z-2 Cincinnati 002 300 000--9 12 LeMaster, Passeau and Atwood, Hollingsworth, Davis, Moore, Muncuso and Lombardo Brooklyn 100 101 100-4 11 St Louis 100 000 000--1 3 0 St Louis and Winford, Ryba, Harrell and Erard American League Detroit Inter Miami Oakland 102 000 010 - 2 9 12 Boston St. Louis Borg, Russell, Auker and Gill, W. Russell, M. McKain, Wilson and Desautels. St. Louis 000 101 000 - 2 9 1 Nationals ork 000 241 10x - 14 1 New York Compound and Hemlsm Gomez and Dickey. Chicago 300 231 000 - 9 9 1 Philadelphia 110 400 10 - 10 13 Boston Compound and Sewell, Nelson, Wilson, Williams, Fikh Thomas, Smith, and F. Hays. Cleveland Wilson, Nelson, Williams, Fikh 202 00 - 4 7 1 Brown and Pytalk; Fischer and Millies, Game called end of fifth Track Meet-students sign to attend university, special regis- can be obtained. The early $50, but 40 signers it to $5. The cost of at- tle includes transportation, room, and registration. yne, secretary of the old Mrs. Hunt will ac- cge group. Hunt will ac-technique group of the ent Christian Federation group of the Leisure, assisting Mrs. of Topeka. Continued from page 1 ?edfield, Kansas State; third; Kirkann, Missouri; fourth; Swatek, Kansas State. fifth; Time. 4:22.9 400-yard run: Won by Simmons Nebraska, Cunningham, Iowa State second; Jessica, Kansas State, third. Fourth in the playoffs. Kansas State, fifth, Time: 4:14 100-yard dash: Won by Richard- son, Kansas; Raleigh, Michigan, secon- dary; by Kansas, third; Fischer, by Tortoise; Torbio, Oklahoma. (10th, Time). Shot put:巾 By Francis, Nebraska. (51 feet 9½ inches, new record; old record of 51 feet 3¾ inches set by Des, Kansas, in 1835); PATEE Continuous from 2 p.m. All Shows 15c All Shows 15c TODAY! ENDS WEDNESDAY OUR FINEST DOUBLE TREAT THEY'RE BACK IN THE MONEY IN A SHOW THAT'S A HONEY! Screen's Laffiness Musical! "Gold Diggers of 1937" BIGAMIST! A Single Man With DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL VICTOR MOORE GLENDA FARRELL "Too Many Wives" ANN SHIRLEY JOHN MORLEY ALSO Late News Events Robert Benchley Comedy "HOW TO BE A DETECTIVE" Socofolky, Kansas State, second 46th (46 feet 2 inches), third 346 (4 feet 2½ inches); Mille, Nebraska, fourth (45 feet 10 inches) Mullen, Oklahoma, fifth (44 feet 2¾) 120-yard high hurdles: Won by Nelson, Oklahoma; Cardwell, Nebraska; second, Poole, Iowa State; third, Hewes, Iowa State; fourth, Hewes, Iowa State; fifth, Hewes, Iowa State; sixth, Hewes, Iowa State; seventh, Hewes, Iowa State; eighth, Hewes, Iowa State; ninth, Hewes, Iowa State; tenth, Hewes, Iowa State; eleventh, Hewes, Iowa State; twelfth, Hewes, Iowa State; thirteen High jump: Won by Kelley, Missouri; (6 feet 2 inches); Mullen, Oklahoma; (5 feet 1 inch); third; McGuire, Kansas; fourth; Dell, McGuire and Shannon, Kansas; tied for fifth. (All except Kelley placed on number of trials) Pole vault: Noble, Kansas and Bird, Kansas, tied for first; Byers, Iowa State; third; Johnson, Iowa State; fourth; Eighth, Kansas State, Bird and Byers each vaulted 13 feet; places decided by number of trials. 220-yard dash: Won by Richardson, Kansas; Foy, Kenya and Pankinon, Nebraska, tied for second. Raleigh Missouri, fifth. Time, 22. Javelin throw: Won by Durand, Kansas, (188 feet 7½ inches); Anderle, Kansas, (188 feet 7½ inches); Frank, Nehraska, third (183 feet 7½ inches); Dohrmann, fourth (179 feet 2½ inches); Gunning, Oklahoma (175 feet 7½ inches). Two mile: Won by Mitchell, Kansas State; Brownlee, Nebraska, seasick; Mattheson, Kansas, fourth; Rokinon, Kansas State, fifth. Time 9:45.7. Discuss: Won by Fanning, Kansas State (in inches)/cylinder. Kansas State, fifth. Nebraska, third; Hewes, Oklahoma; fourth; Cardwell, Nebraska, fifth. 222-yard low hardies; Won by Cardwell, Nebraska; Nelson, Ohio; Cassan, Kansas; third; Baldwin, Missouri; Gish, Gish, Nebraska, fifth. Time 244.4 Broad jump: Won. Jump to Cardwell, 95-82. Central jump: Kansas, second (22 feet) 8½- inches); Waters, Missouri; third; Neumann, Nebraska; fourth; Burke, 40k. PAGE SEVEN Mile relay: Won by Iowa State; Kansas, second; Kansas State, third; Missouri, fourth; Nebraska, fifth. Time, 3.17.7. Opera Discussed And Explained by Scott Speaking under the auspices of the St. Louis Municipal Opera, Mrs. Scott devoted the greater portion of her talk to the activities of that organization, particularly its plans for the coming summer season. Such productions as Robert Stol's "Wild Violets" which will have its American premiere with the St. Louis Opera Company are "Bartered Bride," and the content porary smash hit "The Great Waltz" were given special commendation. "The opera and the drama should be attended with the aim of participation rather than mere observation" was the contention of Mrs. Samuel Scott in her lecture on "Opera and the Audience" in the Administration auditorium Wednesday. "A good audience plays an important role in the degree of success any production," she explained. Enjoy Our Mammoth Cooling System — Now in Operation! Sunday Prices 10c and 35- TODAY DICKINSON At 1-3-5-7-9 Sunday, Prices 10s and 25s It's Two Girls and a Gal Again. But With a Different Slant That Makes This Mid Chess from Paris to the Alps That's a Wonderful Story! THE OLD TRIANGLE——WITH A FUNNY NEW ANGLE CLAUDETTE COLBERT "I MET HIM IN PARIS" NOTE! MELVYN DOUGLAS — ROBERT YOUNG Added: Pictorial - Musical - Cartoon - News SPECIAL PRE-RELEASE SHOWING! In keeping with the Dickinson policy to present to the students and residents of Lawrence all outstanding attractions as soon as they are released to the largest cities of the country, we have gone one better and have obtained permission from the Saratoga Pictures Studios to preside over UD HIM DRYVS for last yearning vehicle, "I MET HIM IN PARIS" when the students and instructors will have an opportunity to see this outstanding production before leaving for their summer vacations. STARTS THURSDAY! Miriam Hopkins Joel McCrea 'Woman Chases Man' ON THE WAY! Robert Taylor Barbara Stanwyck "This Is My Affair" Continuous Shows THE HIT PARADE GRANADA TODAY 1-3-5-7-9 ENDS TUESDAY Everybody Who's Anybody- Radio's Greatest, the Screen's Brightest in a Delightful Tempu of Today! 3 NAME BANDS 18 RADIO STARS 4 HIT SONGS HIT STARS! HIT TUNES! HIT STORY! that takes you behind the scenes of the movie on RADIO! HIT STARS! HIT TUNES! HIT STORY! this takes me behind the scan of the mira- cle world of HADIO FRANCES LANGSFORD PHIL REGAN THE HIT PARADE And Here Are a Few of Your Radio Stars And Here Are a Few of Your Radio Stars CARL HOFF DUKE ELLINGTON EDDY DUCHIN And Their Bands AL PEARCE PICK and PAT VOICE of EXPERIENCE ED THORGERSEN GENTLE MANIACS TIC TOC GIRLS MAX TERHUNE OSCAR and ELMER And Many, Many More A L S O Our Gang Comedy Riot "Hong Kong China" in Color Latest News Events X-TRA The Entrie Coronation of George VI. The Complete Ceremonies in Western Europe. A Century of Crowning of a King! WEDNESDAY ROBERT MONTGOMERY ROSALIND RUSSLEE "NIGHT MUST FALL" Obtain Special Fees ment has been made by who is general chairman of creative leisure work devence, that 10 persons the creative leisure feature these are Dr. Kenneth Southwestern, Harvard and Columbia, which has been widely publ- will have charge of the riting classes; and John inked in crafts, who will be nine craftwork courses within Le Walker, ed. 37, charge of interactive Speak at Conference ritz, c30, and Eleanor are scheduled to speak of six the first night ofrice, June 9. he already signed from city in addition to Mrunt and Miss Payne inerie Holmes, c'37; Harc7; Harold Dyer, gr; ed'38; Dorothy Bucher, ne Martin, c'40; Dorothy c'38; Rose McVey, c'38; gel 'afunl; LeRoy FuDea May Parks, c'40; sBrown, c'40; Elizabeth Virginia Lee Walker, sRoberts, c'uncil; Jeanne c'uncil; Ermer Lee 39; Clayton Conner, c'39; bernine Holmes, c'38; Harwall, c'39; Wall, c'40; Hella CampbellMoritz, c'39; Rust Kknoche, Eleanor Slaten, c'38. W. Holmes of Lawrence pany the group. Students erudatively during the con- ly Model Planes test at Airport year-old Edward Krum enjoyed old-Jay Butler model airplane contest the Lawrence Municipal judday afternoon. The sunny day, the club, was the first of a be held to encourage invi- itation. rd flights were made be-was too windy for the perform perfectly. Sv-e-v gave exhibition flights models which were not the contest. s in the University and men organized the avi- which has both flying and g members; to develop laws in Lawwies Becke and Bud Andrew huge. dinded Bossy to Machinery of Law May 24—(UP)—Cruising in John Devlin and Arthur were puzzled when their radio began blaring static; street they found the a cow munching the anit had been chewed off the air automobile. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV Russians Adrift on Floe The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Snow Isolates Fli er r On Ice Cake: Say They Are 'Safe and Secure' Moscow, May 25.—(UP) -Thirteen Russian explorers, isolated on an ice foe near the north pole by a snow storm, radioscat today that they were drifting away from the pole at the rate of one-half mile an hour. Fierce winds whipped up the snow on the ice floe, further lowering the visibility. It was impossible for three supply planes, poised 560 miles south at Rudolph island, to start for the polar camp. The foe, who was report- three inches thick, was desc “secure and safe,” although drifted several miles since tl mond after point 12½ in mond the pole after flying c pole last Friday. The radiocast said that the sun which shines for six months at a time at the pole, was blotted out entirely by the snow. "An unusual picture is pt by the 13 members together or two under an open sky listen to music." His radio message said. Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, bewil leader of the expedition, revive the first time the exact nun men in the party. "In spite of the snow storm feeling cold. We continued or here." He said the party landed the pole, but toward evening 57 degrees west longitude at degrees latitude. Yesterday flod had drifted to 58 west 16 and 89.7 latitude. "Due to the absence of the are unable to make further tions," he said. "The weath event also present other plan reach us." The planes, manned by 2 waited for a let-up in the we take off with their eight tons and equipment. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris We are told that Rolla J and Elizabeth Dunkel are bruises received Saturday when they visited the skathtown town and mingled with the rural element in ance. After the ducks performed pond at the Sigma Chi parurdy night, Challis Hall and Black purchased one of the y ones and gave it to the kee Imbale Bash and Bonnie Bash to give them a chance becoming quite a problem the owners, who don't knot to feed it, (2) the Gamma Iers, who, it was overheard to keep their respective locked, and, (3) to the cleaners. You guessed rig duck doesn't seem to like it 7 Cakewalk oddities: One man with fire-sight equipment self with a towel as an access his formal attire. He dance the towel draped over hi waiter fashion, and used it vantage by wiping the bead of his partners and himself. Bangs, most enterprising of 'Delta, collected the pass-out from the brief stay during intermission, and is ductus to late-comers at profit...Gene Buckley a partner became so engrose fancy whirling step that they notice the circle of onlooke were watching the exhibitor clapping hands in time to the When the stars of the show noticed what was going or beat an embarrassed retrex dance in a little play in the room. The look on the faces of KU. parents' as parents they water capping gambols of K.U. ers." Word has been received Kappa's who searched all ours City for one man, Tex who they thought might aid the girls were out to pull tical joke on the Sigma C Sigma Eta Pi Honors Four Students at Picnic LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 High school members of Sigma Eta Pi, Congregational church sorority, gave a senior picnic at Potter's lake Sunday morning in honor of Margaret Wheeler, c.37, Iris McDonald, c.37, Margarita Osma, c.37, and Maxine Taylor, c.38. Ruth Mason, Mable Yoon, Alice M. Jones, Kathryn Werges, Jean Stoffer, Ruth Mary Chandler, and Kathleen Parker were the high school students attending. 300 Slain By Rebel Planes Bulletin by Harrison Laroche UP staff correspondent Hendaye, on the France Front, May 24—(UP)—more than 8 000 3aque loyalists, members of five "last battles" in the hir Y.M.C.A. Elects Conner B udge t and Plans For Next Year Ate made by Cabinet NUMBER 161 Clayton Conner, c39, was selected as publicity chairman of the YM.C.A. at a cabinet meeting of that organization Sunday evening. This is a new position in the cabinet, it does not offer the holder a vote. PUBLICATION NOTICE Present membership on the cabinet includes the President, Paul Moritz, c 39; vice-president, Bil Fuson, gr; secretary, Kermit Franke c 40; finance chairman, C H. Muller c 41; vice-chairman, C H. Muller, Silur Leenard, c 39; chairman of Campus Problems commission, Don Henry, c 39; chairman of New PUBLICATION NOTICE There will be three more issues of the Daily Kansas. It will appear tomorrow and a Thursday mornings, and in the evening on Wednesday, June 2. Track Team Elects Wiles The Kansas track team held its annual banquet last night at the Eldridge hotel. Harry Wiles, b'38, was elected captain of the track team for next season, replacing Wade Green, e'38. Greens tenure of office was rather short because of his being elected in January. The team presented a stop-watch to Coach "Bill" Hargiss following the banquet. Seventeen persons attended the banquet including Ellyne Dees, Kane Jayhawker Contracts Let The Men's Student Council's proposal for outlawing the necessity of exemption slips for the Jayhawker was referred to a special committee at a meeting of the Jayhawker Advisory Board in the office of the Adviser of Women yesterday afternoon. The Capper Publishing Company of Topeka was awarded the contract for the printing of the 1937-38 Jayhawkers, and Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City was rewired engraving contract. This year's printing was done by a Kansas City company. Members of the committee on ex- emption slips are: Robert Pearson, c38, editor of the Jayhawkman; Bill Sternberg, president Jayhawkman; Karl Klooz, buster Kansas City Sorority Elects Three Alumnae Officers Three former University students were elected to offices in the Kansas City alumni group of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, in their meeting yesterday. Elizabeth Sanborn was elected president, Mrs. Joe V. Knack vice-president, and Gretchen Orelup treasurer. Jane St. Clair was appointed chairman of the committee for the regional convention of the fraternity which will be held in Kansas City in June. Huxman To Be Honorary Greek Gov. Walter Huxman will be initiated as an honorary member into Kansas Gamma group of Sigma Phi Epsilon, at the chapter house PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS NET MEN WIN TENNIS TITLES Jayhawkers Take Singles And Doubles Kiley Is Big Six Champion; Teams With Kell To Down Fighting Sooners SUNDAY. MAY 23. $ ^{1} \mathrm {d} $ Three Jayhawker netmen blasted their way through a formidable array of Big Six tennis players yesterday at Lincoln, and came out with both the singles and doubles safely tucked under their arms. Bill Kiley, number one man on the Karasae team, won the Big Six singles title by defeating Carpenter of Oklahoma two out of three and earned the second set to Kloffe of Oklahoma was his first defeat of this season. Bob Butler advanced as far as Brand NEW CARUS GOOD CLOTHES Kiley and Kell teamed together for the doubles matches, and defeated Carpenter and Martin of Texas. Kansas won the first, third and Kansas won the second, third and and good looks in one superb garment. They fit your lower body as smugly as your own skin. They do not roll at waist or thighs. They provide perfect all-over support. No athletic supporter is necessary. There is no belt and there is no binding. You will feel better, swim better, and look better in Vassar Swim Trunks. VASSAR SWIM TRUNKS 100 the semi-finals, but fell before the stroking of Carpenter. Not just another pair of trunks, but a new and entirely different kind discharged by Vassar, of Lastex and Worsted, these trunks, combine ALL SIZES s 5 ALL COLORS fifth sets from the hard fighting Sooners. The result The results: Singles Butler, Kansas, defeated Graves, Iowa State, 7-4, 5-3. Butler, Kansas, defeated Eckert, Kansas State, 6-4, 6-2. Kiley, Kansas, drew a bye in first round. Dixon defeated Dixon, Iowa State, 6-3, 6-2 Kiley defeated Kieflon, Oklahoma, in semi-finals, 6-3, 4-0, 6-1 Carpenter, Oklahoma, defeated Kiley in finals. Kiley defeated Carpenter, Okhoma, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3, in finals. Doubles Kiley and Kell drew a bye in first round. Kiley and Kell defeated Carpter and Martin, Oklahoma, in finals. 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. Milk ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition. These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common. Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in. S Read the advertisements----your neighbors are reading them too. - Charter Train For Estes Pilgrimage Thirty Persons From University Will Attend Summer Conference of Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. A special train has been chartered to carry students to the annual Etes Park Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference this summer. Chartering of the train has been made possible through the signing of 30 students from the University and large groups from Manhattan, Topeka, and Baker. More students are expected to announce their intention of attending the conference in the near future. The train, which will leave Tota June 8, will carry all students in this section of the country. a train, together with the Denver and California Limited, will see up the special trains ich will carry students to theference. May Obtain Special Fees forty students sign to attend at the University, special regis- on fees can be obtained. The is regularly $6.50, but 40 signers reduce it to $3. The cost of ati- ment the 10 day conference "@" ding the 10-day conference is which includes transportation, Okyrd and room. and registration which includes transportation, vd and room, and registration. Ibn Payne, secretary of the impny group, will visit the impny group. Hunt will as- sist in the Technique group of the idt Student Christian Federation Miss Payne in the Quest group Creative Leisure, assisting Mrs. Creative Leisure, assisting Mrs. old Case of Toneka improvement has been made by Case, who is general chairman charge of creative leisure work at the conference, that 10 persons be on the creative leisure facility. Among these are Dr. Kenneth enter of Southwestern, Harvarduate and middle-west poet work has been widely publed, who will have charge of the active writing classes; and Johnoni, trained in crafts, who will service the nine craftwork courses red. Virginia Lee Walker, ed.37, have charge of interprietarying. Two to Speak at Conference . soul Moritz, c'29, and Eleanor Z策, c28 are scheduled to speak a panel of six the first night of conference, June 9. those who already signed from the University in addition to Mr. Catherine Holmes, c'27; Hart-Gregg, c'27; Harold Dyer, gyr; Moll, eed, 23; Dorothy Bucher, c'24; Dorothy well, c'28; Rose McVey, c'28; Hengel, fau'cnt; LeRu F疼痛, c'29; Eda May Park, c'40; Olive Brown, c'40; Elizabeth c'29; Virginia Lee Walker, c'7; Jane Roberts, c'4; jeana Magman, c'uncl; Ermer Leeew, c'39; Clayton Conner, c'3; Catherine Holmes, c'38; Wal-Campbell, c'40; Idia Campbell, Paul Morris, c'29; Ruth Knoche, Pat McAleenbaugh, c'39; R. W. Holmes of Lawrence accompany the group. Students co-operatively during the conference. Sys Fly Model Planes Contest at Airport fteen-year-old Edward Krum tenure of John Jay Butler the model airplane contest at the Lawrence Municipal ort Sunday afternoon. The est, sponsored by the Lawrence est was the first of a to be held to encourage in- struction in aviation. o record flights were made be- cause it was too windy for the els to perform perfectly. Sev- boys gave exhibition flights i their models which were not rived in the contest. students in the University and moss men organized the aviadelub, which has both flying and飞 flying members, to develop in Lawrence. in John Ockle and Andreas jn charge. eles-Minded Bossy breathe to Machinery of Law Boston, May 24—(UP) -Cruising Johnmen John Devlin and Arthur art were puzzled when their yl-car radio began blaring static. on the street they found the a-wer-a cow munching the an- na that had been chewed off the of their automobile. 2 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIV Russians Adrift on Floe Snow Isolates Fliers On Ice Cake: Say They Are 'Safe and Secure' Moscow, May 25 — (UP) –Thirteen Russian explorers, isolated on an ice floe near the north pole by a snow storm, radiocast today that they were drifting away from the pole at the rate of one-half mile an hour. Fierce winds whipped up the snow on the ice floe, further lowering the visibility. The radiocast said that the sun which shines for six months at a time at the pole, was blotted out entirely by the snow. It was impossible for three supply planes, poised 560 miles south at Rudolph camp, to start for the polar camp. The floe, which was reported to be three inches thick, was described as "secure and safe," although it drifted several miles since the party landed on it at a point 12%iles below the pole after飞过 flying over the pole last Friday. Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, bewiskerled leader of the expedition, revealed for the first time the exact number of men in the party. "An unusual picture is presented by the 13 members together on the ice floe under an open sky listening to a radio broadcast from government," his radio message said. NUMBER 161 "In spite of the snow storm none is feeling cold. We continued our work here." He said the party landed beyond the pole, but toward evening reached 57 degrees west longitude and 89.41 degrees latitude. Yesterday the ice floe had drifted to 58 west longitude and 89.7 latitude. "Due to the absence of the sun, we are unable to make further calculations," he said. "The weather comes a few days after several planes from reaching us." The planes, manned by 29 men, waited for a let-up in the weather to take off with their eight tons of food and equipment. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris We are told that Rolla Nucklez and Elizabeth Dunkel are nursing bruises received Saturday night, when they visited the skating rack south of town and mingled with several of the rural element in attendance. After the ducks performed in the pond at the Sigma Chi party Saturday night, Challis Hall and Sewell Black purchased one of the younger ones and gave it to the keeping of Isabelle Bash and Bonnie Bonham. It has been named "Percy" and is used to keep them from the owners, who don't know what to feed it, (2) the Gamma Phi sisters, who, it was overheard, plan to keep their respective rooms locked, and, (3) to the house-cleaners. You guessed right, the duck doesn't seem to like its cage Cakewalk oddities: One gentleman with foretress equipped himself with a towel as an accessory to his formal attire. He danced with the towel drapped over his arm, waiter fashion, and used it to advantage by wiping the beaded brow of his partners and himself. .. Bud Banges, most enterprising of the Phi brothers, told me that of his friends who left the dance during intermission, and sold the ductus to late-comers at a nice profit...Gene Buckley and his partner became so engrossed in a fancy whirling step that they didn't notice the circle of onlookers who were watching the exhibition and chapping hands in time to the music. When the stars of the show finally noticed what was going on, they beat an embarrassed retreat to a distant corner where they could see the stars of the show. The look on the faces of Kay Weber's parents as they watched the capering gambols of K.U. "truckers." Word has been received of two Kappa's who searched all over Kansas City for one man, Tex Clark, who they thought might aid them in the war. But when the girls were out to pull a practical joke on the Sigma Ch'is by Sigma Eta Pi Honors Four Students at Picnic High school members of Sigma Eta Pi, Congregational church sorority, gave a senior picnic at Potter's lake Sunday morning in honor of the sheeeler, c. 37, Trie McDonald, c. 37, Melissa Edmund, ed. 37, and Maxine Taylor, c. 38. Ruth Mason, Mable Yeaon, Alice M. Jones, Kathryn Werges, Jean O'Meara, Rush Mary Chandler, and Katherine the high school students attending. 800 Slain By Rebel Planes Bulletin by Harrison Laroche UP staff correspondent Hendaye, on the France Front, May 24—(UP) more than 8 000 Baque loyalists, members of five "lost battalions," trapped in the hills south of Bilbao, were slaughtered late today when Gen. Enniola Mela, sent 100 rebel airplanes against them, frontier reports said. Two hundred other Basques, finding all escape cut off as the enemy drove them into the Azabian footfall, down their guns and surrendered. The five "nost battalions," comprising about 2500 men, we trapped between the Arroita and Durango rivers by Mola's advance that carried his advance troops to the river's confluence from Bibaso on the southeast, and face-to-face with the Basque's capital "iron ring of defense." Posibilities of eliminating federal tax on admission tickets to state-owned colleges and university athletic vents was discussed at the Big Six meeting of business officers, held in Lincoln last week, March Klaro, bursar, who represented the University, said he would be made in admission prices for the Big Six athletic events for the coming year. The rebel planes began a systematic destruction of the "iron ring" that extends along a 19-mile defense line stretching from Bessig on the Biscay coast to Galicia, slightly beyond Lemona. The surprise attack, carrying Madrid militia men 25 miles beyond Briguela, seriously threatened the rebel base at Figuna. Klooz attended a meeting of the association of university and college business officers in Chicago, May 13 and 14. Enroute to Lincoln he visited his brother, William V. Klooz, at his home in Bloomington, Ill. Mr. Klooz was accompanied by his wife and young daughter. Prices for Big Six Games To Be Same Special Program Will Close Calderwood's Radio Readings In conversing with three Alpha Chi's concerning what news they might have for this column one of the girls started wringing her hands and then said, "We are all good girls, we don't do anything (She has been coached!) A special program of "encore reading" in commemoration of national poetry week, will conclude with a presentation of "request reading" programs over station KFKU at 9:45 tonight. In his final program, Professor Calderwood will repeat several poems which he has given before during the season, but which have not been sung. Among these are "Patterns" by Amy Lowell, and "Boots" by Rudyard Kipling. sending them the beaver to aid in lending an atmosphere of nature in the raw at their party Saturday night. When the girls finally Located Mr. Clark, they found him at the bathub, but they persuaded him to accompany them on their search. Mr. Clark, a supposed authority on the availability of such wild animals, was unable to be of any assistance to the girls and they returned home somewhat disgruntled after their fruitless search Anyhow it was a good idea. ♦ ♦ ♦ We understand that the Pi Phi's re going in for the art of "ducking" in a big way, and believing that there is nothing better than beginning from scratch, have added its genuine ducks to their ranks. When some other fellow took Ralph Sweeney's girl friend to the Cakewalt, Ralph did what he considered the next best thing—sent her a corsage and stagged it to the dance. Clayton Conner, c'39, was selected as publicity chairman of the Y.M.C. at a cabinet meeting of that organization Sunday evening. This is a new position in the cabinet, but it does not offer the holder a vote. Y.M.C.A. Elects Conner Budget and Plans For Next Year Are Made by Cabinet Present membership on the cabinet includes the president, Paul Moritz, c'29; vice-president, Bill Fusen, fx secretary, Kermit Fritks, c'40; finance chairman, C. H. Mullen, c'39; chairman of Freshman Council, Wilbur Park, c'39; chairman of Campus Problems commission, Don Henry, c'39; chairman of New Citizenship commission, David Angove, c'39; and chairman of Personal Adjustment commission, Kalman Oravat, c'40. The president of the campus Council, to be elected next fall, is also a member of the cabinet. All members of the cabinet, except the new position of publicity chairman, are vote members. A tentative $2700 budget was adopted including $1700 for the salary of John L. Hunt, general secretary, and $540 for debt reduction. Regular weekly commission meeting will be held on Wednesday. The Personal Adjustment commission will meet Monday afternoons the Campus Problems group Tuesday afternoon, the Freshman Council the same evening, the New Citizenship commission on Wednesday and the assemblies on Thursday afternoon. Adopt Tentative Budget The annual election of "Y" officers and advisory board members will be held April 28, nearly a month since this year and years previous. Arrange Next Year's Schedule Next year's membership campaign will begin with registration, Sept. 11-13. A Y.M.C.A.-M.S.C. Freshman Mizer will be held in the men's lounge Memorial Union on Friday. The first "Y" assembly is scheduled for the following Thursday, and regular weekly commission meetings begin the next week. An all-freshman "Y" picnic will be held October 8. Eats Reunion picnics have been scheduled for Sept. 24, Apr. 10, and May 1. Moritz and Hunt were delegated by the cabinet to arrange with George O. Foster, registrar, for material to be sent to all prospective freshmen advertising the "Y" and its program. Lepidoptera and Coleoptera— Beetles and Butterflies in Snow Snow Entomological museum recently received two shipments of lepidoptera (butterflies) and coleoptera (beetles) from Lima, Peru, as a gift of the collector, Mr. Felix Woktowski, H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, said yesterday. The collection of insects will be pinned, assorted and made ready for display in Dyche museum when it opens. Over the Hill Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, delivered the commencement address to the Horton High school Friday evening. The University Band will elect a meeting preceding the regular practice tonight in the Auditorium. The present event of the band, announced yesterday, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining engineering fraternity to attend night in Haworth hall Electron of officers and initiation of new students Mining Fraternity to Meet Members of the department of sociology and their families gave a lecture on the subject, in honor of Prof. V. E. Hellebberg and Prof. A. M. Lee. Professor Hellebberg is retiring, and Professor Lecie he is on a leave of absence next month. The Entomology Club held its last meeting of the year last evening, and in lieu of program chairman, Slides of a humorous nature were shown during the meeting, which was purely concerned with mockery and farce. Father of Steve Hinshaw Dies Ise Addresses High School Band Will Hold Election Bugs Aren't Always Serious Stephen C. H. Hinshaw, 80, father of Stephen Hinshaw former football coach (chief) died Sunday at his home in Emporia. Mr. Hinshaw was born in a log cabin just west of what is now Lincoln County, white child born in Lyon county, PUBLICATION NOTICE Harry Wiles, b'38, was elected captain of the track team for next season, replacing Wade Green, e'38. Greens tenure of office was rather short because of his being elected in January. The Kansas track team held its annual banquet last night at the Eldridge hotel. Track Team Elects Wiles Seventeen persons attended the banquet including Elynn Dees, Kansas trainer. Trackmen attending were: Harry Wiles, b'38; Forrest Hardace, ed'38; Gordon Clucas, c'38; Ernest Knell, c'39; Gordon Guise, c'7; Lloyd Poy, c'7; Wade Huckey, c'9; Kenneth Clark, c'9; Kenneth Durand, c'9; Dale Shannon, l'39; Jack Richardson, c'37; Paul Masoner, c'uncl; Don Bird, c'38; Chet Friedland, c'39. The team presented a stop-watch to Coach "Bill"Hargiss following the banquet. Third Son Born To 'We' and Wife Cleveland, Ohio, May 24—(UP) A third son has been born to Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh in England, relatives of Mrs. Lindbergh — formerly Mornar — told the United Press tonight. The announcement was authorized by Mrs. Charles Long Cutter 92-year-old grandmother of Mrs Lindbergh, on the basis of a letter received last week from the Lindbergh family at Weald, Eng. London—The Evening Standard said today that Mrs. Charles. A Linden.brgh was reported in a nuffing home in southern England. The vicar of the village church said no arrangements had been made for christening the baby, and added that he would confirm the re-ports of the birth. There has been no report of registering the birth at Seven-Oaks where the district for registering is located, but officials explained the family has three-weeks grace to file the notice. The Men's Student Council's proposal for outlawing the necessity of exemption slips for the Jay-hawkener was referred to a special committee at a meeting of the Jay-hawkner Advisory Board in the office of the Advisor of Women yesterday afternoon. With this introduction the writer proceeds to lay the groundwork of his book by dealing first with the, then the business aspects of the newspaper and then deals with all Jayhawker Contracts Let "Changes in human institutions—in religion, government, and economic life, in the family, education, and communication—are due, as A. G. Keller has demonstrated, 'to the operation of impersonal, automatically acting forces which transcend altogether the range of individual powers and control and produce effects characteristic of themselves alone.' The individual cannot be left utterly out of account any more than by a demonstration of an ivory ball used in a physics experiment; but if the object of study is the ball, or the society, it is just and proper to deal with it as an entity, not as a sum of its constituent elements." The Capper Publishing Company of Topeka was awarded the contract for the printing of the 1937-38 Jayhawkers, and Burger-Bard Engraving company of Kansas City was reawarded engraving contract. This year's printing was done by a Kansas City company. Members of the committee on ex- emption slips are: Robert Pearson, c'38, editor of the Jayhawker; Bill Tucker, editor of the Jayhawkter; Jayhawkter; Kael Kloo, bursar; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor. Unlike most of the previous approaches to the task of evaluating the newspaper with respect to its place in society as an instrument of communication, "The Daily Newspaper in America" eschews the "great man" theory and takes its keynote the idea that: "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing the financier's favorite hymn, and No Light There" were by I. M. Ranser after the services. These persons had seen Rockefeller arrive and depart for 23 winters, and some of them attended the simple services which were held at the "Casements" in the afternoon. The services were brief. Rockefeller's Body On Way to Burial Orman Beach, Fla. May 24—(UP) "The body of J. D. Rockeferell, Sr., went north tonight in a special railroad car that had been turned into a chapel with fragrant flowers. Two hundred persons—many of them retainers at the Rockeferell estate, the "Cauemets"—gathered at the railroad station toward sunrise and walked slowly toward the Poncanto hills where the funeral will be held Wednesday. Nystrom Is Elected To Faculty of Wittenberg College Today is the publication date of Dr. A. M. Lee's book, "The Daily Newspaper in America," and it will probably result in something more than a whisper in the placid groves of Academia for those who look upon the daily newspaper as simply a disassociated phenomenon to be considered only in curt and usually misleading phrases such as "yellow journalism" and other equally damning terms. W. C, Nystrom, instructor of education, has been elected head of the department of education and director of teacher training with the rank of associate professor of fisheries College .College, Springfield, Ohio Eschews 'Great Man' Theory Mr. Nystrom will receive his Ph.D. at the University this spring. Doctor Lee, associate professor of sociology and journalism, has been gathering and developing the material that is contained within the nearly eight hundred pages of the book for about seven years. Combining the historical with the economic problems that have faced the author, he has developed a sociological data in appraising and interpreting the daily newspaper the author has produced a volume that has long been needed. New Book Presents Daily As Social Instrument the many aspects that go to make up the business of daily journalism. This approach to the whole subject will, no doubt, be somewhat distasteful to many but Doctor Lee has succeeded in bringing together a mass of data that will continue to be useful for many years to come. The student interested in tacking down the dates of "firsts" will find the volume a joy, for Doctor Lee's researches have uncovered many instances of error in previously accepted works on the historically aspect of daily journalism and presented additional "firsts." Further, the book will be of distinct value to the student of various aspects of the labor movement in the United States for it presents, for the first time, a careful and complete treatment of the part played by labor organizations in newspaper publishing. Presents Facts on Guild Many individuals, for instance, who are journalists, idea that journalism is a romantic "game" or a pseudo-profession, will not like the realistic treatment of the American Newspaper Guild presented. Nor will they like the expressive and bubble burting statements regarding that powerful shibboleth of publishers, "freedom of the press." Doctor Lee has produced a stimulating book. Packed with information, it no doubt will become an all students of the social sciences. While written in an almost staid fashion, every page contains information that to the layman is astonishing. It cannot be read at one sitting—the facts laid bare stimulate too much thought, and one discovers himself stopping to check what he is reading with his impressions of the newspaper as he knows or does not know it. There are, of course, a great many "must" books but if the student is interested in knowing something about the newspaper as a social information source, they should read and study Doctor Lee's "The Daily Newspaper in America." Kansas City Sorority Elects Three Alumnae Officers Three former University students were elected to offices in the Kansas City alumni chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, in their meeting yesterday. Elizabeth Sanborn was elected president, Mrs. Joe V. Knack vice-president, and Gretchen Orelup treasureur. Jane St. Clair was appointed chairman of the committee for the regional convention of the fraternity which will be held in *Camas City in June*. Huxman To Be Honorary Greek Gov. Walter Huxman will be initiated as an honorary member into Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, at the chamber house Saturday afternoon, June 5, according to Paul Fisher, president of Theopka alumni club. Initiation ceremonies will be at 3:00. A dinner honoring the governor will be given at the house at 6:00. Honored banquet guests will include: Paul G. Koontz, immediate past president; Earl W. Frost, governor of District 13; Jack C. Convexu, governor of District 12; T. B. Strain, grand guard; Charles A. Duncan, grand guard; alumni; Butterfield, president of Kansas City, Mo. alumni. Pro. Guy W. S. Smith, former grand officer; William B. Hays, president of Wichita alumni; Dr. James Naisimar; Lloyd Scott, president of Topeka alumni; Lewis Mason, traveling secretary; Lawrence L. Phillips father of fraternities; Emil Lison coach at Baker University. Alumni chapters present will be from Topeka, Wichita, Kansas City, Mo., and St. Louis. Representatives from Kansas State College, Baker University, Colorado University, Colorado School of Mines, Nebraska University, Oklahoma A&M and M, Mississippi University, Iowa State University, Iowa University, will also be present. Farley To Visit Topeka Today Topeka, May 25 - (UP) - Gov. Walt A. Huxman today was prepared to entertain Postmaster General Gerry M. O'Connor and be scheduled to arrive in Topeka tonight. Farley is expected to arrive in Topeka about 5 p.m. from St. Joseph Mo. A delegation of prominent members has been selected to form an escort. The postmaster general will be entertained at a turkey dinner at the executive mansion tonight. Those invited to attend the dinner include Lymn R. Broderick, Mary-Seidler, Richard D. Teepeeman; Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, Topeka, national committeewoman; C. M. Fitzwilliam, Wichita, state Democratic chairman; H. W. Goodwin, Wellington, secretary of the state committee; Leigh Warner, Cimarron, vice chairman of the state committee; Miss Helen Houston, Wichita, vice chairman of the committee; Howard Payne, Olathe, chairman of the speakers bureau; Jerry Killian, vice chairman from Larned; and Carl Rice, Parsons, counsel for the state committee; Dr. W. A. Sandridge, Muberry, treasurer of the state committee. R. H. Le Roy of the University of Kansas City was elected vice-chairman and J. A. Austin, 25, secretary-treasurer. Prof. G. W. Stratton of the chemistry department was a named counselor. The meeting was held in the chemistry lecture room of the University of Kansas City. H. E. Hancock, superintendent of the Sewell Paint and Varsial Co. was the speaker. Brewster Is New Chairman Of Kansas City Chemists Prof. R. Q. Brewster, of the chemistry department, was selected chairman of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society at a meeting held in Kansas City Saturday. Cunninghams Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cunningham became the parents of a six and one-half pound girl Sunday in Newton. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham were students at the University and received their degrees in 1904. Mrs. Cunningham is the former Margaret Spier, Glenn is a former star Kansas middle distance runner and Olmpic champion. Cunninghams Announce Blessed "Shevent" Charter Train For Estes Pilgrimage Thirty Persons From University Will Attend Summer Conference of Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. The train, which will leave Topea June 8, will carry all students from this section of the country. This train, together with the Denver bound California Limited, will make up the two special trains which will carry students to the conference. A special train has been chartered to carry students to the annual Estes Park Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference this summer. Chartering of the train has been made possible through the signing of 30 students from the University and large groups from Manhattan, Topeka, and Baker. More students are expected to announce their intention of attending the conference in the near future. May Obtain Special Fees May Obtain Special Fees If forty students sign to attend from the University, special registration fees can be obtained. The fee is regularly $6.50, but 40 signers will reduce it to $5. The cost of attending the 10-day conference is $20, which includes transportation, bed and room, and registration. Elsewhere, the YMCA, M, Mrs. Hunt will accompany the group. Hunt will assist in the Technique group of the World Student Christian Federation and Miss Payne in the Quest group on Creative Leisure, assisting Mrs. Harold Case of Topeka. Announcement has been made by Mrs. Case; who is general chairman in charge of creative leisure work for the conference, that 10 persons will be on the creative leisure face. The faculty, Porter of Southwestern, Harvard graduate and middle-west poet whose work has been widely published, who will have charge of the creative writing classes; and John Simoni, trained in crafts, who will supervise the nine craftwork courses offered. Virginia Lee Walker, ed 37, will charge of interprative dancing. Two to Speak at Conference Two to speak at Conference Paul Morris, c39, and Eleanor Slaten, c38, are scheduled to speak on Thursday the first night of the conference. June 9. Those who already signed from the University in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and Miss Payne include: Catherine Holmes, c'37; Harold Gregg, c'37; Harold Dyer, gr; Irane Moll, ed'38; Dorothy Bucher, gr; Eric Wong, ed'40; Caldwell, c'38; Rose McVey, c'38; Ruf Fengel, f'4c; leun Fcul, Ruf Fengel, f'49; Edna May Parks, c'40; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Elizabeth Meek, c'29; Virginia Lee Walker, ed; 71 Jane Roberts, c'4c; jeanne Youngman, m'4c; Ermer Lee Brewer, c'34; Clayton Conner, c'34; clude: Catherine Holmes, c'38; Harold Gregg, c'38; Caitlin Campbell, c'40; Idella Campbell, c'38; Paul Moritz, c'39; Kruh Knothe, c'40; and Eleanor Slaten, c'38. Mrs. R. W. Holmes of Lawrence will accompany the group. Students live co-operatively during the conference. Boys Fly Model Planes In Contest at Airport Fifteen-year-old Edward Krum and eleven-year-old Jay Butler won the model airplane contest held at the Lawrence Municipal airport Sunday afternoon. The contest, sponsored by the Lawrence Aviation club, was the first of a series to encourage interest in aviation. No record flights were made because it was too windy for the models to perform perfectly. Several boys gave exhibition flights with their models which were not entered in the contest. Students in the University and business men organized the aviation club, which has both flying and non-flying members, to develop a mission in lawrence. Adolph Ocke and Bud Andrews were in charge. Wireles-Minded Bossy Is Threat to Machinery of Law Boston, May 24—(UP) -Cruising Patrolmen John DeLurie and Arthur Jobert were puzzled when their prowl-car radio began blasting static. Down the street they found the answer—a cow munching the antenna that had been chewed off the rear of their automobile. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUTSDAY. MAY 26. 1937 --- Comment Mexico Takes A Step For the first time since Columbus bade Queen Isabella farewell and turned westward, an Indian nation may expect to rule its own land. Mexico's natives have displaced both "conquistadores" and exploiting citizens of the United States in ownership of the Southern republic's natural resources. The peon descendants from a proud communal area are on the upward path. 2 All of this would be romantic except for a few grim facts: President Cardenas appropriated an alleged $10,000,000 worth of American property in Lower California. He divided it up into nice-sized farms for a number of his people. Washington has protested — probably in vain. A peace-loving nation like the United States will not start a war about mercantile matters, of course. Yet, if newspapers should suddenly find Mexico a godless and faithless land, unpleasant feelings would arise. Senators have suggested helping their neighboring country with her religious difficulties—forcibly if necessary—within the past few years. At the present time, the large nations of North America are democratic. If star-spangled banner patriots keep their part of it so, they will have enough work. It Will Probably Lower Teachers' Salaries A robot grading your examination papers—how would you like that? Fantastic as it sounds, this phenomenon does not seem to be far away, for a machine capable of doing just this thing is now under extensive—and enthusiastically approved—test. The International Test Scoring Machine, as it is called, can correct up to 20 examination papers a minute, scoring as many as 3000 answers each 60 seconds, by "feeling." If desired, it can subtract the number of errors from the number of correct answers, and even convert the result into percentage form. Its accuracy far exceeds that of the most carefully trained clerk. The fact that the graphite of a soft lead pencil conducts electricity is the secret of the mechanism. Electric fingers of the robot "feel" out the answer, a current is let through, a master answer sheet sets the machine so that the current from correct answers are shunted to one milliameter, those from incorrect to another, and the scale on these meters is transferred directly into the terms of the score. The answers are "sensed" simultaneously, and the score for the entire page is produced at the same time. What this machine will mean to those in charge of employment in large concerns can only be imagined. In the United States Civil Service Commission, for instance, where as many as 780,000 persons are examined at a time, the necessity of waiting as long as six months for the return on the tests has been one of the main drawbacks. Now the applicants can be informed of their scores within a week, in some cases even before they leave the building, and can be put immediately to work or rejected. In order to establish 100 new chapters of the Boys Club of America, for the purpose of aiding 3,000,000 youths who are crowd into the poorer sections and slums of our cities, Herbert Hoover recently appealed to the American public for a fund of $15,000,000. Mr. Hoover, who only recently took over the chairmanship of the Boys Clubs of America, believes that the organization will be able to aid in solving the problem of providing recreation and constructive play for unfortunate boys, who are not provided with ample facilities. In schools and universities the scoring of intelligence tests and examinations would be a quickly and accurately accomplished task, making possible immediate attention to pupil difficulties and relief for teachers from the arduous clerical work of marking papers. This is not former President Hoover's first entrance into the realm of aiding the young. During the war he organized the administration for feeding millions of children. Later he aided in framing the Children's Charter, beginning with the recognition of the right of the Mr. Hoover Should Be Supported ≈ The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. child to spiritual and moral training "to help him stand firm under the pressure of life." 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 6. Addition to the stacks of the library. 7. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. In this, his latest undertaking, Mr. Hoover has a tremendous backing who feel that such a plan has proved successful in the 200 clubs, already formed, and more chapters will only further the investment and insurance for the future in building citizens. The history of the organization offers proof that the clubs have decreased juvenile delinquencies, and have produced leaders in many fields of youthful endearment. Perhaps to the American publie $15,000,000 seems an outlandish price for such work, but when one considers that, if 3,000,000 boys were aided, each one of them would be costing the public only $5. Such a small investment today is truly a saving when one pictures what a lifetime, or even a year, in our public jails, reformatories, and penitentiaries costs the paying public. If Mr. Hoover and the organization's plan were to be given unanimous support by the American people, our future would look brighter. Such plans have been conceived before, but Mr. Hoover is one of the first to seriously attempt to make this pipe dream a reality. Fun At Because the New York correspondent of "Pravda," a Russian paper, said that sit-down strikes were of political importance and an evidence of class struggle, A. F. of L.'s president, William Green, charges the C. I. O. with Russian support. The Crossroads The accusation is not important, of course, any more than was Reed's attack on garment factory organizers in Kansas City. American papers would be mostly white space if they deleted the items "vital" in politics; and the existence of even an A. F. of L. indicates there must be classes, and there might be a slight chance for friction. "Communism" does not have any meaning to the average American, nowadays, except "ouch-to-his-egoism." Campus Opinion Feminine Fashions Flare Furiously, Flaunting Frousy Fracks Follow the Schedule Follow the Schedule Editor Daily Karansi Editor Daily Kansan: We have had a swell year as for as dances are con- ceived. We have had six dancers, the dance man- ger, the Konson, or whoever has the idea to make the dances a little more relatable. Four times this last semester we had a private Holan-Lebuch dance was substituted for one variety, two mid-weeks were canceled for private parties and one variety just didn't work. Next year let's have all dances on the dates listed in your book or at least a week's notice so we can make other reservations. By Suzanne Engleman, c37 Paris has fallen for romance and with it the fashions of the world have succumbed to romantic trends of courageous colors, bonnets, flounced skirts of Camille, crinolines of Civil War belts, stripes, plaids, and gaily colored prints. The art of dressing in which might suit your fancy may be worn without fear of shocking Schinaprelau or meeting the raised eyebrow of Adrian. Colors in Shoes Vol. 34 TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 No. 161 Official University Bulletip Jean Williams, e40, wears a two piece dress which carries out this mood. The peasant print blouse is bright green, blue, and white, with puff sleeves drawn tightly at the wrist. Trimmings of are bright blue sleeves with matching navy blue sleeveless boiler owing skirt. With the warm summer days creeping upon us, thoughts turn to clothes that will be both attractive yet practical. Evelyn Little, c37, GRADUATE FACULTY. There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 this afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor. Nor are dresses the only item which are caught in this avalanche of colors. The romantic trend in shoes is shown by Jody Stewart, c'40. Her royal blue slippers are cut high over the intere without padding and are dotted with countless perforations. No wardrobe can be complete without a suit. Rosmond Barr, c'4n, has one pair of three piercuzoi of wool. The jacket with its military sleeves and black furred pockets is a compliment to the tailored skirt. Rosmond chooses to wear an oxford lace blouse with a round yoke neck and crystal buttons. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. There will be a 430 room in Room C, Myers Building or Keith D Building. FRESHIMAN MEN: There will be a regular meet- ing on Friday at 7 o'clock in the evening. Den, Voeoheim, Charlamet PARKING COMMITTEE. There will be a meeting of the Parking Committee at 3:30 this afternoon in the Pine Room of the Union building--J. Hubert Anderson, Chairman. W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE. The book exchange will be open to buy books throughout the time of final examinations, from Thursday, May 27, to Thursday, June 3- Edith Borden, Manager. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS KANSAS PRESS MEMBER 1937 ASSOCIATION Beck's Articles Are Published in Book All of which simply shows that in the spring a young lady's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of clothes. Editorial Staff EDITOR ON CHIP ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VON AND GEORGIA WHITTOM STEVEN DAVID ASSOCIATE EDITORS ISABEL VON AND GEORGIA WHITTOM PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN One of the numerous bats seen this spring is a red earth, flat crowned, straw bonnet worn by Jose Kumhirk, e39. It is lined in blue grass-grained ribbon with its own material the same material down the back. Hiring Group CARL W. SMITH MANAGING EDITOR CAMPUS EDITORS MARY RUTKER AND MOREL THOMPSON NEWS EDITOR MARVIN GOTELB SOFTWARE EDITOR MARY JOHNSON SPORT EDITOR HOWIE HIRF TELEGRAF EDITOR BOBLE CASSENE MAJOR JANE RAMBO BILL TYLER AND DANA FRAZER SUNDAY EDITOR For instance we are not left out in this gay parade of colors. Frances Dowell, c'40, wears a Louse Mulligan dress of blue flowered printed chiffon. The drop shoulders are gathered around the top. The princess lines of the gown are off by a charteuse sash with flow- has solved this problem by sporting a two piece royal blue of crash linen. The jacket has short puff sleeves, buttons down the front, small pocket, and a plaid ascot tie. The shirt is black, white, and blue plaid. Kansas Board Members Formals in Gay Parade Hill Society Dames to Install A series of articles, written by Thomas M. Beck, former student, for the Holton Recorder, have recently been published in book form entitled "I Saw it in Chicago." Beck is taking advanced work in chemistry at the University of Chicago and has written several scientific feature articles for the Chicago Daily Tribune. Weekend guests at Corbin hall were: Business Staff. Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta Sister sorority house were: Mr. and Mrs. John Marshball, Kansas City, Mo. The K.U. Dames will install officers in the woman's lounge of the Administration building this evening at 8 o'clock. Margaret Zuan, Kansas City, Mo. Ralene Cannon, Kansas City, Mo. Rachel Cannon, Kansas City, Mo. Cora Queen Barber, Kansas City, Mo. Cora Queen Barber, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Brand, Wellington REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. 242 MADONA AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO • BURTON • MAN FRANKLIN CITY Bunny Webster and Ruth Oliver, all of Alpha Zeta chapter at Montreal, Quebec, visited at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Saturday. Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrences, Kan. Miss Melissa Kelley, Wichita Miss Katherine Ernest, Wichita Miss Nancy Kelley, Wichita Miss Harriet Guthrie, Wichita Miss Carolyn Hobson, Wichita Muriel Somtag, Kansas City Miss Naomi Etlik, Marion Miss Hilen Talbert, Edora Miss I. G. Wetherlin, Denver AIDEN HALDAM-JULIAN PORTE FRAIL ABDAL BROWN JEAN BROWN JEAN WILLIAM R. DOWNS WILLIAM R. DOWNS MELVIN HARLIN CARL SMITH STEPHEN STEVEN STEPHEN STEVEN PILE STRATTON PILE STRATTON J. HOWARD RUNCO J. HOWARD RUNCO DANIEL HUUSS DANIEL HUUSS JACKIE MANKOEN BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTIN BROWN Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity last night were William Haza, 137; Roy Kirby, c. 373; and James O'Neill, c.'cunel; and Balderdale, ph. ☆ ☆ ☆ Weekend guests at the Alma Omina Cron pi sorority house were Dorelle Wryrick, Leevetworth, and Jenny Thompson, Ellinwood. --- Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omnitron Ipi sorority house were Jenny Thompson and Bill Southern, William Greenwood, and Raymond Wagner, c29. Nancy Murray, Isabel Wilson ☆ ☆ ☆ Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house were Lucia Parkenko, Betty Bell, and Willadene Weber, all of Kansas City, Mo. ☆ ☆ ☆ Luciella Bottom, c'38, and Athia Ann Woodbury, c'unct, were lunch- en guests at the Chi Omega sorority house yesterday. SOD-HOUSE DAYS Letters From a Kansas Homesteader, 1877-78. Written by Howard Ruede. Edited by John Ise. Columbia University Studeins in the History of American Agriculture, No. 4. $2.75 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 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. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1837 PAGE THREE Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS m account of Mr. Oread S MARY JOHN, Society Editor Before 3 k.m call KL 211 after 3 k.电话 2702-RL3 Miss Jane Allen was hostess to 175 guests Sunday afternoon at a tea, from 4 to 6. In the receiving line were Miss Allen, Mrs. Forsell Allen, Mrs. Milton Allegy of Russell, and M. P. L. Allen of Louisville, Ky. Those who assisted throughout the rooms were Carole Brink, Kathryn Torner, Dorothy Lemon, Bette Lemon, Amie Muller, Anne Moore, Paul Tranfeld, Trade Field, Nancy Newm, Mary Jane Haynes, Betty Gibson, Ruth Swearthout, Sally Lepley, Betty Belle Tholon and Eleanor Allen. During the afternoon Dorothy Elow Miller, pianist, and Carlich Noli, violinist, played. Pastel shades were featured on the tea table which held a center of amadrigones. Punch was served in flowers and in flowers were used throughout the rooms. ☆ ☆ ☆ Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, will give a banque tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at Evan Heurl in honor of the new members. PHONE K.U.66 Sigma Kappa sorority honored the seniors Sunday with its annual Senior Breakfast. Aileen Irvine, c'39, was toastmessist. The seniors are: Clarice Crawford, c'37; Helen Engelhard, f'37; Suel Whitzel, c'37; and Gladys Irvine, c'37. Guests included: Crain House, New York City; Chancellor Charles E. Wagner; Charlotte Van Vibber, Lawrence Haward Anderson, Lawnce They are as follows: Wilhelm Toalton, gr Albert Husmerker, gr Ernest berrerry, gr George Milne, gr Alfred bidson, c:37 Ariana Roster, c:37 Richard Cearl, c:38 CLASSIFIED ADS GIRLS: Room and board for Summer Students. 1136 Tennessee. Phone 2649-1805. LOST: Lady's Explorer watch, gold bait gun, silver knife, and nails on inside back case. Call 16312R. Mrs. N. K. Thompson, retiring house mother of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, was the guest of honor at the annual Senior dinner at the FOR SALE: Hawaiian guitar (convertible to Spanish). 2 books of arrangements and lessons, full playing and tuning equipment. High original investment $498.00. Pete, 993. -160 FOR RENT: Next fall, first floor bedroom with private bath. New house at 17th and Alabama. No other rooms. A. L. Fruce. 937 Ohio. -160 THE WICHTA BEACON—Kansas large est newspaper, now being delivered to New York. Subscribe. Submit rate 100 per week. Subscibe now. Phone 2316. -190 -160 ONESTOP SCHULZ the TAILOR CLOTHES SERVICE STATION 924 Mass. Student Loans ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass. MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 25c PERMANENTS, any style $1 up SHAMPOO and WAVE, dried, 35c PHONE K.U. 66 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 9411 8th Avenue Mass. S33 Wave Set dried 25c Latest Hair Styles and Conservative Styles SEE US for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies 1928 Buck Sidan in good condition. Will sell cheaply. 1323 Kentucky. Phone 209JJ. -161 FOR RENT, Stormcree bungalow, between Cordley and High Schools, near KU. Widely decorated. Large basement. Sleeping room on first floor. Parnish. Bedrooms. Call 18321. BOYFS. Room and board for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large sleeping porch available. No contract reservation accommodations at 1430 - 1700 Phone 1152 TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Armor's Strings $2.50 to $7.00 Tackle and Ammunition SHOE REPAIRING 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Plumbers and Electricians SHIMMONS China, Glass, Lamps HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. PHONE 929 Mass. 12-987 CAMERA 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 ARGUS Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted Phone 979 Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 216; three insertions, 196; six insertions, 75; contract rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month. (Paperback) $4.95 CANDID CAMERA with f-4.5 lens Photographic Supplies, Contact and Ehlpargine Prints, Eastman Kodak color film, Leudi Exposure Meters, Western Exposure Meters, Keystone, Keystone, Victor, Bell and Howell moving picture cameras and 16 Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Hotel Eldridge 839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. $12.50 First Class Workmanship OTTO FISCHER Over Royal College Shop Registered Optometrist, 18 years 813 Mass. St. NOLL OPTICAL CO. chapter house Sunday. The chapter presented Mrs. Thompson with a tea table as a parting gift. Those senior students were honored at the banquet included: Joseph Robertson Paul Rogers Daniel Rivers Duane Brides Dwight Bridge John Campbell Frank Beckett, J Kay Noble Riley McKee Sam Redmond Roll Miller John Miller Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained with its annual senior dinner last night at the chapter house. The following seniors were honored: Gertinfe Field Marsha Nuzunim Marina Dobrova Jenn Patmore Sarah Burges Namia Nunnan Mary Jane Haynes Mary Keesinger Mary Keesinger Carolyn Bailey Rachel Kinei Jane Jane Campbill Jerry Barbara Penlund Upson chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity holds its annual spring party Saturday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Music was furnished by Harlan Leonard's Kansas City Rockets. The music of the Rockets was broadcast from 10 to 10:30 over station WREN. Chapermons for the occasion were Mrs. Gertrude Mason and Mrs. Myrlyn Brown. City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barker, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan. The following were guests: Miss Anna Marie Tompkins, Kansas City, 40. M. Elmer C. Jackson, Kansas City, Kan. M. Madilla Summers, Kansas City, Kan. M. Dixony Jackson, Jefferson City, Mo. M. Mary Grace Stimson, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Garland Williams, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. W, Burdett Hockaday, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James Thatcher, Kansas at Mo. Miss Gladys Gunnell, St. Louis, Mo Installation for Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will be held at Evans Hearth tonight. Robert Miss Gladys Gunnell, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Felix Payne, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Ernest Leroy Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Birda Knapper, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Nathan Thatcher, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston O. Sanders, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Howard N. Brunner, Kansas City, Mo. A luncheon in honor of Marjorie Walker, former student, of Eskridge, who is to be married June 19 to Herb Cowell, '36, Kansas City, was given last Saturday at Evan's Hearth by Helen Lockart, e37. Miss Katherine Pierce, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spottislow, Ottawa Miss Gladys Greer, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. and M. I. Murray, Kansas City The guests were: Rose McEwen, c¹³8 Margaret Marrison, c¹³⁷ Miria Alice Gohsen, c¹⁰1 Maxine Laughlin, f¹⁴⁸ Burga Taylor, f¹⁴⁸ Burga Holland, f¹⁴⁸ Mary Katherine Dorman, c¹⁹⁹ Tacy Campbell, c¹⁷⁷ Ruth Learnd, c¹⁷⁷ Mary Learnd, c¹⁷⁷ Marjorie Harbaugh, c¹⁸⁷ Laura Humphrey, c¹⁸⁷ nd Mrs. W. A. Sylvia, Ottawa M, and Mrs. W, A. Sylvia, Ottawa Mm. Gwenew Pewee, Jefferson City, Mn. Mr. Lloyd Mobley, Manhattan Mm. Edward Bibb, Kansas City, Rans Mm. Edward Bibb, Kansas City, Rans Mm. Tennia Mitchell, Kansas City, Mm. Mm. and Mrs. D, M. Brown, Kansas City, Mm. Miss Marion Battle, Kansas City, Kan. Dr. T. V. Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. D. J. Kowalski, Kansas City, M. C. Stevens, Kansas City, Kan. Bernice Woods, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Gordon Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller, Kansas City Mo. Sunday dinner guests at the 37 Manielle Buhmerhey, '36, Kansas City Mary Jane Roby, '36, Kansas City Clara Queen Barber, Kansas City Katherine Casidy, '36, Kansas City Havien Sieidle, '36, Kansas City James Wellington James Bicket, 'c17 Drew McLaughlin, c'18 Al Lemonne, c'19 Chaire Hullschall, c'24 Burke Wobker, c'17 Hall Chall, b'38 M, Searwil Starkeep, Independence, Mo. Miss Willa Bridebeoreb, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Marion Motley, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. R, I. Wallis, Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and son, Kansas City Weekend guests at the Triangle features here. Cook, fa'37, Charlene Forbes, ed'37, and Helen Huffman, ed'37, will become members. Harry Reitz Richard Masters William Sager John McGraw Benjamin McGuire Lyle Amberg Martin Wright Mrr. E. H. Bash, Kansas City Beverly Bash, Kansas City Mr. and Rr. R. G. Wetherill, Kans Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barber, Blue Springs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barber, Kansas City Mo. Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a banquet Sunday honoring the following seniors: ☆ ☆ ☆ fraternity house were: Mercy B McCarthy, C. 19 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bagely, Kansas City, Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Marjorie Crume, c'uncl Robert Hunt, c'40 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins, Kansas City, Berton Lyman, Hutchinson William Slawson, c'40 Florence Speaks, fa'38 Berton Lyman, Hutchinson The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity presented its annual program Sunday afternoon at the Lawrence Sunday Forum at the Ninth Street Baptist Church. The theme of the program was better citizenship. The program was arranged by Francis Hernnden, c37, and Byron Mason, mgr. Usherna for the occasion were Gilbert Alexander, c38, and Hubert Perkins, c40. Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Lawrence Mivcora Dabler, Lawrence Mivc. C. H. Buru, Riverside City Mivc. C. H. Buru, City City Mivc. C. H. Buru, Nionar Mivc. Franice Nelson, Marton Mivc. Franice Nelson, Woodlock Loyemian Loomis, c37 John Linier, c18 Paul Fallowing, Ernest Pienna Preto, c17 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining and geology fraternity, hold its spring initiation last night in an outdoor ceremony. In the initiation the fraternity held its annual meeting at the home of Prof. C. M. Young. Arrow hand/cheeks have the process of winding the pattern back where put it on the pattern biceps where the cords, 25s and 50s, are on. Theta Tau fraternity entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of the following seniors: following senators: John Gritt Victor Koehler Robert Russell William Clements Edward Heter STARS SUNDAY ROBERT TAYLOR Bill Kanaga, Kansas City. Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house were: Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Lippier, Topkaka Mary Lou Barker, Center Manager Mary Lou Barker, Center Manager, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kangae, Kansas City, Mia. There's a Storm of Screwy Nonsense Headed Your Way MIRIAM HORKINE LONDON MARCEL LONDON MARCEL "THIS IS MY AFFAIR with VICTOR McLAGLEN --some is much better than others Your presence is requested at our store this week-National Arrow Week-the time of year. when we display all the newest ideas in Arrow shirts, ties, handkerchiefs and underwear. A Gentle Love Story . . . Gentle as a Tornado! THURSDAY Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega surgery house were William Blecha, c'28; Everrett McPheeers, b BARBARA STANWYCK "Woman Chases Man" ARROW Pictorial-Musical-Cartoon-News We take pride in doing good work Arrows' are the most comfortable shoes in the world because (1) they're roomier (2) they have no center seam and (3) they are up, up, up. Arrows undershirts, 50 up, up. SANFORIZED 25c 'Til 7 ENDS TOMORROW Ober's HEART TO CUSTOMIZE MELVYN DOUGLAS ROBERT YOUNG MIRIAM HOPKINS IOEI McCREA ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686 All Shoe Repairing Is Not Done Alike NOW! LAUDETTE as You Love Her Best . . . topping everything she's ever done for fun! JOEL McCREA DICKINSON Always Cool Always Comfortable CLAUDETTE COLBERT "I MET HIM IN PARIS" MELVYN DOUGLAS BORN YOUNG BOTTOMS BACK SHOES AND TANK TOPS - Arrow ties placed specially to team up with the shirts. Many are modelled after expensive Enviro caps and fully lakened yellow cots, $1 and $1.50. - In Arrow's new patterned shirts, strips are unpictish--cheeks, gays-- for color rule the style rests this season, and the strips unfended and Mogiforma fits. 15c PATEE Week 10c Til 7 Days Then 156 c'40; "Red" Blackburn, m'40; and Dean Gough, c'39. Special Lime Freeze TODAY! AND WEDNESDAY BIG ANTS Additional society on page 2. GREATER THAN EVER MORE MORS SINGS! MORE LAUGHS! MORE THRILLS! "Gold Diggers of 1937" DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL VICTOR MOORE GLENDA FARRELL MADCAP ROMANCE TWO LEAPS AHEAD OF THE ANN SHIRLEY JOHN MORLEY ALSO LATE NEWS and "Too Many Wives" BENCHLEY COMEDY Jane Reid, cured, was a luncheon was a lunchcon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house yester- day. Cools and Refreshes Lose Those "FINALS BLUES" Relax in a VARSITY choir ARSITY home of the Jovovek Shows 12:00 - 7:00 - 9:30 Admission 10c and 15c LAST TIES TODAY LAST TIMES TODAY Hurry—Don't Miss the Two Hotcha-Topsa Hits UNION FOUNTAIN NO.1 IRENE DUNNE THEATER DOOR "Theodora Goes Wild" Melvyn Douglas and ONE BIG LAFF "We Have Our Moments" James Dunn - Sally Eilers Sub-basement Memorial Union Here's a Real Show Bargain Wednesday—Thurs. RUGGLES OF RED GAP CHARLES LEIGHTON MARY BOLAND AND CHRILE RUGGLES LOOK! JASU PITTS 2 BIG 10c TO HITS ALL "TWO FISTED GENTLEMAN" JAMES DUNN - JUNE HAWORTH SUNDAY March - Baxter "THE ROAD TO GLORY" and "DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND" Varsity Leads Ayways the Best CASH paid for used Textbooks Two Book Stores Rowlands GRANADA ENDS TONITE 3 Name Bands Hits Songs "THE HIT PARADE" Also Our Gong Rit "Hang Kong Chine" in Color LATEST NEWS EVENTS The Entire Coronation Carmanies of George VI SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 2 :30—25c til 7 ENDS TONITE 3 Name Bands 4 Hit Songs 18 Radio Store WEDNESDAY 3 THRILL PACKED DAYS SHOCKING! is the word for Bob Montgomery's utterly different dramatic role in the year's most AMAZING screen sensation! ROBERT MONTGOMERY Rosalind RUSSELL NIGHT MUST FALL Vaudeville ACTS Roger Wolfe KAHN DAKE WILLIAMS • ALEX DANE KATHLEEN KATHLEEN • FROM MAIN STREET FARM • FROM ANNIE'S INDIANA Stage Play Theatre • DIRECTED BY RICKI AND HIS FAMOUS BAND -X-TRA- THE LATEST ISSUE OF THE MARCH OF TIME SATURDAY 4 Glorious Days MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST "THE PRINCE and THE PAUPER" ERROL FLYNN And the Famous MAUCH TWINS G PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 MISSOURI NINE DEFEATS KANSAS. 9-1 Tiger Nine Beats Kansas Wins Title Six Jaghawkher Errors Prove Disastrous In Fourth; Brass, Beer Start Today The Missouri Tigers clinched the Big Six baseball title yesterday by defeating the Kansas Jayhawkers, 9 to 1. The Jayhawkers had one of the worst innings of their season in the fourth when three hits, one hit bats-away and two earned errors gave the Tigers six runs. Both teams were scoreless until the last of the fourth, when Missouri got the six runs. The Tigers scored three runs in the fifth and the fifth of the fifth to take a 9 to 0 lead. In the first of the sixth the Jay-hawkers scored their only run of the game. Mason pitched one of the best games of the season by giving up only six hits, and striking out eight men. Barney Anderson, Jayhawker pitcher, gave up 11 hits to the Tigers, and the six Kansas errors did not help the Jayhawkers' cause. Bruss will start today against the Tigers, and Beer will do the hurling for Missouri. The score by innings: R H E Kansas 000 001 000—1 6 6 Missouri 000 630 00x—11 1 0 Batteries: Kansas, B. Anderson and F. Anderson; Missouri, Mason and Kalus. Tennis Team Is Undefeated Netmen Take Twelve Meets, Losing Only Six Matches During Season The Kansas tennis team climaxed an undefeated season Saturday at Lincoln by edging the defending champion, Oklahoma, out of the Big Six title. The total points scored were Kansas 9, Oklahoma 7, Kansas State 1, Iowa State 1, Nebraska 1 and Missouri 0. The Joychawkers were concocted for the second consecutive year by Art Voss, a former Kansas star and still one of the top ranking players of the Missouri Valley. Up to the Big Six meet, the team had played and won 12 meets with the loss of only six matches. Of the six losses Jim Kell lost four, Hoverstock one, and Butler one. Kiley Is Undefeated Bill Kiley, number one man, is undefended for the season and has lost only one set. This was to Khlofke of Oklahoma in the Big Six semi-finals but Kiley came back to take the third and deciding set, 6-1. In the finals Kiley down Ed Carpenter, also of Oklahoma, in three straight sets. Kiley also is undefeated in doubles for the season. He has teamed with Kelli to remain unbeaten in match winning pairs. Big Six doubles crown Saturday. All four of this year's team, Kiley, Kell, Butler and Hoverstock will be available again next year. The season's record: (Where there are two meets the score was the same both times.) Kansas 5, Washburn 1, (2 meets) Kansas 5, Wichita 1. Kansas 6, Baker 0. Kansas 6, Omaha 0, (2 meets) Kansas 6, K-State 0, (2 meets) Kansas 5, Nebraska 1, (2 meets) Kansas 5, Missouri 1. Kansas 6, Missouri 0. Women's Intramurals --season Kansas State had defeated Kansas 12 to 6, Glenn Oatman led the victory over the Wildcats with a 69 which broke the Lawrence country club course record by one stroke. Dorothy Jane Willculls and Doris Griffin, Corbin huts, won from Athella Woodbury and Helen Warren, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 6-2-0, in the last round of the women's tennis doubles, division I. Dorsick Stockwell and Marjorie Bryant, BNYM, division II and Jealley Bailey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, in the fifth round of division 2. Lois Anderson, Corbin hall, forfeited to Martha Nuzum, Pi Beta Phi, in the third round of the first flight of the golf tournament. K F K U --season Kansas State had defeated Kansas 12 to 6, Glenn Oatman led the victory over the Wildcats with a 69 which broke the Lawrence country club course record by one stroke. Tuesday, May 25 2:39 p.m.—German lesson. 2:42 p.m.—News flashes. 2:46 p.m.—Books Old and New. 9:45 p.m.—Prof. Robert Calder- wood. Readings. 10:30 p.m.—Evening Meal 10:15 p.m.Athletic Scrapbook 215th edition. Men's Intramurals Delta Tau Delta won the intramural horseshoe team championship yesterday, defeating Theta Tau 2-1. Chambers, Phi Delt, won over Sebel, Rock Chalk, in a semi-final fight against the winner of the Kwaternish-Hodonen master's finals of the pyramid relationship. Rock Chalk will meet the winner of the Phi Delt-Beta match in the finals for the team handball championship. Hibbard, Beta, will meet the winner of the Brandt vs. Murphy match for the pyramid tennis championship. Semi-finals of the tennis competition will be Troms in Sig. Ep; and Gi Gaun vs. Pi KA. Golf Team Breaks Even The University varsity golf team brought a slightly better than average season to a close last week when it placed third at the Big Six meet. During the season the team gave twelve matches, winning six of them. Only one team was able to defeat the Jayhawkers twice. That team was Nebraska, winners of the conference title. Other matches were dropped to Wichita, Missouri, and Kansas State. The high point of the season came with the 18-0 victory over Kansas State on May 19. Earlier in the BIG SIX 1937-1938 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 7—Oklahoma at Lawrence. Jan. 11—Kansas State at Manhattan. Jan. 14—Iowa State at Lawrence. Jan. 21—Nebraska at Lawrence. Feb. 7—Kansas State at Lawrence. Feb. 18—Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 21—Iowa State at Ames. Feb. 24—Missouri at Lawrence. March 3—Missouri at Lawrence. Jan. 14—Nobraska at Lincoln, Jan. 15—Kansas at Manhattan Jan. 19—Kansas at Columbia, Jan. 20—Kansas at Columbia, Feb. 1—Lowland State at Feb. 2—Nobraska at Columbia, Jan. 19—Kansas at Columbia, Jan. 20—Oklahoma at Norman, Jan. 21—Oklahoma at Norman, March 3—Kansas at Lawrence, IOWA STATE Jan. 8—Kansas State at Ames. Jan. 15—Kansas at Lawrence. Jan. 17—Oklahoma at Norman. Jan. 24—Auburn at Amuba. Jan. 29—Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb. 1—Missouri at Ames. Jan. 26—Kansas State at Manhattan. Jan. 29—Nebraska at Lincoln. Jan. 32—Nebraska at Lincoln. Jan. 32—Oklahoma at Ames. Jan. 8 — Iowa State at Ames. Jan. 11 — Kansas at Manhattan. Jan. 13 — Missouri at Manhattan. Jan. 22 — Nebraska at Lincoln. Jan. 25 — Wisconsin at Feb. 7 — Kansas at Lawrence. Feb. 10 — Oklahoma at Feb. 12 — Iowa State at Manhattan. Feb. 14 — Nebraska at Manhattan. Jan. 14—Missouri at Lincoln. Jan. 22—Kansas State at Lincoln. Jan. 29—Iowa State at Ames. Feb. 2—Kawasaki at Kansas. Feb. 3—Louisville at Kentucky. Feb. 10—Oklahoma at Lincoln. Feb. 12—Missouri at Columbia. Feb. 14—Iowa State at Lincoln. Feb. 26—Kansas City at Manhattan. Feb. 26—Kansas City at Manhattan. Jan. 7 — Kanasu at Lawrence, Jan. 17 — Iowa State at Norman, Jan. 31 — Kansas State at Norman, Feb. 1 — Nebraska at Normal, Feb. 4 — New York State at Feb. 11 — Kansas State at Manhattan, Feb. 18 — Kansas at Ames, Feb. 21 — Missouri at Norman, Feb. 25 — Missouri at Ames, Feb. 28 — Iowa State at Ames, Victories were registered over Washburn, twice; Ottawa, twice; Missouri, once; and Kansas State, once. This year's team was composed of Glenn Outman, Dale Maxwell, Bob Finley, Glen Ashen, Bob Busher, and Ray Watson. Of these, Ashley, Busler and Watson will be available for competition next year. The season's record: Kansas 10%, Washburn 7%; Kansas 13%, Ottawa 4%; Kansas 8%, Wichita 9%; Kansas 12%, Washburn 5%; Kansas 18, Ottawa 0; Kansas 7%, Nebraska 10%; Kansas 6%, Nebraska 11%; Kansas 6, Kansas State 12. Kansas 4, Nebraska 14. Kansas 16, Missouri 7. Kansas 18, Kansas State 0. Something your Roommate can't "borrow"... FBC Improve your appearance with the SWANK aids to good grooming that are yours, and yours alone, because they bear your own initials, set at the smart new angle. Your favorite jeweler, department store or men's shop has Personalized Jewelry by SWANK, including $1 everything from cuff links to key chains. each PERSONALIZED JEWELRY by SWANK FOR DECORATION DAY FOR EVERY DAY THRU SUMMER For Coolness and Comfort - - "PALM BEACH" The air conditioned summer suit, that lets the "hot air out" and the "cool air in"—Washable, Durable, and Smartly Styled: Yes Sir the Same Old Price— $16^{75} For Business Wear—Deep Dark Tones, Brown's, Blues, Gerys, in Stripes and Glenn Plaids. For Vacation and Evening Wear—White Palm Beach in Plain and Sport Backs. TAILORD BY BOUDALL Palm Beach FROM THE GENUINE ELGOTH GET YOUR PALM BEACH SUIT TODAY Palm Beach Slacks $5 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Hi School Slacks $3.95 OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT. They Satisfy Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD Skyways to Byways Chesterfield GARETTES LIEGEET & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Chesterfields will give you more pleasure... They Satisfy Skyways to Byways Up-to-the-minute trains and modern planes make travel easier ... more pleasant. And wherever you see folks enjoying these modern things of life you'll see them enjoying Chesterfield Cigarettes. Up-to-the-minute methods and finer ingredients...pure cigarette paper...mild ripe aromatic homegrown and Turkish tobaccos, aged and mellowed for two years or more . . . make Chesterfield an outstanding cigarette. D 5 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 1937 To Attend R.O.C. Camps Thirty-one Students Will Spend Summer In Vated Parts NUMBER 162 Thirty-one R.O.T.C. students will attend summer camp during vacation. Eight students will go to the infantry R.O.T.C. camp at Ft. Leavenworth from June 6 to July 17. Four students will go to the tiltery camp at Ft. Sheridan ill from June 16 to July 29. One student will go to the chemical R.O.T. camp at Edgeworth Arsenal, Md. from June 6 to July 17. Four students will attend the ordnance R.O.T.C. camp at Silk, Oklaw, from June 4 to July 15. These students will receive the pay of a private in the army which is 70 cents a day, in addition to food, clothing, medical attention and recreation without cost. Five cents per student payment for transportation to camp. The following is a list of the students to attend camp; Infanty R.O.T.C. camp: Donald D. Dieter, c38; Sam N. Greenstein, b38; Norman F. Koenig, c38; John F. Minor, c49; Earl E. Shouse, c49; D. D. Stewart, euncil Vincent E. Wallace, w35; Wills A. Smith, a39. Coast Artillery Camp: Claude H Burns, e'38; Martin L. Denlinger Weather Continued on page 3 Adverse weather conditions will continue today thereby alleviating the pressure of spring upon impov-ment. It is now expected tomorrow in certain parts. NOTICE Six Professors Will Address Grads Six members of the University of Kansas faculty will present talks during the Commencement season, in the field in which he is an expert. Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will speak Sunday afternoon at 3:30 on "Some Existing Maladjustments in the Field of Music" E. O. Stere, assistant professor of political science, will discuss "Approaching Social Security in Kansas." Sunday afternoon at 3:30. G. M. Beal, professor of architecture, will talk on "Changing Aspects of Architecture," Saturday, at 10 a.m. Prof. M. W. Sterling, with the assistance of Prof. Mary Grant will present original translations of works by some of the The lecture is to be Saturday afternoon at 3:00 in room 296 Fraser. Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, professor of home economics, will speak on "The Role of Infancy in Modern Education," Monday morning at 9. Lt. Col. Kari F. Baldwin professor of military science at the University and former military attacke of the American embassy in Japan, will speak on "Japan Upward Bound." Monday at 3:30 p.m. Closing hours in women's houses from Wednesday, May 25, through Thursday, June 3, will be 12:30. Men should not be in the houses after 8 o'clock except on Saturday night. Doris Stockwell. Doris Stockwell, President, W.S.G.A Clyde Smith, c39, was elected president of the University band for 1957-38 at an election last night. Richard Gage, c39, was chosen vice-president; Karl Ruppenthal, c39; Jeff Lacffer, c39; treasurer, Rex Jack Lafter, c39; treasurer, Xavier Faunl, and James Van Dyck, fc, were named as assistant directors. Retiring officers are: president Paul Smart, c38; vice-president William Knox, c37; business man Kevin Reeves, c38. The treasurer re-elected. The band will play for the baccalaureate and commencement services again this year. It will present two open-air concerts during commencement week in Fowler Grove on Monday, June 5, and four on Sunday, June 6. Clyde Smith Elected Band Head Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, announced last night that the organization will publish a weekly news bulletin for the members of the band next year. It will be called "KU, Band News." Seven Grads Are Awarded Scholarships Seven graduates of the University are listed among the 15 persons awarded graduate scholarships and fellowships for 1937-'38. The fellowships, which are open only to students who have completed at least one year of study in a graduate school of recognized standing, carry a stipend of $400. The scholarships, which are open to any adequately prepared, graduate student, are for $200. Selection is made from graduates of colleges and universities in Kansas, each school being privileged to take one candidate for each scholarshrub. Those awarded University scholarships are: Clarice Crawford, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, scholarship in English; Mildred Purcell, A.B. 1936, University of Kansas, scholarship in zoology; Alan Carson Rankin, A.B., B.S., Ed. 1937, Fort Hays State College, schol- University fellowships were awarded to William M. Fuson, A.B. 1936, University of Kansas, sociology fellowship; Melvin Eugene Griffith, A.B. 1934, A.M. 1935, University of Kansas, fellowship in education; Theodore Henry Voth, B.A. 1936, Beth College, fellowship in history. Prof. C. K. Hydr Edits Book Thomas Nelson and Sona, New York, have announced the publication in the near future of a centenary volume of selections from Swineburne, edited by Clyde K. Hydr, of the department of English at the University of Kansas, and Lewis Chua, formerly of Duke University. Professor Hydr is the author of a book and several magazine articles on Swineburne. Continued on page 2 WPA Workers Picket N.Y. News New York, May 25 - (UP)—Pickets from the WPA writers and artists projects patrolled in front of the Daily News building in east 42nd street tonight chanting, "Give the News editors the do, we want jobs," and carrying placards protesting against the news editorial on relief. It was said to be the first time a newspaper had ever been picketed for its editorial policy. The pickets also carried placards reading: "We protest the anti-WPA editorials of the News." "The News said liquidate WPA, we say expand the WPA." "The News says dole, we say no dole." Policemen waved their nightsticks and told the pickets to keep moving. If they stop police can arrest them for blocking the street but so long as they keep moving they can continue to picket. Horace Gets His A.B. With Honors - pats his mortar board to a debonair angle, presenting a very man-of-the-world appearance. Will the Pater and Mater ever be proud of Horace! But the pictures are obviously posed. Look . . . 41 1 2 3 The Salt Lake Telegram included in its Helpful Hints department recently these three pictures of the correct way to don a senior gown. Note the calm determination with which Horace treats the matter. 3 Still suave and unruffled. Horace appears to be one of those rare souls who is equal to any situation. He has even found the elusive hook-eye, and draping his gown about him in graceful folds . . . Summerfield Scholars Named Fourteen High School Graduates On List; Topeka Places Most with Four. Fourteen graduates of Kansas high schools this spring, will attend the University next fall as Summerfield scholars, Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship committee, announced yesterday. Topeka leads the list with four successful candidates, two from Topeka high school, and one each from Highland Park high school and Topeka Catholic high school. Wichita East has Los Angeles, May 25. — (UP) “The nation's latest athletic战，touched off in the Daily Texas, undergraduate newspaper of the University of Texas, apparently was won tonight by the Baylor University, California on a hidden-ball play. You Can't Fool The U.S.C. Coaches' Beefie! Done It "Offer up to $100 in cash a month in addition to payment of all college expenses have been made to 'Beaufu' Bryan, ace freshman back . . . He has received several letters, he stated, proposing the transfer to the west school . . . Bryan said the U.S.C coach (Cromwell) called him by telephone when he passed through Dallas back from the Olympic games." The "wr" actually was a long-distance heckle of U.S.C. athletic policies by Joe Belden, sports editor of the Texan, who wrote a story charging that Dean Cromwell, U.S.C. track coach, last summer attempted to round up athletes who already had the ball and named him the newspaper alleged in particular that "four . . . best football prospects have been transferred to U.S.C." The story was printed in the Texan Thursday, and appeared in the Daily Trojan yesterday. Today members of the U.S.C. athletic staff went into a standoff with the team's den-ball play-four letters plucked from the athletic department files. The letters went sent to Howard Jones, head football coach, by four athletes at the University of Texas. Names of three were kept secret, but he said they would not be heard as the fourth writer was none other than B. F. "Beeful" Bryan. Wesson, however, denied Cromwell had stopped in Dallas last year. R. L. Fletcher. '26. Visits Flint Rexford Lyle Fletcher, 26, who is now employed in the department of geography in the Bureau of Census, Washington, D. C., stopped for a brief visit with Professor L. N Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, yesterday on his return from a tour of the west. While in the University, Mr. Fletcher was the member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. Last Owl Flutters Cheaply The tenth issue of the Sour Owl will be sold on the campus today for five cents, the customary price for the final issue. Every sorority and fraternity is represented in the Hill gossip. $ ^{*} $ three representatives in the list, and seven other schools are represented by one graduate each. Following is the complete list: Robert M. Brockett, Atchison; Bruce Crabtree, Wichita East; Oliver Edwards, Wyandotte, Kansas City; Donald Eles, Topeka; David Holmes, Hutchinson; Sam Iwig, Highland Park of Topeka; Ernest Kliema, Salina; John Laidkig, Oberlin; James Little, Topeka; Melvin McDonald, Michaela; East James Meredith, Wichita East; Preston Shane, Junction City; Richard Smith, Topeka Catholic; Richard Westfall, Harper. These scholarships are provided by Solon Summerfield, 90, of New York. They provide a stipend sufficient to enable the holder to carry on his college education, and are offered at any time may complete a four-year course. Appointments follow nominations in January by the principals of high schools throughout the state, scholastic examinations at various central points in the state, and pervious appointments of the 30 outstanding in the preliminary tests. These final examinations were held at the University April 23 and 24 this year. Appointment is based entirely upon the results of these examinations and the amount of the scholarship is later determined according to the needs of the individual. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris and Richard Martin. e'39 Dave Hamlin started a sequel to flagole sitting last night. The contender sits in or near a telephone both patiently awaiting a call from the lady of his fancy. Here is how it started. Hamlin and Jane Blanc both decided that they should study last night. According to the agreement, Blanc was to call Hamlin when she had finished studying. She was then asked to her, and they would sit out on the curb and drink it. Hamlin waited from 11 p.m. until 2 a.m. for Blanc's call, at which time she in- Continued on page 3 Survey Reveals That Seniors Never Have Liked Final Exams By Alan Asher, c'38 As Lincoln Steffens inferred in his autobiography, students go to college not to answer their own questions but those of their professors. So it is that, with the hot weather, bugs, flies, spring fever, sunburn, and other causes of tribulation and strife in life, we find ourselves being subjected to an even worse scourge—finals. Students at this University have always been subjected to these periodical tortures, however, and records show that they lived to tell the story even as far back as 1888, the examinees of those days were humiliated along toward Memorial day as the modern group of grippers. From the student's viewpoint, it is often a one-sided affair, and many feel they have about as much chance of coming out whole as a one-legged man at a kicking match, but according to professors, they take the most terrific beating, as they not only have to write out questions of sufficient density, but they also need to know. Indeed as early as yesterday morning Professor Jennings of the economics department could be seen leaving the Administration building wearing a countenance long I enough to eat oats out of a churn **Author** In 1921, Prof. Blaine F. Moore of the political science department led several of his fellows in a University senate meeting to exempt senators with A and B averages from finals, and back as far as 1844 various professors were cooking up marvelous schemes whereby both students and pedagogues could be relieved of the lachrymals and meigrs accompanying final examinations. On February 17, 1921, Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history, made the following statement: "I am heartily in favor of exempting seniors with a standing of B or better from final examinations. It is my belief that a student who has worked steadily should receive the consideration of exemption from final examinations." Wilbur Is Lucky To Get His -what the Telegram's candid cameraman saw when he hid in an empty beer bottle in Wilbur's room. This is the lowdown on what really happens. To begin with, Wilbur was evidently in a nasty mood. A gown is just like a dog - you have to let it know you're its master. At this time there was quite a little agitation brought by the senior class in order to have more time to swim in Potter's lake, for such was the favorite water hole in those days. This year's graduating class had much resistance as finals are measured for granted these days. The University senate is seemingly unified Continued on page 3. CATHERINE BADY From this position it is only a step to the deadly Siberian stranglehold. When this point is reached the smart thing to do is to go out for a He made it! But another such victory and we are lost. Indeed a shallow victory, for now where is that fine mind that carried Wilbur through four years of collitch? You'd better humor him, Doc, he might be dangerous . . . And we pay the University money to wear the damn things. A man in a suit draped over a chair. SUNDAY 1234567890 PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1937 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS ~ Comment P --- What's This, Is Everything a Racket! In a few days thousands of college graduates will be sitting at their commencement exercises, seeing honorary degrees conferred on men and women who have "made their mark in the world." Just what one must do to earn one of these honorary degrees is a rather vague point in the minds of most of the A.B.'s. Well, the news comes out in an article by John R. Tunis, printed in the current Harper's. And according to Mr. Tunis (prepare for a shock, kids) the initials L.L.D. are bought or swapped, not earned. This the way the racket is worked. Nothing so crass as actual bartering, of course, enters into the matter. But if a friend of the university is so kind as to confer upon the university a large donation, it is only fitting that the university show its gratitude by conferring on the good friend an honorary degree. Another good reason for a university's granting an honorary degree, says Mr. Tunis, is to save itself a good round sum of money which would be spent in securing a commencement speaker. The president of a large Middle-Western university once confessed to Tunis, "The honorary degree is often used to obtain commencement speakers, and personally I suspect that was the basic reason for four out of the five handed me." Aside from practical reasons, Mr. Tunis lists as motives for handing out honorary degrees the apple polishing of big business and a convenient method for signifying brotherly good will toward other universities. In 1929, Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia with one grand gesture handed out degrees to the presidents of Minnesota, Purdue, Cornell, Sweet Briar, and Iowa Universities. A few of the "distinguished" who have attained this honor, as listed by Harpers, are: Dr. Henry Ford (largest motor car manufacturer in the world) of Colgate; Dr. J. Edgar Hoover (G Man extraordinary) of New York University; Dr. William A. Wirt (who discovered a red revolution in the New Deal); Dr. Dorothy Dix (mother confessor) of Tulane; and Dr. Charles E. Coughlin (priest of the airways) of Notre Dame. Now, look them over, little college graduate, and see if you aren't just as happy with your hard-earned Bachelor of Arts degree. We Quote---worst dictatorship of Europe exists. At least the other Fascist states have held elections, however meaningless. But the Clerico-Fasciat group doesn't even dare to hold any balloting And here's a bit of an editorial from the New York Post. The title given it was "Civilization Marches On," the subject speaks for itself: "Rome.—Far-reaching plans to exploit Ethiopia were approved at a meeting in Addis Ababa today of Italian capitalists and industrialists." Fascism And the Catholics In February 1934, after a three-day battle, the Socialists of Vienna surrendered their beautiful apartment buildings to a group headed by Engelbert Dolfuss, certainly the most pious murderer in recent history. After those bloody days and the subsequent terrorism of little Dolfuss' vengeance on those mild Socialists whose password was always "Freeheit"—freedom, he established a government that was vastly unpopular with the masses. Remember that Vienna, which is almost the whole of little Austria, was overwhelmingly Socialist. So unpopular was this government that attempts were made to conciliate the masses. The one moderate among Dolfuss' group was allowed to hold a meeting in a small hall where the workers came and spoke freely. But this small freedom failed to concilicate them—finally all who came were arrested and the meetings were discontinued. Most people, however, have missed the paradox of the whole situation. It must be remembered that the Catholic church has officially proclaimed its disapproval of Fascism. Dolfuss, the pious Fascist, ruled only with the support of the Catholic church—his government was known as a Clerico-Fascist government. During the fighting in Vienna priests went from door to door requesting that pious church members enlist in this holy fight against the Socialists who had given the Viennese the clean, efficient and socially-minded government that was a model for the whole world. Under this Clerico-Fascist government the The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Betterment of student working conditions. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 6. Addition to the stacks of the library 5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. The church is actively a proponent for this dictatorship. It is actively the proponent of the Franco terrorism in Spain. The church also says that it stands for democracy. Auto Deaths And Governors The country's automobile death total is running 26 per cent over that of last year up to the present time—and last year brought the largest number of traffic deaths on record. Every thinking citizen is trying to discover effective new attacks on this mounting hazard. The great number of causes and factors which enter into this question complicate it. If any one cause could be discovered, it could be attacked directly and vigorously. Immediate results would be accomplished. But it is known that excessive speed is one of the leading and most common single factors. Speed reduces the chances of drivers' acting in time to face an emergency. It increases the damage that occurs in the event of accident. So in connection with the speed factor, the thought of mechanical governors invites increasing attention. Summarily dismissed in cursory discussions on the ground that what is a dangerous speed at one time and place is not a dangerous speed at another, it may be that further consideration is in order. Commercial fleets of various kinds are using governors to good advantage. In this connection it has been discovered that limited speed meant very definite operating economies in addition to increased safety. If the public ever becomes sufficiently aroused over its traffic hazards it may insist that all cars be equipped with governors. In the meantime, whether this is practical or not, there is food for thought in a proposal to provide by law that drivers convicted more than once of speeding shall be required to drive only governor-equipped cars—why not? Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Hark, Hark, The Lark! Editor Daily Kansan: There appears every evening about 9 or 9:30 in front of the library an individual with a converted steamboat—at least that accessory has a horn sounds more like something swiped off a junked Kaw Valley car than a horn. Perhaps he doesn't realize it, but people are preparing for finals, and five to 15 minutes of that infernal machine is enough to drive most of us cuckoo. May we ask that the young friend, in turn,ummonning her with the love-call of a wounded bull? We Who Are About To Die Official University Bulletin Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. pre-ceeding regular publication day and 11:30 a.m. Vol. 34 WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1937 No. 162 W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE. The book exchange will be open to buy books throughout the time of final examinations, from Thursday, May 27, to Thursday, June 3—Edith Borden, Manager. --down the long hill to the stadium it will seem as if other graduating classes for years and years back have done the same thing. This is not true, however, for the use of stadium is comparatively recent. KANSAS PRESS MEMBER 1937 ASSOCIATION University Daily Kansan DALE O'BRIEN University Daily Ransan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF... EDITOR-SAID ASSOCIATE EDITORS IDENTIFY VOSS AND GEORGIA WHITTEN MANAGING EDITOR... CARL W. SMITH CAMPUS EDITORS... MARY RUTTER AND MOREN TRIPOMPA NEW EDITOR... MARVIN GABELE SOCIETY EDITOR... MARY JAYNE SPORT EDITOR... HUGH WIRE TELLEGRIA EDITOR... BOBSEY CARNEY MARKET EDITORS... BILL TYLER AND ANGELE ZAKER SUNDAY EDITOR... DAVE PARKS Women fainted, others screamed men started nervously, children hid their faces and cried in fear. What was the occasion of all this excitement than Commenecence enactment for the graduating class of 1876. A young woman student in giving her dissertation. All the graduates and the faculty are sitting on the stage in Fraser theater. A small group of parents and friends sit in the cartially completed room. Women Fainted at Commencement Exercises in 1876—Seniors Beware! FEATURE EDITOR...JANE FLOOD Editorial Staff News Staff Kansas Board Member Suddenly the bare, skimless form of a human body hurries from the ceiling and hangs swinging pendulum-like before the horrified eyes of the person below. Gaps and eries of fear and horror escape through them and the glaciously thing swings back and forth, back and forth. "That's my anatomy class mannequin," comes a surprised cry from the group. Instantly the Chancellor's voice rings out, Stronger hearted men approach the object and try to catch it, but it passes taintingly above their upraised arms. By Alice Oyler, €'39 KEN POSTLETTWAITE MARION MUNDS MARY RUTTER J. HOWARD RUCOB BOR RICHARDSON JAMES POLINGHORN Mon rush to the stairway. Searching parties go upstairs and all over the building. Women revive. The terrified crying of little children lessens as they are told that there is nothing to fear—that it is just the form the students study to learn about the human body. 1876— In the meantime the men had gone upstairs, but they found no traces of the villain, later search revealed a hidden rope down which the perpetrator had probably slid afterward joining a party to help hunt for himself. The identity of the man remains a mystery to this day. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON BAN FRANCisco LO ANGELES PORTLAND BEATTLE To most students as they march BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. PUBLISHER . Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. Popular With the People! VARSITY home of the jersey WARSITY Home of the hybrow A Dickinson Theatre! Shows 2:30, 7:00, 9:30 TODAY! AND TOMORROW 2 BIG HITS 10c TO ALL No. 1 YIPPEE IT'S No. 1. Y I P P E E . . . IT'S LAUGHTON'S NITE TO HOWL! The first graduation service was held in a room in Fraser hall. (At that time Fraser and one other building comprised the University buildings.) In 76 all the graduates could sit in a single row across the stage of Fraser theater. These students had enrolled in Fraser, attended classes in Fraser and had been graduated from Fraser. and He Goes to TOWN Adolph Zucker presents RUGGLES OF RED GAP PROFESSIONAL WITH CHARLES LAUGHTON MARY BOLAND CHARLIE RUGGLES ZASU PITTS Romance! He Trained in Nite Clubs! PUNCH- PACKED Romance! VIRAT RAMCHAWI NO. 2 HE WAS A CHAMP BUT He Trained in Nite Clubs! In those days each student read a dissertation—a three minute essay of his own composition. If each graduate this spring read a three-minute paper, the program would run into something like fifty hours—a service well worth remembering! JAMES DUNN JAMES DUNN in TWO-FISTED GENTLEMAN with JUNE CLAYWORTH Thursday Hall George McRey Directed by Gordon Wilson A COLUMNIA PICTURE FRIDAY - SATURDAY Albert Poisson Terhune's GREAT DOG STORY In 1881 the custom of students reading their papers was dropped because of the increased size of the graduating class. A few students were chosen to speak. Shortly afterward the custom of having a man of prominence give the address was begun. "The Mighty Treve" Noah BEERY Jr. Berbara READ "Sing Cowboy Sing" Time went on and other buildings were added to the campus, but until 1905 service were held in Fraser University. A large dormitory was furnished; nismum was used for Commerce- "Sing Cowboy Sing" SUNDAY ATTENTION! SUNDAY ATTENTION Warren Bates, Fred Mouth SUNDAY ATTENTION! Warner Baxter - Fred March "THE ROAD TO GLORY" "THE ROAD TO GLORY" "DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND" and "DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND" Comfortable Seats A Nice Retreat ment exercises. Graduates marched in their long black robes from Snow hall (the old Snow hall, now razed) to the gymnasium. Two dollars and fifty cents was the rental price for the graduating "outfit" in those days. Students, the Chancellor, and the dews were the academic costume, but other faculty members paraded in their street clothes. Graduates objected to this slight to their dignity, and in 1928 a law was passed that caps the cap and gown. Then in 1928 a resolution was passed to buy caps and gowns and hold them for rental at a fifty cent fee. The yearly commencement trek to the gymnasium continued until 1924. In 1924 the now traditional march down the hill to the stadium was inaugurated. East stadium was used that year; west stadium was not completed. In 1927 when the horsehose was completed, Commencement services were held in the loop. Unless the weather is inclement, nearly 1000 students will listen to their Commencement program in the open air theater. Quite a difference from the tiny group in the single room of long ago. Beauty Queens Feature Nail Jayhawker Out Saturday The last Jayhawker of the year will appear Saturday morning, according to James Coleman, editor. In addition to featuring the seniors this issue will announce the University beauty queens. Coleman asked that everyone get their back issues before next Santa Fe Delightful Personally-conducted ALL-EXPENSE TOURS California This is a simple text block with no images or other graphics. It contains the following text: "This is a simple text block with no images or other graphics. It contains the following text:" $123.35 to $371.50 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. 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, Denver, Phoenix, Highway, Yellowstone, St. John's, Mt. Rainer, Victoria, Vancouver, Glacier National Park and Canadian Rockies. For Further Information Please Call or Write— For Further Information Please Call W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence Kane ENDS FRIDAY NOW! GRANADA D The Sensational Stage Success that Astonished Shows continuous from 2:30 — 25c 'til 7 COOLED BY REFRIGERATION DICKINSON New York and London for 80 Consecutive Weeks Continued from page 1 Wednesday as the office will be closed after that. --- Kansas college scholarships were awarded as follows: Trenna Marie Goodwin, A.B. 1936, Ottawa University, scholarship in sociology; Lillian Parks, A.B. 1937, Municipal University of Wichita, scholarship in English College Ring, A.B. 1935, College History; and Isaac Glenn Stevenson, A.B. 1937, Bethel College, scholarship in chemistry. ROBERT You'll Never Forget Montgomery's Astounding Triumph as the baby-Faced Killer! Seven Grads— MONTGOMERY Rosalind RUSSELL arabia in political science; Charles E. Ruckart, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, scholarship in mathematics; Regina Steimel, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, scholarship in bacteriology; George G. Thompson, A.B. 1937, Fort Hays Kansas State College, scholarship in English; Paul E. Wilson, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, scholarship in scientific science; and Loutie Arline Yeamans, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, scholarship in English. NIGHT MUST FALL UNIQUE! AMAZING! DIFFERENT! SATURDAY 4 GLORIOUS DAYS LAST TIMES TODAY It Tops Everything She's ever Done For Fun! Only Mark Twain could have written it! Only these stars could have played it! Also Musical - Cartoon - News with MIRIAM HOPKING CLAUDETTE COLBERT "I MET HIM IN PARIS" MELVYN DOUGLES ROBERT YOUNG STARTS SUNDAY ROMANCE in his eyes! MURDER in his heart! A Metrooldmyn-Maye Picture ALSO Vaudeville Acts—Roger Wolfe Kahn's Band—News AND the latest issue of the MARCH OF TIME TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY ROBERT TAYLOR BARBARA MIRIAM HOPKINS JOEL M.CREA Charles Winninger-Erik Rhodes ELLA LOYDAN LEONA MARRIAGE SHE·HAD·HIM IN A CLAUDE RAINS "THE PRINCE and the PAUPER" ERROL FLYNN The Real-Life Sweethearts Together in the Picture the World is Talking About! You'll How Yourself Pink-in-the- face at this Screening Funny Face About a Person Who Got Her Man . . . AND HOW! STANWYCK and the MAUCH TWINS SHEW STEW. SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST STORY WOMAN CHASES MAN "This is My Affair with VICTOR McLAGLEN PATEE Week Days 10 C Til 7 Then 15c LAST CHANCE TO SEE DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937 —and ANNE SHIRLEY "TOO MANY WIVES" THURSDAY 3 DAYS 2 SMASH HITS GANGSTERS - GIRLS AND SONGS GENE AUTRY "GET ALONG LITTLE DOGGIES" SPANKY McFARLAND "General Spanky" General Spanky ALSO DARKEST AFRAICA and COLOR CARTOON A X WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. 1927 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society MARY JOHN'S, Society Editor Before 1 p.m. Call KU, 212-5833, call 2023-8623 Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity were: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Veatch, Kansas City Mo. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fisher, Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fisher, Kansas City Mo. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Meritiew, Lake Papu wicka, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Semereg, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Semereg, Kansas City, Mo. Tommy Valeach, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. E. A. Cahill, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Bemer Springs, Hollen Kruger, Hollen Kruger, Hollen Kruger, c17 ☆ ☆ ☆ Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained with a dinner last night in honor of the following seniors: Roberts Chuck Trotter Harry Epperson Frank Foncanoon William Brown Walker Joselyn William Kutter Ross Rubenstein Charles Baechler Jack Lotturter ☆ ☆ ☆ Alpha Kappa Psi commemorated the anniversary of the local and national chapters with a dinner Sunday at the Greek Theater. The dinner were, Leon Wooten, 56th E enne Smith, 35; Richard Axers, 35; bengue, Schwarth, Calvin Hower, Iazel Dirt, Jardin, Bernice Beckam, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Shea Iaddam; J. Doy Crane, Dean Adami, lyde; Kyep Morch, Clifton. Freshman members of the Chi Image security entertained the fol- owing seniors with a picnic last night; Mary Frances Martin Susan Sloane Michelle McCann Fernell Farman Director Heath Owen Walker Maria Margaret Brown María Suggleman Eugenie Suggleman Installation of officers for Delta Phil Delta, honorary art fraternity, was held at Evans Hours last night Officers are Helen War, fa 38, president; Katherine肃 Fa 38, vice president; Margaret Clevenger, fa 38, secretary; Betty Sterling fa 38, treasurer; Lucille Mavily, fa 38, historian. ☆ ☆ ☆ Chi Omega sorority has re-elected the following officers: President, Virginia Quiring, c'38; vice-president, Helena Shaffer, c'unel; secretary, Patricia Owens, c'39; treasurer, Annette Reid, c'unel; pledge mother, Helen Tibbela, ba'fui; first house president, Helen Hoffman, c'38; second house president, Gertrude Speir, c'unel; and chapter correspondent, Mary Frances McKay, Mkay ☆ ☆ ☆ Sigma Kappa announces the marriage of Mary Alice Graham, 38, of Simpson, to Mr. Alan G. Linkey, 36, of Lawrence on Saturday, May 29, at 10 a.m. The couple will reside in Atchison, where Mr. Linley is now employed. ☆ ☆ ☆ Home guest at the Sigma Kappa house this week include: Mrs. Roy B. Graham, Milwaukee; Mrs. Media Charterer, Mrs. Alice Brooks, Miss Meredith Charterer, Mrs. Rebecca Lou Charterer, Keith Charterer, and Rebecca Lou Charterer, all of Davenport, Iowa. Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house last night were Mrs. Caples, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. D. Craig, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs. Cole. ☆ ☆ ☆ Raleigh Baldwin, housemother of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house, entertained with a picnic last night in honor of the seniors. PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS BOYS. Room and board for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large deep sleeping porch please. No contract reservation at rentals 1430 - 178 Phone 1522. 1929 Harley-Davidson 74 motorcycle for sale. For information call 2032M, 100 New Hampshire. -167 LOST: Lady's Elgin watch, gold hunting case. Initial on case and name on inside back case. Call 1321R. ONESTOP CLOTHES SERVICE STATION 924 Mass. SCHULZ the TAILOR The K. U. Dames will install officers in the women's louge of the Administration building this evening at 8 o'clock. Student Loans ABE WOLESON 743 Mass. PHONE K.U. 66 MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 25c PERMANENTS, any style $1 up SHAMPOO 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 941'i Mass. Phone 533 for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies SEE US LOST: ladies' small, black, monogrammed coin purse. Finder phone 2876. -162 FOR RENT; Bungalow bungalow, between Cordley and High Schools, near RU. Murray, Large basement, Sleeping room, condo porch. Perch Room. Rock 167. Call 1821R. ☆ ☆ ☆ TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Armour's Strings $2.50 to $7.00 Tackle and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-220 Mass. PHONE 12 - 987 Plumbers and Electricians SHIMMONS ARGUS China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass. SHOE REPAIRING 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 The CANDID CAMERA with f-4.5 lens only $12.50 Photographic Supplies, Contact and Enlarging Papers, Eastman, DuPont, Agfa 35 mm, film; 35 mm, color film. Leuxt Exposure Meters, Western Exposure Measures, Stuart Stone, Victor, Bell and Howell movie cameras and 16mm film. OTTOM FISCHER 813 Mass. St. Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted NOLL OPTICAL CO. Registered Optometrist, 18 years 839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 021745 Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Hotel Eldridge First Class Workmanship Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 10c; six insertions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 10 words, 12 per month or longer. 六 M. A. E. B. Cordonier of Troy was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house yesterday. Morris Thompson, c'unel, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu fraternity house last night. ☆ ☆ ☆ Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Dorothy Netherton, c'40. Survey Reveals on the issue and seniors will all take finals this year, except, of course, where the professor takes the initial exam in their own hours of examination grading. Curbing the Cribbers Continued from page 1 Throughout the past of this University, as records will show, students and professors have also been greatly concerned with the problem of what to do with the criber. In January, 1932, Prof. F. H. Guild, as a retainer of an administrative committee which was formed to combat dishonest efforts, suggested in a long report to the faculty of the University of Illinois Arts and Sciences that they guide students through finals as a traffic cop rather than a small town constable. Sarah Lou Taylor informs us that Duane Bridges thinks, multiplies his thoughts by five, and then starts talking. his life if anything appeared in the column concerning the feud between her and Don Hays. Many lawyers who were graduated from the School of Law have doubtless think such discussions and recommendations are just so much tom-foolery, that it isn't difficult for them to remember how Dean J. W "Uncle Jimmy" Green used to carry on his examinations in back when he was one of the students told me, "He wrote the questions on the black-board and then left the room, and if, for any reason, he had occasion to come back before the examination was over, he could easily be heard clearing his throat repeatedly as he walked from the other end of the building." According to another lawyer who graduated in 1905, he could think of cheating on Uncle Jimmy once in one of my classes and it only took us about 30 seconds to throw him out of the room." The honor system is still in use in the school of Law but the modern method is to pile so much work into a final that students would be unable to finish it if they took time to look up any answers. Apparently Herb Lodge has never taken a course in life saving--that is, to Tib Carruth's knowledge--and he was able to herd Herbie wear his boots on a canoeing excursion for fear he might fall out of the canoe and drown. indeed, it would seem that the days of the starched-cuff artists and the watch-crystal gazers are gone. Now and then one will hear a professor complain that a student's tattoo is often they complain about the necessary puzzle-pussing over poor penmanship. **⭐** **⭐** Continued from page 1 formed him that she was too tired for coffee and was going to bed. Frances Louise Karlan warned the shinster's stoope that he would be ducking typewriters the rest of --business since Saturday night, have put their poultry on a liquid diet . . it is said that some of the ducks are being better taken care of than the Sigma Ch'i. Several are wishing they were ducks. On the Shin-business since Saturday night, have put their poultry on a liquid diet . . it is said that some of the ducks are being better taken care of than the Sigma Ch'i. Several are wishing they were ducks. Final Preparations: Quite a number of students are planning to go to the Frog Hop in St. Joseph Saturday night to dance to Henry Bussie's music . . . Three Chi Oi's were ordering ginger ale at the Crystal Monday night . . . Those were inclined within the semester have started wearing their glasses for the home-stretch . . . Library dates lead the field . . . These are the "doll-outs." - * * Special Lime Freeze The generous Sigma Chi's who have been in the duck-raising Cools and Refreshes UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union R.O.C. Camps-e'38; John C. Duer, e'38; Bernhard M. Ettmann, b'38; Norman E. Fisher e'38; Edward D. Heter, e'37; Bernice F. Humphrey, e'38; John T. Longshore, e'38; Richard F. Ludenear, e'38; William B. Mackey, e'37; Howard C. Morland, e'38; Harry F. Naramore, e'38; James Nottingham, e'38; Robert C. Polson, e'38 Raymond M. Rogers, e'38; Norman R. Smith, e'40; Charles W. Ward, e'38; Hugh E. Wire, e'38 Continued from page 1 Chemical R.O.T.C. Camp: Walter L. Rippetoe, e'38. Ordnance R.O.T.C. Camp; Boyd L. Bryant, e38, 'Infantry Unit; Louis F. Ballard, e48, Infantry Unit; Louis F. Citron, e48, Coast Artillery, Unit. The above named students are asked to report to the R.O.T.C. office. Their traveling orders have just been received. CARBURETOR YELLO-BOLE New way of burning tobacco better, cooler, cleaner. Carburetor-Action cools smoke. Keeps bottom of bowl absolutely dry. Cakeed with honey. At dealers' now. $125 UPDRAFT LATEST DISCOVERY IN PIPES To this year's crop of graduates, we offer our Congratulations! and... we'd like to remind you that at Harzfeld's you'll find GRADUATION FASHIONS that take you apart from all your classmates—breathtaking and lovely. For those of you who are choosing GIFTS for that momentous event—we've scores of happy selections to add thrills on thrills to her night of nights! HARZFELD'S Seeds for cultivating dollars AS YOU TURN the pages of the Kansan, dozens of seeds are scattered over your mind. . . . That's a good-looking suit. . . . I'd like to have that radio. . . What a pretty dress. . . I think I'll go to this show. Some of these advertisements may not interest you. Others will fall on fertile ground, take root and bear fruit in some future purchase. ADVERTISEMENTS help you to weed out waste, both in your time and money. They draw a straight line between your cash and the correct counter. They remind you that there is still one hundred cents in the dollar. And they make it possible for you to budget your spendings before you buy. NOT ONLY THAT, advertisements stimulate your interest in appliances that save labor, time and money. They help you to keep in touch with the times. Through their products, they offer you an added enjoyment of life. Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1937 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Missouri And Kansas Play Tie Game Wildcats Nosed Out By Tigers For Big Six Title; Play Goes Eleven Innings Columbia, Mo., May 25 — (UP) — The universities of Missouri and Kansas battled to an 11-inning 2-8 tie. The Tigers lost 4-3 by raiding by lain in the early innings. The tie, however, cinched the Big Six baseball championship for the Tigers. Before today's game, they had 8 wins and 2 losses, and with the one-half-game credit received today nosed out the Kansas State Wildcats who ended the season with three losses. Ralph Beer, veteran Tiger right-hander, finished his athletic career against Kansas by allowing nine batters and fanning seven. Brass started on the mound for Kansas but was relieved in the sixth inning by Kloppenberg, with the score 2 to 1 against him. The visitors scored a run in the opening inning on two singles and walks. But the Tigers jumped into the lead in the third on singles by Murray, Sneed and Waechter, good for two runs. The Jayhawkers tied the score in the seventh on successive singles by Weidner and Anderson. Standing of the Teams W L Pct Missouri 8.5 2.5 Petr Kansas State 7.5 3.5 .683 Iowa State 4 8 .63 Kansasraka 4 9 .28 Kansasraka 4 10 .28 Okahama 4 1 *8.8 - Not counted in conference stand ing; only nine games scheduled. Men's Intramurals The Trojans yesterday defeated Fihi Gamma Delta in team tennis to win the intramural championship. The team finished second with matches matches Brandt, Sig Ep. and Hibbard, Beta will meet in the finals for the pyramid tennis championship. Beta Theta Pi will oppose the Rock Chalk team in the finals for the team that beat the Rock Chalk. Phi Delt, and Kovoternik, Rock Chalk will meet in the finals for the pyramid COMPARISON OF MAJOR RELAYS MEET RECORDS COMPARED MILEAGE OF 1927 Texas 1927 Kansas 1927 Penn West Coast Relay Relays Relay Relays Relay 10.257 10.163 10.251 10.247 10.224 Medley relay 10.257 10.163 10.251 10.247 10.224 440-yard relay 41.5 41.9 42.6 42.1 40.9 880-yard relay 1.27 1.277 1.288 1.272 1.25 3.044 3.044 3.044 3.044 3.044 2-mile relay 7.476 7.465 7.384 7.538 7.451 100-yard dash 99.7 10.1 99.8 99.8 99.7 dash垫 14.3 10.5 14.9 10.4 14.4 hurdle high hurdles 13.4 13.4 13.4 13.4 13.4 Broad jump 23 4/14 24 1/14 24 1/14 Pole vault 13-6 13-6 13-5 13-5 14-4 shot put 51 11-13 51-16 51-15 50-23 52-10 Javelin 216 19/2 229 2/2 218-9 213-11 214-11 High jump 6-7 6-7 6-3/3 6-3/3 6-5 6-5 Origin Of Big Six Recalled The tenth annual meeting of the Big Six Conference of faculty representatives last Friday, recalls the formation of the original Missouri Valley Conference more than thirty years ago. After one or two pre-mem- meetings, an organization meeting was held in the Midland hotel, Kana- sia City, Mo., Jan. 12, 1907. It was a lecture given by Prof. A. T. Walker, and W. C. Lans- dison of the University of Kansas; Mark Cutlin of the University of Iowa, Clark W. Hetherington and Dr. W. J. Monilaw, University of Missouri, Capt. John G. Workheli- ton, Capt. William W. Workheli- ton, and Prof. C. M. Woodward, Was- hington University, St. Louis. Rules of the Big Ten, then a new organization, were discussed at length, and adopted for reference to the several Missouri valley schools. Four weeks later, Feb. 16, 1903, made president; Mark Cattin secretary, and the eligibility and organization rules adopted. Of the original organizers of the Missouri Valley Conference, only two of the Kansas representatives are now connected with schools of this region. Dr. Naismith and Professor Walker are still on the faculty of the University of Kansas, W. C. Larsdon, who was then Kansas manager of athletics, is now living at Ft. Scott. Mark Cattin was football coach at the University of Iowa from 1906 through 1908, and information from Iowa is that it is believed he was director of athletics at the time. No record of that exists, however, and his present whereabouts are unknown. Clark Hetherington of Missouri is now directing physical education at Stanford University. No information is available here as to Dr. Monliow, who at the time he represented Missouri in the conference Stanford University. No informa- Captain Workheizer was commandant of the student military organization at Nebraska in 1807, and a member of the athletic board. Information from Lincoln is that Captain Workheizer served in the Spanish-American war, and that he died a few years ago. A son was graduated from West Point two years ago. Dr. Woodward was a member of the Washington University staff from 1865 to 1913, as professor of mathematics and later as dean of mathematics at the university, no position with the athletic department. His death occurred in 1914. First members of the Missouri Valley conference, therefore, were Washington University, and the state universities of Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa. They were playing football and they are today, except that limited amounts were permitted for training tables. The next year, Jan. 11, 1908, the conference decided greater membership was desirable and accordingly Kansas was directed to invite Colorado and Oklahoma; Iowa and Missouri to invite Drake University and Iowa State; and Iowa to recruit a cohesive brake to complete its membership. The seven-member conference continued for three years, but at the meeting of March 25, 1911, in Des Moines, Prof. A. G. Smith presented the resignation of the University of Iowa. He pointed out that Iowa had been a member of the Intercylateral Conference (Big Ten) since 1899, and had formed in forming the new Missouri Valley By the meeting of March 15 follow ing, Iowa State and Drake were admitted to the conference, and Nebraska did complete its membership. Colorado did not accept at that time. GRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE BIG SIX CONFERENCE Iowa U. ... 1907 ----------------- 1911 Withdrawn ----------------- 1928 Conference Divided Kansas U. ... " ------------------------------------------------------- Missouri U. ... " ------------------------------------------------------- Washington U. " ------------------------------------------------------- Nebraska U. ... 1908 ------------------------------------------------------- Iowa State ... " ------------------------------------------------------- Drake ... " ---------------------------------------------------------- Kansas State ... 1912 ------------------------------------------------------ Grinnell ... 1918 ------------------------------------------------------- Oklahoma U. ... 1919 ------------------------------------------------------- Oklahoma A. & M. ... 1926 ------------------------------------------------------- We Urge You to Sample Our Mills Super-Creamed ICE CREAM BRICK'S "ON THE HILL" Phone 50 We Deliver FOR GIRL GRADUATES ADRIENNE Compacts Double $1.50 Jonall IODIZED SALVE for Cuts and Burns 50 c ELECTREX HAIR DRYER $2.19 HAND MODEL Double COFFEE Espresso "SAVE with SAFETY" at yourrezall DRUG STORE H. W. STOWITS "THE REXALL STORE" 9th and 8th. Phone 238 Conference. Multiplicity of athletic contests made it desirable to withdraw from one organization or the other, and since there seemed natural reasons for remaining with the Big Ten, Iowa accordingly dropped out of the Missouri Valley conference. FRANCES DENNEY TRUE RED make up Exciting New Chic At the Dec. 9, 1912 meeting, Kansas State Agricultural College was admitted, and in Dec. 13, 1918, Grinnell College. Make-up for moderns. The shade with dash and daring. Indelible lipstick and rouge in twinkling Starglow cases. At the faculty representative meeting of Dec. 5, 1919, the University of Oklahoma was admitted by unanimous vote, and another by referral to the board that all athletic relations with Nebraska University be discontinued." COMPACT ROUGE CREME ROUGE LIPSTICK $1.00 $2.00 $1.00 Minutes of the faculty representatives do not disclose when Nebraska returned to the conference, but records show no games between Nebraska and others of the conference except the 1920 football game with Kansas—the famous 20-20 tie that was primarily responsible for the stadium "drive" and erection of the Kansas stadium. Dec. 3, 1925, Oklahoma A & M was admitted to the conference, making its tenth member, and pro- fessional team to win the football championship. MISS RUTH PETERSON from the Frances Denney Salon will be here tomorrow to advise you in make-up. Sept. 24, 1927, notice was served by the state Universities of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma, Kansas State College and Iowa State college that they intended to withdraw from the Missouri Valley conference at the end of the school year. These six accordingly set up the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic conference—the Big Six. Mrs. Ruth K. McNair, instructor in zoology, will leave Sunday to summer session in Maryville. Teachet College, northwest Missouri. Mrs. McNair to Marysville Weaver's New York... 600 000 120 -9 -1 6 Cincinnati ... 003 000 120 -3 -1 11 Gumbert and Mancus; Hallan, R. Davis, and V. Davis. Philadelphia ... 301 000 120 -3 -1 9 Chicago ... 301 000 01x -5 -1 00 Pittsburgh, Mulchester and Wilboc BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Press) National League - Boston wet grounds. Brooklyn 000 000 110-2 6 1 Pittsburgh 001 000 000-1 7 1 Mungo and Philip Swift and Todd. St. Louis 000 000 020-2 6 2 Boston 300 000 0x4- 7 4 Toronto Tretser and Hemsley; Grove and Desmond; Detroit 000 000 02-3 9 0 New York 100 020 10-4 10 1 Akron Galeaworth, Hadley, Murphy and Dickey. Cleveland 100 200 11-5 11 2 Philadelphia 100 200 11-6 12 Hudson Galeble and Pylkin; Smith, Ross, Turberville and Haves. Chicago 100 000 31-4 12 0 Washington 100 000 10-1 2 0 Seattle Deshong, Lanke, Cohen and Hogan. Women's Intramurals The varisity all-star team chosen from all of the class teams is as follows: Dorothy Jane Willcus, catcher; Lois Wisler, first baseman; Loraine Wilsher, third baseman; Um, third baseman; Jane Blane, short stop; Ruth Baker, right stop. The results for the five leading sororites are as follows: Pit Beta Kappa Gamma, 87443; Corbin Hall I. L.W.W., 631; and Chi Omega, 604. Pi Beta Phi is leading Kappa Kappa Gamma by $19\frac{1}{2}$ points in the women's intramural point totals. The results of the golf and ten-tail, yet been compiled in the total points, which will be the deciding factor. The women who have made the most individual points in intramurals are: Dorothy Jane Willecus, Corbin hall, 132; Deneise Lemoine, P bieta BHa, 124; Dorothy Pulley, I.W.W. 115; Helen Geis, Kappa Kamma Ganna, 110; Myra Erkainke, Kappa Kamma Ganna, 110; Myra Erkainke, I.W.W. 110; Irene McAdoon, I.W.W. 97; Elinine Neordurfor, Alpha Chi Omega, 96; Ruth Worley. Alpha Delta Pi, 91; Maxyne Woody, Chi Omega, 84. Additional points will be added to the golf and golf tournaments have been completed. Awards will be given the security independent women in golf. Special Graduation Flowers GRADUATION SWEET PEAS CUT TULIPS CARNATIONS CHOICE ROSES Make the occasion brighter, more joyful, more colorful with lovely flowers. Send a corsage as a special gift or send a beautiful bouquet to lend cheer to the atmosphere at home. "We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere" Flower Fone 820 WARD'S Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" 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. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIV NUMBER 163 To File Charges Against Green Organizer Claims He Was Discharged For Union Activities Chicago, May 28—(UP) -Dor Stevens, American Federation of Labor organizer assigned to the American Newspaper Guild, announced tonight he would file charges with the National Labo Relations Board against William Green, A. F. of L. president, alleging he was discharged for "uniot activities." At a Sunday meeting of the Chicago Newspaper Guild, which he organized, Stevens informed the membership that he favored John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial organization. The meeting then instructed him to attend an ANG convention at St. Louis to vote for affiliation with the C.I.O. The vote was 59 to 4. Green telegraphed Stevens Tuesday that he was charged, effective immediately. The telegram gave no answer for the discharge and Stevens wired a reply demanding a reason. "Now that you have been smoked out into wiring me, belatedly, your asserted reasons for ruthlessly firing workers so that you can better oppose bona fide organization of the workers and interfere with their lawful activities, it becomes my duty to file charges against you for violation of the National Labor Relations Act, and I am so doing." Stevens said he considered that he had been fired "for union activity." on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 Bill Michnic journeyed to the Sunset Club in the city again—with trumpet. It was after the Senior Cakewalk and Crosby's band was likewise in attendance to watch the festivities. The master of ceremonies noted the band's presence and announced that the featured trumpet music would last much longer in time getting the matter straight-ened out. It finally ended up by one of Crosby's men playing a number on Bill's trumpet. The unfortunate ability to insert at least one foot in one's mouth each time one opens it, becomes even more unfortunate in the case of a radio announcer. One of the NBC boys who announces Louie Penico's nightly entertainment recently announced to the world that it was listening to Henry Buse—then, when announcing a group of numbers Tuesday night, he said, "Carelessly played in the Penico manner." ♦ ♦ ♦ The Sour Owl's optimistic publicity manager, "Laughing Boy" Comer, reports that the five-ceent group issue him with some of his climax to a somewhat bicent year. While Prof. W. W. Davis, in his Modern Asia class, delivered the final lecture of the semester on Japan, and incidentally, brought in how the children wouldn't wipe their noses, Carl Smith, a senior, marked off the minutes by writing down. Seven more students of college left, and so on until he marked his way out of any more regular class sessions. Final Potter Lake report: An old lady catfish (Million Diane) has 10,000 little blessed intents. The water is murky. A zoologist reports a nice catch of amoebae and paramecia. A large bass was caught Saturday—in its stomach was found one (1) Phi Gam pin, two (2) Beta pins, and one (1) Carolo Johnson will repaint the goldfish soon. An egg will float. Yours. Yours, (Signed and Sworn) thi 26th day of May, Shiller Shore, Warden. S. P.—Fishworms for sale, 15 cents a dozen. George Bowman's Tennessee street romance was revealed the other night when his Phil Delt brothers received the cigars passed around for him at the dinner table. Although the couple had long been involved, they had progressed that far, their curiosity was satisfied and George has been sweating considerably. Harry O'Riley Wins Local Fraternity Award Harry O'Riley, c38, has been awarded the first annual Chandler activity award of Sigma Chi fraternity. The award is given to the man in the local chapter of the fraternity. He is also the most active in University affairs. John Chandler, a member of the fraternity who will be graduated this year, has established the award. Hill Soldiers Get Reserve Posts Lieut.-Colonel Karl F. Baldwin announced yesterday the appointment of the following senior R.O.T.C. members to the Reserve Officers Corps: Those appointed two lieutenant in the coast artillery are: King P. Aitken, Jr., Eleverson E. Baker, Charles J. Bekler, James W. Brain, Robert L. Browning, Jr., Bill Bryan, David A. Coleman, Hubert P. Coleman, Earl H. Dearborn, Daniel F. Elam, Rex B. Finley, George M. Flint, Gordon W. Guise, Guy S. Guthiret *Edward D. Heter, Edward S. Hunt, Robert L. Holmes, Trawl M. Maichelet, John R. Malone, John S Marietta, John J. Miller, George Mc Moore, John S. Page, Claude L. Parish, Clancey W. Peck, John A. Pojtel *Robert E. Richardson, Jack W Schrey, Robert E. Simpson, James E. Trawy, and Jay K. Wisdom. Those appointed second lieutenant in the engineers' section are: 'Wilbur M. Clemmens, Neal Edkins Haggard, & Eldgar D. Leigh. Those appointed second lieutenant in the infant section are: Lawrence B. Bigelow, Emil F. Bowers, Dwight H. Bridges, Duane N. Bridges, John E. Chandler, Keith M. Corbin, Robert J. Wu, H. Wada, Cornard W. Foster, W. Elder, Charles R. Roderick, William F. Sager, and George Wood, Jr. *To be appointed at close of camp July, 1937. †Appointed Feb. 1, 1937. Architects Awarded Medals Medals for superior work in architecture this year were awarded to five students at the annual architectural banquet Saturday night. The freshman medal given by Alice Chittenen for excellence in freshman design was awarded to Robert John-knapp, Means, e30; was presented the Samuel McRoberts medal for his church problem in design. The American Institute of Architects' medal was given to Margaret Wheeler, £37, for her general excellence in scholarship, and John Hay received the Thayer medal for having made the best progress in design. "A Portrait of Mexico," by Diego Rivera, was presented by the architectural library by the local chapter of Scarab. New officers elected for the Architectural Society for the coming year are: president, Ton Gernaughy, c'38; vice-president, Iain Sutton, c'39; secretary, Joy Swommon, e'u turchi, historian, Raymond Friedon, c'40. Frank Preyer, e'38, was elected vice-president of Scarab Society. Strike Affecting 90,000 Called in Steel Plants Chicago, May 26—(UP) -Cheering steel workers of Youngstown Sheet and Tube company and Inland Steel corporation advanced their strike deadline two hours at a mass meeting tonight voting to begin their strike at 10 p.m. instead of midnight. Pickets encircled the Republic Chicago plant almost immediately. Seven plants of Republic at Massillon and Canton, Ohio, were closed after an outbreak described as a "spontaneous" strike which started prematurely. Earlier tonight the steel workers organized committee had a pronounced that a strike affecting some ninety thousand workers would be called in all plants of Youngtown, and Republic Steel corporations. Holland's Voters Return Premier Collii to Office Amsterdam, May 27-(UP)-Holland's electorate, smash the ambitions of both Nazis and Communists, today tended overwhelming faith in the "middle of the road" policies of Premier Hendrik Collins, returns from yesterday's general parliamentary election showed. Exemption Slips Are Discontinued Advisors of Jayhawker Magazine Submit New Plan to Students The Jayhawk board voted yesterday to discontinue the exemption slip requirement for one year. The governing body of the University year book took this action in response to many protests against the rule requiring all students to subscribe to the publication, or receive exemption slips, giving reasons for inability to subscribe. This move was taken as an experiment, and will be in effect one year. Under the new plan, the Jay-hawker will be listed on the fee card, but payment will be optional. If the student does not desire to take this course, he should be asked to fill out an information card at the time he pays his fees. As a part of the new policy, it is planned to give each student a brief announcement at enrollment, calling his attention to the new plan. A summer camp for the purpose of collecting vertebrate fossils from the pliocene strata of Kansas will be set up in southwestern Kansas by a party of four from the Uni-College Hillbard, assistant curator of the paleobiology and instructional leader of the group, announced vesterday. Fossil Seekers Will Dig in Kansas Joe Then, c40, and two other students not yet known will form the group, which will live in tents during the summer, cooking its own food and remaining close to its work. The trip will operate from Meade, Kan. until about July 10. This expedition has been conducted every year since 1894, except for five years between 1951 and 1956 when the expedition was abandoned to vertebrate paleontology were closed. From July 10 until August 1, the geologists will work out of Kingsdown, and from August 1, to September they will use as a base localities where fossils were found where fossils were called to their attention by residents of those regions who donated fossils to the University. Dr. Lee To Attend Honor Banquet at Yale Prof. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee and son, Fritz, are leaving Lawrence this afternoon for the summer. They are to attend a banquet in New Haven, Conn., Saturday evening in honor of Prof. A. G. Keller of Yale University. Professor Lee is co-author of a volume of sociological studies to be published by the faculty at Yale. He is a honor of Professor Keller, the first copy of which will be given to Professor Keller at the banquet. The Spooner-Thayer museum has been busier than ever this year," according to Minne S. Moodle, curator Maio Moodle estimates that some two thousand persons visit the museum every month. This includes people from all over the state, especially from Topeka and Kansas City. Mo Women visiting the museum usually go immediately to the glass and quilt display. Student attendance also has been very gratifying, many making it a point to see each new exhibit in the loan gallery. The best attendance seems to be from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. But the museum serves other purposes than pleasure. At the inception of each semester Indian blankets, shawls, quilts, and other Indian art are brought out for design students who are then studying primitive art. Throughout the semester the art department makes abundant use of the museum Speech, rhetoric, and critical writing students gain inspiration here for their work. The museum furnishes a consulting library of about 2,500 books on costume design, general art, art history, and travel. By Clinton Raymond, c'37 and Martin Bentson, c'38 'Busier Year Than Ever At Spooner-Thayer Museum University classes are not the only classes to profit by the exhibitions. Grade school students convene at the museum every Saturday during the school year. Lectures sponsored by the public schools give teachers and the public a chance to learn more about art in the museum; these lectures have been exceedingly well attended this year. Also at this time of the year high school graduates are overrunning the place. The unaccountable reason August is the time for Permanent additions to the museum made this year include the memorial window given by Sybil Martin, '19, in memory of her father; Henderson Martin; a collection of English porcelain and glass given by F. P. Burnap of Kansas City, Mo.; and a number of prints, etchings, and woodblocks, the latest . Know Whereof They Speak T. A. MCKINNEY The commencement exhibition of the department of design, which consists of work of all phases of design by students in the four classes taught in the department, has beenpared. This exhibition will be completed and on display in its entirety from Saturday, June 5 until after Commencement. It will be displayed in the corridors of west Adelaide rooms 308, 310, 314, 316, and 320. Design Students Prepare Final Exhibit There are 16 members in this year's graduating class in the department of design. According to Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department, this is the largest department in the history of the department. 1072894 PROF. M.W. STERLING # DR.FLORENCE SHERBON # L.T.COL. KARLE F. RALDINW LISBURG LUSG M. M. M. W. F. M. H. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. PROE WALDEMER OELTCH 4 PROR E.O. STENE 4 PROR G.M. BEAL' *These six members of the University faculty will speak on special topics in Commencement Forums, addition being eight Chinese woodblocks in colors. Next year Miss Moodie expects to continue the present policy of a continuous round of exhibitions in the loan gallery. In September she will exhibit garden prints, and paintings by Eilbih Vedder, whose work will be on view for the winter. During October Professor Bloch of the University will present his oil paintings. The first two weeks of November, the exhibit will consist of wood engravings by Winslow Homer, one of the greatest American painters, whose centenary is being celebrated this year; the artist's work will be the head of the art department of Bethany College, Lindsburg, have several of his paintings on exhibition. To conclude the semester, Miss Moodie will utilize Russian icons, crude religious and church paintings rescued and sold at a time when the destroying everything in usaia could their hands on. Other displays will be planned from time to time. The Thayer collection which has proved so beneficial to the University was presented in 1917 just prior to the war, but was not housed for exhibition until ten years later when the University library was moved from the present Thayer building to the newly completed Watson library. The collection was presented by Mrs. Thayer to commemorate her deceased husband, W. B. Thayer, of Kansas City, Mo. Business Seniors Receive Positions Slightly over 50 per cent of the graduating class in the School of Business this June have already received positions through the activities of the Business Placement Bureau, Dean Stockton announced yesterday. Several of the students have received more than one offer and have not decided which position to accept and many firms are still sending requests for interviews. Dean Stockton believes that over 60 percent of the class will be placed by commencement and that requests from business concerns will carry over into the summer, providing employment for nearly all of the class by next fall. Stockton indicated that requests for interviews after commencement were unusual and that students usually had to do their own job hunting if they had no position by the end of the school year. Helen Ward New Prexy Of Honorary Art Group Definite interest was shown by 60 or 70 of the firms contacted this year by the placement bureau. Among the firms which have given employment to students this year are: General Electric, Goodrich Rubber company, Firestone Tire and Rubber company, Standard Oil公司, Texas Oil company, Life Insurance company, Carnation Milk company, and Sears, Roebuck, company. Other officers installed were: Katherine Hurd, fa38, vice-president; Margaret Cleverenger, fa38 secretary; Betty Sterling, fa38 treasurer; Lucie Mavity, fa38 historian; and Anna Grace Doty fa38, chairman of the eligibility committee. Helen Ward, fa'38, was installed as the new president of the Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, Tuesday night at the annual spring banquet of the fraternity held at Evans Hearth. After dinner, Arlene Martin, ed37; Betty Judd, fa39, and Wilson Fleming, fa39, were pledged by the fraternity. Following the pledging services, Charlene Forbes, ed 37; Helen Huffman, ed 37; and Robert Cooke, fa 37; initiated into full membership. Graduates Allowed Fewer Transfer Hours Apothecaries Prepare Prescription Displays Other regulations which have in the past applied to work done toward the master's degree were retained. The faculty of the Graduate School, at a meeting in Central Administration auditorium Tuesday, adopted the rule that the "president regulation permitting the transfer of 15 semester hours to apply toward the master's degree" changed to permit the transfer of only eight semester hours." Members of the graduating class of the School of Pharmacy are preparing displays of the different prescriptions which they have filled during the year and of the products which they have manufactured. These displays, 12 in all, will be judged by members of the State Board of Pharmacists the first of next week and then will be on display in room 111, Chemistry building. The student winning first prize with his display, will be given a membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association. A subscription of one year to the "American Druggit" and "Midwestern Druggit" will be given for each of the five best displays. Thespians Perform for Large Crowds A total audience of ten thousand persons, the largest home attendance since the inauguration of amateur theatricals at the University, turned out to see the 20 presentations given in Fraser theater this year. Although a total cast of only about 40 participated in "Bury the Dead," and "Land's End," Kansas Player's products, and "This Thing Called Love," sole Dramatic Club audience of 2.500 saw each play. More than 3,000 additional players saw the Jitney Players' presentation of Sheridan's comedy, "The Rivals," given in the University Auditorium last fall under the auspices of the Kansas Players. This brings the grand total attendance at University theatres to 3,039, several of which are held outside of town presentations made by the dramatic groups this year. Next season four plays will be presented, according to plans announced by Prof. Allen Crafton, director of drama of the two of these will be given by the Kansas Players and the other two by the University Dramatic Club. "In the future, we shall use Fraser theater exclusively," he said. "I hope there will be experience with the Jitney Players has proved the inadequacy of the Auditorium for dramatic productions." Plays considered for presentation next year include "The Last Mile," Wexley's sensational play of prisoners in the death house of an Oklahoma penitentiary, "Al'Jaqlon." Rosstand's poetic drama of Napoleon's son, the Duke of Reichstadt; "Winterst," by Maxwell Anderson, the critic's prize play for 1936; and "You Can't Take it With You," Kaufman and Hart's Pulitzer prize play for 1937. Entomologists Will Hunt Bugs In Mexico Arbeny D. Thomas, '36, and Philip Henry, 'c40, will leave June 10 for an entomology collection trip to the states of Chapas and Oaxaca, Mexico, where they will spend the summer gathering insects of that region While in Mexico City, the pair will visit the museum of Alfonso Dampf, entomologist, inspecting the collections there. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology at the University, will aid in classifying the insects, especially water bugs, which class is his specialty. Last year Thomas spent the summer in Mexico with Hobart Smith, worker in national research at the University of Michigan, and Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology here. The territory covered was Yucatan Campepe on the east coast of Mexico, states of Guerrero and Michoacan. While in Mexico last year, Smith collected reptiles and amphibians and Thomas gathered insects, getting about a dozen new species apiece. The material is still being sorted and arranged. To date Professor Hungerford has discovered about six new species of water bugs. The names of three have been published in the Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society. NOTICE Doris Stockwell. Closing hours in women's houses from Wednesday, May 25, through Commencement. June 7, will be 12:30 PM. June 8, will be 1:00 PM. Courses after 8 o'clock during final week except on Saturday night. Hill Bards Place Well InCompetition Michalopoulos, Maloney And Lewis, Win Prizes In National Poetry Contest Rhadamanthi, the *T* university poets' club which includes only six regularly enrolled members of the College Poetry Society of America, walked off with the lion's share of the prize money awarded for the year 1936-37 by the national organization's magazine. Of the $130 given for the best undergraduate scholarship under $500 Hillards, according to the announcement of prizes made in the final issue of "College Verse." Although approximately 100 poets, from half as many American Colleges and Universities, competed for the awards, Kansas succeeded in taking both first and second places in the Lawrence Tibbet Award for the best narrative verse of the year, and second place in the Emily Dickinson Award for the best lyrics of the year. Both of these contests carry first prizes of $25 and second prizes of $15. Michalopoulos Wins First George Michalopoulos, sp. won first place in the narrative award with his poem, "Anecdote," parts of which were published in two issues of the magazine. H. G. Merriam, who judged the contest, said, "For interest of story, for narrative movement, for ambitious conception and distinguished accomplishment Mr. Michalopoulos's "Anecdote" rates first. The picture are strong and the lines are fine and often powerful, the manner is of today. The writer has evidenced not complete but certainly remarkable control of his conception and his tools." Martin Maloney, c37, winner of second place in this year's Carruth contest, ranked second also in the Tibbet Award. "Mr. Maloney's 'Mexican Battle Piece' is consistent and strong and thoroughly narrative in the ballad manner," Judge Merriam commented. Carruth Winner Places Although first prize for lyrics went to a Yale entry, Kenneth Lewis, c'39, winner of this year's Carruth contest, placed second with his verse, "Be Miser, Soul." Jesse B. Rittenhouse, nationally known woman poet who judged this discipline the award, said, "The second choice I will take Be Miser, Soul," by Kenneth Lewis, which communicates to me its first emotion. Nothing is lost in transmission. 'Be Miser, Soul' is a lyric in form which seems to me exquisite in feeling and treatment." These poems are drawn from Washington University, the University of Wyoming, Northwestern University, and Yale University. Sigma Xi Initiates With Economy Supper Sigma XI, national science fraternity, initiated new members recently in a meeting held in the Concordia campus, followed by an economy supper. The program included four speeches on economy, "The Blessings of a Frugal Life," by N. P. Shervood, professor of bacteriology; "Saving Money," by G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics; "Saving Time," by A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry; and "Saving Energy," by F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering. The new members who were initiated into Sigma XI were; Full membership from the alumni: Robert Samuel Havenhill, 25, research chemist with the St. Joseph Lead company at Monaco, Pa., son of Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy; Robert C. Mitchell, 25, research engineer with the State Board of Health. Full membership from the faculty: Dr. Edwin H. Hashinger, professor of medicine at the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan. Full membership from the graduates: Botany, Donald J. Obe; chemistry, Harold S. Chagoul, Joseph W. Kennedy, Wesley Scherow, and Vanston H. Ryan, professor of Earth Science at Kansas City, Ma.; geology, Grace C. Keroher, Raymond P. Keroher; zoology, Overton T. Ballard. Schwegler Speaks at Russell Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, gave the commencement address at Russell, last night. PAGE TWO --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 ~ Comment We Want Essential Courses This spring many of the graduates of the University will enter their applications to business colleges. Even more of these graduates, after trying all summer and finding they are not fitted for a position in the business world, will enter business colleges next fall. And all because the University of Kansas does not offer typing short hand and the remainder of the business course to its students. It seem ridiculous that students spend four years in college, yet graduate unqualified to hold a position in many cases. Not until they have taken a business course can they secure employment. For many years University students have desired the addition of a business course to the curriculum of the University. Officials of the school have "pro and conned" the entire matter, but because of the initial expense required to set up such a program, and the stigma attached to such a professional course, action has been delayed. The popularity of a business course, and the utility of such an arrangement would very soon repay the University. Colleges have delayed combining college courses and business courses long enough. Students are finding them essential. Is Everybody Happy? You Said It! The United Press comes through with this dispatch: Paris, May 22 (UP)—Fuehrer Adolf Hitler was quoted by the Journal today as saying in an interview with Abel Bonnard, member of the French Academy; "It is thought abroad that Germany lives under a dictatorship. But a regime like ours cannot be maintained by constraint. People are for me because they know I really busy myself regarding their needs and problems and because their souls interest me. That is why I have my greatest partisans in the people and am loved more than German monarchs were." So you see, people, that you were all wrong in your views on what is taking place in Germany. Everybody loves everybody else, and so on. The important thing is that everybody loves Hitler—he even says so himself... Not Quite The Glory That Was Rome The quarrel between the British and Italian empires reminds us of a quarrel between two small boys, both making the fiercest faces but neither with nerve enough to fight. Mussolini's refusal to permit the Italian press to print any news of the coronation hardly fits in with his hope of restoring the glory that was Rome. We never heard of Julius Caesar sticking out his tongue at the Gauls (from the hither and sider side of the Alps), nor of Marcus Aurelius thumping his nose at the Parthians. = For a while we thought Il Duce was so peeved—peeved seems to be the proper word for his somewhat less than imperial rage—because the British press had been accusing his brave blackshirts of bombing women and children in Spain. It seems we were wrong. One cable let sin the real reason: "Official Italy is indignant about continued British press reports of Italian defeats in Spain, particularly one widely published in England that Basque fishwives threw Italian soldiers from the windows of their houses in Bermeco." We suggest that II Duce appeal to the League of Nations—or, perhaps, more properly to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. —New York Post. Now It's Marriage Clinics "Keep away from in-laws, even if you must live in a nutshell," is the advice of the Rev, Gilbert Appleof, Jr., of St. Thomas's Episcopal Church, Detroit, to young married couples. The Reverend should know, for he is preparing to open a marriage clinic, the first of its kind in the nation, the object of which will be to straighten out tangled marriages and lay a successful groundwork for those to take place. The minister has worked out two separate charts on which he will record details of the The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Betterment of student working conditions. 2. Bettermor or student working conditions. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 6. Addition to the stacks of the library. 9. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. b. Addition to the stacks of the library. lives of married and unmarried persons. Aided by the charts and personal investigation, Rev. Applehof believes that he will be able to solve a great many of the troubles between young people which lead to the divorce court. After ten years in the ministry, the Episcopal preacher says he is convinced that the main problem confronting the American public is laying a successful groundwork for marriage. And it is his belief that the solution of the difficulty lies in marriage clinics, which, he states, are just as necessary as health clinics. The problem is an old one, one that sociologists, clerics, and others have attempted to meet for a long time without much success. But the approach Rev. Appleoflok takes is at least original, and who knows but what he may hit upon the correct method of reform. Curb On Collegians Judges and police officials who hold forth in college towns might be interested in remarks made from the bench recently by Judge Arthur P. Stone of Cambridge, Mass. Some of the exuberant lads from Harvard and Massachusetts Tech got riotous the other night, threw part of Cambridge into a mild turmoil, destroyed a bit of property and fought with the coppers. Five of them landed in court; and when they came before Judge Stone he promptly fined them, remarking that "there seems to be some idea that there is something sacred" about the person of a college student but that he, as a judge, did not in any way share in the idea. That idea, it might be remarked, is usually held by no one but the collegians themselves. And so almost every college town has known moments in which thoughtless students made rowdies of themselves, expecting that the town authorities would make allowances simply because they were students.—Topeka Daily Capital. "No child," asserts Judge Florence Allen, lady jurist mentioned as a supreme court prospect, "is truly educated unless he knows the Declaration of Independence, the preamble of the constitution and the multilateral pact." And the batting averages of the big leagues' ten leading hitters—Kansas City Kansan. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan, Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. There Ought to be a Law The library for the use of the students or for the indulgence of the faculty? Mr. Baker will tell you with great pride that it is for the students, but your library is not for them. Why? Because that the library is for the purpose of permitting the profs to acquire a library without buying any books. The library charges profs NO rent on overdue books. If a prof wants to keep a book 15 years it is OK with the library (I think 15 years is the record although the library has not). with no penalties for keeping books from the library. Some faculty members have acquired so many KU books that their houses might be said to be sub-warehouse. Many faculty members stack not those on the New Book Shelf. A "best seller" may be held out 6 weeks. One faculty member at Northwestern University has books at the Northern Western University Library. Of course there is no penalty for such an error on the book. You will probably think what would happen to a student in a similar case. What to do? One plan would be to charge the faculty members just one cent a day for overdue books. That $200,000 addition could be had in a few months with the proceeds. Another plan would be for the faculty to hold an annual fund to borrow their borrowed books until the faculty likewise returned a few. A Democrat University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS KANSAS PRESS MEMBER 1937 ASSOCIATION EDITION 40-CHIP ASSOCIATE EDITOR IISABEL VON AND GEORGIA WITTORRE STEVEN DAYN ANNOUNCED EDITIONS MANAGING EDITOR CAMUS EDITORS NEW EDITOR SOCIAL EXECUTIVE SPORTS EDITOR TELEGRAPH EDITOR BILL TYLER AND ALMA ARAFAT SUNDAY EDITOR CARL W. SMITH MARY RUTTER and MORES THOMPSON MARVIN GORSEL MARY JOHNSON HOGH WIRE BOBIE CASHEE BILL TYLER and ALMA ARAFAT SUNDAY EDITOR PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN Editorial Staff JANE FLOOE Kansan Board Members FEATURE EDITOR... ALIDA HALMADAN-JULIAN PIERRE J.BRAK JOHN L. BOWEN WILLIAM R. DOWNS WILLIAM R. DOWNS THEIST STATTON J. HOWARD RURO JOHN RURO MELVIN HARLIM DONALD HURLEY HOLLY HURLEY JAPAN KOIHOKUNG BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN By Joan Short, 'cunel Did you know that the glowing end of a cigarette under a red light can be used to wedge ways give glove stone pillars a slight bulge in order for them to appear straight? Why the trees and houses seem to be backing away from you when you stop your car after a very long drive? And why the beam of light seems suddenly to be cut short? The question is—can you believe your eyes? Modern psychologists tell us that we cannot. There are too many optical illusions present in everyday life some helpful, some amusing, and a few too dangerous to trust our eyes to tell us what is really taking place. 'Nothing Is As It Appears To Be,' Take Heed and Don't Believe Your Eyes REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. Miller Avenue Apt. 1004 West 262 MAIDENHOUSE N.Y. CHICAGO BUILDING BAN FRANCISCO BROOKLYN Shape and Color Deceiving In a recent check a manufacturer found that his product in a flat coat sold better than in tall tins. Although both cans held exactly ten ounces, the flat cans looked larger and the customer felt he was getting more for his money. Also people are inclined to buy packages which appear larger because of their color. The cans were also appropriately decorated for dressed boxes of identical shape and size, in different colors. He then asked groups of people to select the box which looked the biggest. The votes counted, yellow was first white, second; and orange, green red, purple, blue, and black followed. Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. "Pogendorf's Illusion" shows the strange behavior of slanting lines. Plumbers have to be extremely careful in following a slanting pipe through a wall, especially where there are numerous pipes, because it will emerge several inches below where he thinks it will. Architects must also be acquainted with complex structures from appearing to be falling down. As far back as 2000 years when the Greeks built the Parthenon, they knew they had to make thirty-four foot high pillars PATEE Week 10 c Til 7 Days Then 15c Big Double Show Something New in Pictures! GENE AUTRY "GET ALONG LITTLE DOGGIES" SMILEY BURNETTE MAPLE CITY FOUR ___ AND ROMANCE FOR LOVERS JOY FOR EVERYBODY Spanky McFarland "General Spanky" PHILLIPS HOLMES RALPH MORGAN ALSO DARKEST AFRICA COLOR CARTOON curve as much as three-fourths of an inch so that they would look straight. When made with straight sides stone pillars looked pinched in the middle and weak. This curre- ture has been given the name "casite". After-Images Are Startling The magic-like actions of after-images are often startling. After staring at the stained glass window in a church for some time you look away and see its after-image on a blank wall but it will be in complementary colors, or opposites of the originals. Thus a red object gives a green aftermath, a black one, white, and a blue and yellow change places. When you stop your car suddenly, you and houses appear to be backhanging from you. The explanation of this is that an after-image of motion lasts for a number of seconds. For this same reason the scenery from an observation car after the train has stopped will seem to be advancing upon you. The same illusion can occur when watching a slowly moving part of machinery and tries to stop it at a desired point. When the motion is Varsity Leads — Always the Best VARSITY home of the jerseyw LAST TIMES TODAY! Shows 2:30 7:00 9:30 2 Smooth 10c TO Hits ALL No. 1. Y I P P E E . . . IT'S LAUGHTON'S NITE TO HOWL! "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" ROUGLES OF RED GAP" CHARLES LAUGHTON CHARLIE RUGGLES Mary Boland - Zasu Pitts JAMES DUNN "Two Fisted Gentleman" JUNE CLAYWORTH 9 FRIDAY - SATURDAY Albert Payson Terhune's GREATEST DOG STORY "The Mighty Treve" NOAH BEERY, JR. BARBARA READ The Ace of Singing Cowboys! TEX RITTER "Sing Cowboy, Sing" SUNDAY! Frederic March Warner Baxter Lionel Barrymore "The Road to Glory" end "DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND" Richard Dix - Dolores Del Rio Just One More Day TODAY! AND FRIDAY A Baby-Faced Murderer Who Killed the Beauties He Kissed! Shows Continuous From 2:30 — 25c 'til 7 The Sensational Stage Hit — Now Your Most Amazing Screen Experience! UNIQUEI AMAZINGI DIFFERENTI ROBERT MONTGOMERY RUSSELL ROSALIND NIGHT MUST FALL Metro Cinema Mayer PHILADELIA Plus — Vaudeville Acts - Roger Wolfe Kohn's Bond - News AND the latest issue of the MARCH OF TIME Thrill to the Most Exciting Adventure Ever Lived or Dreamed SATURDAY 4 GLORIOUS DAYS "THE PRINCE and the PAUPER" They Step From the Pages of Mark Twain's Immortal Story ERROL FLYNN CLAUDE RAINS and the MAUCH TWINS Billy and Bobby interrupted, the part appears to turn back. A. Wolgemuth of the University of London finds that imaginary motion always takes place in an invisible space, not seen, and it starts immediately after the real motion has stopped. Have you noticed that sometimes waterfalls, trees, and rocks seem to be moving in the opposite direction? Or the moon seems to be sailing across it. The explanation is that your eyes are Continued on page 3 VOLKSWAGEN WHOOPS, VACATIONEERS.. 20 East 9th St. Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan. Let stunch, dependable Railway Express ship your baggage, bundles and boxes straight home. Tap speed. Low cost. Real economy. Pick-up and delivery without extra charge—in all cities and principal towns—and send collect if you want to. Just phone the nearest Railway Express office when to call. Easy as that, and believe us, you'll relax contentedly in your Pullman. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Vacuum Type Jugs for Your Drinks Sun Glasses—Sun Tan Oils Kodaks and Films Suggestions That Will Add to the Pleasure of Your Picnic--- "Handy for Students" Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass. Phone 678 Courtsey and Quality Make Us Popular! Coated lv. Retraining Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7 TODAY DICKINSON All About a Wild, Wild Woman Who Leads a Hilarious Man-Hunt and Brings 'em Back Alive! SHE GOTHER MAN! Guaranteed to Shoo the Blues Away! WOMAN CHASES MAN with SHE GOT HER MAN! N MIRIAM HOPKINS " JOEL M'CREA CHARLES'WINNINGER" ERIK.RHODES ELLA LOGAN, LEONIA MARRIE" BRODERIEK,CRAWFORD" Added: Comedy - Popular Science - News 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY Continuous Shows Sunday TOGETHER . . . In the Most Important Story Either of These Real-Life Sweethearts Has Ever Had! BROADWAY CINEMAS DRAMA OF LOVE UNASHAMED it was fated to happen! ROBERT BARBARA TAYLOR-STANWYCK in the picture the world is talking about! PETER AUSTIN THIS IS MY AFFAIR WITH VICTOR McLAGLEN 1 THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Alpha Sigma, pledge organization of the Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity, announces the pledging of the following: A James Maxfield, c/uln Rusel Janey, c/19 Robert Turner, c/uln Jim Receiver, c/18 Jack Receiver, c/19 Mark Dodge, c/18 George Gore, c/18 David Greene, c/18 John Caldenan, c/18 Maureen Sturgeon, c/uln Warren Randolph, c/18 Den Shrader, c/18 Wilhelm Weir, c/18 William Wise, c/18 Earl Souno, c/uln John Whitaker, c/18 Robert Schwalb, c/18 Thomas Luelien, c/18 Dan Tappen, c/18 Sigma Chi honored the following seniors at a senior dinner Tuesday night: Les Reed Glen Goodloe Andy Glaze Bill James Bill Jones Boh Childs Glen Harman John Chandler Joe Keller Bill Linton ☆ ☆ ☆ Charles Galloway, c'40, and C. H. reheart were dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house寝卧. At the K. U. Dames installation of officers last night, Mrs. Boyd Bryant was elected and installed as first vice-president, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Elmer Hill. Mrs. J. Howard Rucero was elected and installed as reporter, filling Mrs. Rucero's place. Other offices installed were: Mrs. Herlan Loyd, president; Mrs. Clark Howerton, second vice-president; Mrs. Robert Stroup, secretary; Mrs. W. C. Lanning, treasurer; and Mrs. Grace Marie King, pianist. Mrs. Clark of Troy was a luncheon guest Tuesday at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Phrona Books of Trenton, Mo., is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. Bernice Krebs, '36, of Kansas City Mo., is a guest of the week at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house. PHONE K.U.66 REWARD for return of a needle of gold beads with gold pardon stain. Linda Alenee Phone 1695, 1132 West Hills. Mrs. J. S. T. Turner, Lawrenee, and Dr. Gill McClure were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house Tuesday night. CLASSIFIED ADS TUXEDO: Size 38, almost new, reasonably priced, for sale. Call 24881. -162 1929 Harley-Davidson 74 motorcycle for sale. For information call 2932M, 1305 New Hampshire. -163 BOYS: Room and board for Summer Study depts, two blocks from campus. Large dining porch available. No contract re- servations in reservation at 1450 - 1700 Phone 1592 LOST: Lady's Flight watch, gold hunting case. Initial on case and name on invoid back case. Call 1321R. ONE STOP CLOTHES SERVICE STATION SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. Student Loans ABE WOLFSON MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 743 Mass. SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 25c PERMANENTS, any style $1 up 732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 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 SHAMPOO and WAVE, dried, 35c Wave Set dried 25c Latest Hair Styles and Conservative Styles IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 941 1/2 Mass. Phone 533 SEE US for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies PHONE K.U.66 LOST: Sheaffer Fontain pen, with name Mary Lou Oliver, Reward. Mary Lou Oliver, Warkins ball. -163 OR RUNT: Tight bungalow, between Doreyle and High Schools, near KU. newly adopted. Large basement; Sleeping room, parlor. Pursuit Rock garden, pool all 123R. WANTED: Dance musician; trumpet; saxophone, string bass, drum, for trip to Europe this summer; passage free plus some call. Pay 1379. -168 TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Armour's Strings SHOE REPAIRING TAXI Tackle and Ammunition HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. 12-987 Plumbers and Electricians SHIMMONS 929 Mass. China, Glass, Lamps 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 ARGUS $12.50 The CANDID CAMERA with f-4.5 lens only Photographic Supplies, Contact and Enlarging Papers, Eastman, DuPont, Agfa 35 mm, film; 35 mm, color film. Leuco Exposure Meters, Western Exposure Meters. Entanglers. Unives. Keystone, Victor, Bell and Howell. Camera cameras and 16 mm film Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Heldridge RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 First Class Workmanship Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted NOLL OPTICAL CO. Registered Optometrist, 18 years 839½ Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone: Twenty-five words or less one in addition, 21 three in addition, 16 six in addition, twenty-four contracts rate, not more than 23 lines of 12 month. Payable by bank on deposit, overdue fees payable within 7 days. OTTOM FISCHER 813 Mass. St - New Engineering Dean 813 Mass. St. DEAN IVAN C. CRANFORD W. H. W. Take Heed-trying to compensate for movement in one part of the field of vision by imagining the contrary motion in another part. Some people object to riding backwards on a train because they feel that the coach is advancing upon them and crowding them in. Continued from page 2 **Object to "Windmill Illusion"** The "Windmill Illusion" caused me to notice when they thought their names were turning in both directions. When viewed from a distance it is hard to distinguish which side is nearer to you; first it seems the right, then the left which gives the illusion of directions. The same can be observed in a revolving lawn sprinkler. "Stroboscopic effect" is the term given to the sensation that moving objects are for a moment still. This is caused by a jarting of the eyeball to vibrate in time with the moving object so that it appears stationary. If you hold two pencils an equal distance from the eyes and concentrate on one with each eye, the two will fuse into one. A few seconds later you may see a third several inches away as the eyes have mistaken the two pencils for a single object, but your brain is imprint in the brain, which tells the eyes how far away an object is has been fooled into giving a false report. Another example of false seeing of things is when we stop whirling and the room appears to be going around. The watery fluid in the inner ear is still spinning around which gives the physical sensation. You can see this by to see the room turning around and your eyes do not dismantle you. Pi Phi's Pushed by Kappa's and Corbin As Women's Intramurals Near Finish **"Behavior Affected by Vision** When psychologists have discovered these various tricks which our eyes play on us, they are much more able to predict our behavior in many ways. We know that our recognition depends upon the presence of properties that we see. Our feelings are affected by what we see such as blue skies, flowers, or some horrible accident. Vision affects thinking when a solution to a problem comes when we literally "see" some detail or aspect. Our behavior is affected by our vision also, for we react to what we see. Monts, France, May 28—(UP)—The Duke of Windsor, whose June 3 marriage will be ignored by the British government and the church, announced today that only 17 guests will attend the ceremony that will make Mrs. Wallis Warfield the Duchess of Windsor. Understanding perception helps us to predict and to control number of other facts of behavior related to behavior. For example, remember don't believe all you see. This little group—a marked contrast to the crowd that would have stormed Westminster Abbey, had the duke won his fight to make the Americans-born divorce his queen—had three persons in official British life. There will be no one from the royal family at the Chateau de Cande to bless the wedding. Seventeen To Witness Edward's Marriage Vows Cleveland, May 26.—(UP)-Cypress logs a million years old from trees of the Pleistocene era will be on display in the "Making of a Nation" section of the Great Lakes expiation this year. By Charlotte Kelly, 'cuml' Three women's organizations are within fingernail biting distance of the athletic trophy awarded for the highest number of points won in athletics within the past year. Pi Beta Phi, with 804 points, cannot sit back and rest on her laurels while Kappa Kappa Gamma and Corinthia hard are behind her shoulders. The team competitively. Not until golf and tennis competition are safely out of the way. As the next competitor, I.W.W., is down the line with 637 points, it is safe to say that the cup goes to one of the top three. Special Lime Freeze Fall and winter sports have been played off and almost all of the spring ones are completed. Points are added up and the cup will be given to the highest group. Ten sororities, Corbin hall, Watkins hall, and three independent organizations have been working toward this goal all year. Kanassa University is like a university where students have this system of intramurals. Intensifies Effort To Organize Ford Plant Cools and Refreshes Winners Receive Trophy In addition to the sweepstakes 15c UNION FOUNTAIN Dearborn, Mich., May 26–(UP)—The United Automobile Workers of America announced tonight a “re-intensification” of its campaign to organize Henry Ford's 100,000 employees after their initial effort this afternoon had resulted in a near rise at the River Rouge plant. Three pitched battles between union representatives and men identified with the Ford organization to more than a dozen people. Sub-basement Memorial Union The battles occurred as the union sought to distribute literature to thousands of Ford workmen leaving the vast plant for the day. Seniors and Graduates Receive Teaching Positions The following students and graduates have recently received teaching positions. cup, winners of each sport receive a trophy. Corbin hall has the most by capturing firsts in tennis singles, darts, basketball, and deck tennis singles. The Pi Phil's have won voley ball, ping pong doubles, and swimming tournaments; the Kappa's have the fall golf and ping pong singles championships. Other firsts were won for spring horse-racing, W.A.W., for baseball by Chi Omega, for Delta Pi, for basketball free throw, L.D. and deck tennis doubles, T.N.T. Harrison Maxwell, c'37, will teach music at Troy; Virginia McAlester, c'37, will teach English and History at Osatwakei; John R. Hills, '24, has been appointed principal of the high school at Atlanta; William R. Lyon, '29, will teach science at Cofinan at Osatwakei; Heske, gr, will teach English and Clifton; Helen Heaton, c'33, will teach music at Helen Eason. The totals so far stand as follows: Pi Beta Phi, 894; Kappa Kappa Gamma 8475; Corbin hall, 851; I.W.W. 637; Chi Omega, 904; Alpha Chi Omega, 537; Kappa Alpha Theta, 523; Alpha Delta Pi, 502; Watkins hall, 744; Gamaia Phi, 488; Watkins hall, 744; Gamaia Phi, 488; Sigma Kappa, 338; Alpha Gamma Delta, 294; and Alpha Omicron Pi, 201. Y.W. Sec'y Reports Year Of Success Miss Payne plans to work under a limited budget of $180 for next year, a sum slightly more than the receipts of the organization during the past year. Expenditures are budgeted to include campus speakers and forums, committee activities, and the conference and convention at $275, the annual resort at $900, maintenance of Horley house, and appropriations for related organizations and other necessary expenditures. The program which has been carried out by the Y.W.C.A. during the past year and the proposed budget for the next year were given in the annual report of the organization by its secretary, Eileen Payne, yesterday. Receipts of the organization, which are conservatively estimated to come to $1500, will come from alumnae, students, the sustaining faculty, sustaining townpeople, downtown friends, the state, the ways and means committee, miscellaneous, and refunds. The budget is being limited in the hope that receipts will exceed expectations and there will be a balance added to the treasury at the end of the coming year. The Y.W.C.A., which is open to any woman in the University, has a def- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 The Right Way to Express Your CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduate---- Nothing will be more appreciated than a caredress carefully chosen from our stock of fresh cut flowers. We have Roses, Sweet Peas, Carnations. Cut Tulips PHONE 72 and many others. Ask your Union Pacific Agent for full particulars. Flower Shop ALLISON Flower Your Union Pacific Agent can show you a short-cut in time and expense if you TRAVEL BY TRAIN You'll find travel on Union Pacific's air-conditioned trains a delightful treat. Take advantage of our many new economies that make it faster, safer, cheaper to travel by train than to drive—and far more comfortable. Fares are lowest ever—comforts and conveniences greatest ever. Go by train and avoid the hazards of high-way travel. UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD inite purpose in campus life. It is at tempting, in every part of its program, to integrate the inevitable dis coveries of increasing knowledge into a growing philosophy. It is reinterpreting religion to mean an abundance way of life which has meaning to insure that students are aware and as units in a changing society. This year, there have been special groups for freshmen, for women interested in current social problems, in creative work for leisure time, in discussions of philosophy, and in a sociology laboratory. practiced, and gained new theories from experience. Several upperclasswomen of the V. W. have set up a "laboratory" in the junior high school where they are experimenting in group work with girls not privileged to belong to Girl Reunion. They learn about some of a few sociological theories fall when "I have been happily disillusioned," Miss Payne writes in her report, "about the undermocratic and apathetic attitude attributed to University of Kansas students, for I have watched many types of girls working together in a common interest, and I have seen that they not only were not typical of indifferent minds. Because the University believes in organizations which try to give students a definite sense of values . . . we who work in these organizations feel a definite responsibility for enhancing their effectiveness. The extraordinary interest, co-operation, training and faculty have been a source of great inspiration to me in my first year at the University." THE MONEY MAN With everything going up in the newspapers,it's nice to know that price raises here and price raises there do not affect this huge stock that we own and pass along to you at low, original prices . . . until it's gone. We'll charge you more when we have to pay more and not a second sooner. We got in on the ground floor and we're inviting you to share our good fortune. Remember this, in your Spring buying, that this stock is large enough in size and low enough in cost to take care of all our regular customers and about 250 new men . . . who have been missing us . . . but not as much as we've been missing them. GRIFFON HOT WEATHER SUITS $16.75 PALM BEACH — $16.75 Ober's HEAD TO KOT OUTFITTER Swimaway SUITS See These New Tank Style 1930 Swimaways Women's sizes, 32-40 2.98 Featuring the heavy satiny celanese shoulder straps and sash! - Every one, highly styled! - Fancy stitches galore! - Every one, of PURE ZEPHYR! also two-piece effects in 'all their glory. You'll find 'most every color—'most every kind of a back treatment under the sun. Don't miss seeing, this stunning group. "Men's Fancy Knit SWIMAWAY TRUNKS" ALL WOOL WORSTED! Popular rib stitch and waffle weave! Built-in supports! 1. 98 J. C. PENNEY CO. 1 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 Freshmen Cindermen Are Improving Twenty-two Yeatings Are Reporting Daily To Coach Hargiss for Spring Practice Freshman track prospect at the University are looking up this season with a well-rounded crew of players to Coach H. W. Hargis daily. The distance field looks particularly strong and will add power to the varsity team next year in the spring, been somewhat weak this season. John Haslem, Charles Toberin, Joe Ryman, and Kal Dravetz, first year distance runners, have been giving impressive performances in the long events. Haslem and Tubern were clocked in 10:36.6 in the two-mile run, and 4:36.0 for the mile. Alfred Arky, Jim McNaughton and Jack Turner show signs of power in the field events. Lyle Foy wrote: "They've led the list of freshman sninters. the men now out for freshman track are John Halem, Charles Toberin, Leon Hepner, Archie Marks, Joe Ryan, Kraal Arvette, James Boundes, Alfred Arky, Jim McNaughton, Cindle Armstrong, Jim Swerer, Jake Turbo, Ralph Rrossaker, Lyle Foy, Wayne Nees, Maurice Williams, Milton Sul- vant, Jack Morker, Merlon Mills, Dick Amerine, and Harold Sells. Trackmen To Attend A.A.U. Meet With the 1937 Big Six track competition written in the records, the Kansas cinderden now turn to the Kentucky. In April at Kansas City Saturday, June 5. The entire team will not take part in the Kansas City carnival. A majority of men have disbanded until the fall season opens. Ray Noble, who tied with his teammate, Don Bird, for first place in the pool vault at the Big Six college tournament, entered the Missouri Valley meet. Dale Shannon, consistent point gainer in the high jump for the Jayhawkers, will again take part in his event. Ernest Klamm, rapidly improving Kansas distance runner, will enter the distance events. Jack Richardson and Lleyd Foy, sprint stars, will probably carry the Kansas colors in the coming meet. Chet Friedland, busky shot putter, expects to taste Missouri Valley competition for the first time. Coach H. W. Hargiss does not know definitely who will enter the meet. Any member of the team is eligible and may take part if he or the men may decide to enter, and the mentioned men may drop out. Goebbels Answers Cardinal Mundelein Berlin, May 26—(UP)—Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, ninja minister of propaganda, announced tonight that he will answer the anti-Nazi attack on Berlin and the Holocaust in the arena of Chicago at a party mass meeting in the sport Talent tonight. Firstaid ADHESIVE TAPE PLAIN OR WATERPROOF ALL SIZES 5¢ UP Firstaid DENTAL FLOSS 10 YD. BOBBIN 10¢ Clean Teeth with BRITEN TOOTH PASTE 25¢ TUBE Baltan Eau de Cologne L'Eau de Parfum KLENZO CLOTH 50c for Dusting H. W. STOWITS "The Rexall Store" oil & Mass. Phone 238 218-794-6200 BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Press) National League 《SAVE with SAFETY》 at your Rezall DRUG STORE New York ... 013 020 000 -6 12 0 Cincinnati ... 013 020 000 -3 9 3 Castleton, Melton and Mancuso; Hollorsworth, Derringer and V. Davis. Philadelphia ... 100 100 400 -6 6 0 Chicago ... 010 000 000 -1 3 0 Lamaster and Grace; Parmelie; Shoun, Bryant and Hartnett. Brooklyn at Boston postponed— American League Detroit ... 000 000 000 - 9 1 New York ... 003 000 13x - 7 1 Coffman, Gill and Tebbett; Gomez and Dickey. Cleveland ... 000 103 004 - 8 2 Philadelphia ... 003 010 200 - 6 1 Allen, Andrews, Hewing and Pytlak; Kelley, Nelson and Hayes. Staples ... 000 103 004 - 8 1 Boston ... 024 120 10x11 17 Bonetti, Blake, Trettor, Knott and Husmann; W. Ferrell, Wilson, Ottermuel, Walberg, and Desutels. Chicago ... 010 000 113 - 6 1 Washington ... 030 020 000 - 5 1 Lee, Kain, C. Brown, and Sewell, Fisher, Acklen, Appleton, and Miles-.. Oklahoma Wants To Play Kansas Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas athletic director, has informed the Oklahoma baseball coach that it will be practically impossible to schedule another game with Oklahoma this season. The Missouri Tigers have the title and according to Doctor Allen should have the say as to whether an additional game should be played. The Sooners have played only nine conference games this season, but now desire one more so that they can count in the Big Six standings. A conference rule says that 10 games must be scheduled before a team can be counted in the Big Six standings. Because of examinations coming at this time the game could not be played until June 4 or 5, and most of the players will be gone; therefore, the game will probably not be scheduled. --did the heaviest stickwork, both hovering around the .400 mark throughout the season. Women's Intramurals The juniors won the class championship by defeating the seniors 28 to 9 last Thursday. The batteries were a win for the seniors, Dorothy Tubberi, seniors. Dorothy Tubberi, seniors. --did the heaviest stickwork, both hovering around the .400 mark throughout the season. The freshmen won second place by winning from the sophomores 10-3. Both James Bianley and Irene McAdoy, sophomore, won first place. The Walker, the sophomores placed third, winning one and losing two. The seniors failed to win. Kansas Takes Fourth Jayhawkers Nose Out Nebraska; Play Fou r Extra Inning Games The Kansas baseball season wasrought to a close Tuesday with an 11-inning 2 to 2 tei with the Missouri Tigers in a game which was delayed for an hour by showers and finally called because of darkness. The contest was a thriller from the first game, reserved for the eleventh inning when with one down, Warner Coffin, Jayhawker center field, made a beautiful running catch in deep right center. The Missouri batter was rounding second base when the "Chief" gathered in the long drive. This was the fourth time in 14 games, and he forced into extra innings, one game of which was lost to Iowa State, another taken from Nebraska, and the third, tied with the Kansas Aggies. By winning either context from the Tigers, the Kansas could have finished in fourth place, but the draw in the second was not enough to advance them above Nebraska, who would have won last week, and thereby out of the cellar. The Jayhawkers won four of their 14 Big Six games, and lost the only non-conference start, an early season affair with the Rockhurst Hawks of Kansas City. This record earned for them fifth place in the conference standings, perhaps a rather doubtful distinction, but nevertheless much better than was expected when the season got under way. Barney Anderson pitched the most complete games for the Jayhawkers, starting seven and finishing six, two of which he won. George Kloppenberg was one of the most effective Kansas pitchers, seventh in the league to set the opponents down in order. Clifford Brass, chunky sophomore was almost unbeatable for five or six innings—but it takes at least nine to make a ball game, and there lies the story. Both Brass and "Klop," with this year's experience should be ready for heavy duty only lefthander, pitched air-tight next spring. Lloyd Ripken, the third pitcher for the Cougars, coupled with shaky defensive work by the whole team, combined to get him in hot water. He was particularly active at Lincoln where he set down the Cornhuskers in great style. Mont Wood, the fifth member of the mound crew, had his bad moments as well as good. He did a particularly fine replay in the 1987 World Series braka fracas, when he went in to help pull the game out of the fire. Freel Prail and Ferrel Anderson All Shoe Repairing Is Not Done Alike- some is much better than others We take pride in doing good work ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP SUMMER SALES DAYS SPECIAL 1017 Mass W.E. Whettone, Proo Phone 686 FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY M 583 POLO SHIRTS Of this year's club, only three are seniors. These three, Roark, B. Anderson, and Wood are all members of the pitching department. There is a possibility of both Roark and Anderson being back. Each has one more semester of work to commence. We'll be returning to the spring term of next year to finish. Praille is the only junior, and the rest are sophomores. —Rayons —Cottons —Jerseys —Crepes —Broadcloths Sizes: Small Medium Large Crew Necks Gaucho Necks String Necks Button Necks Barring unforeseen difficulties, the Jayhawkers will have a veteran team in the field, and with the increased steadiness which comes from experience, should be a strong factor in next year's race. COLORS White Yellow Blue Brown Maroon Navy Cheeks Checks 1937 Styles Bradshaw Finishes Series of Lectures $1 Values Selling at Better lay-in your supply for summer. The biggest Polo shirt values we have ever offered. 65c 125 Wool Suits selected from our regular stock. Dark Pursuit. Sizes: 35 to 40. 2 Shirts for $1.25 $16^{75} Dark Patterns, Sizes: 35 to 40 G. W. Bradshaw, associate professor of civil engineering, gave the last in a series of lectures to consulting engineers and architects in Kansas City last night. In seven lectures, he has presented a method of rigid frame analysis for use in analyzing reinforced concrete structures which have been developed by the Portland Building District. They have been given weekly under the direction of M. H. Small, district manager of the cement company. The producers of Portland Cement have been sponsoring these lecture courses in 25 cities throughout the country to provide 1000 engineers and architects. Swim Pants $1.95 to $5 Values to $28.50 CARUS GOOD CLOTHES Tennis and Golf Shorts $2.50 Cochrane Has Even Chance To Recover New York, May 26 - (UP)-Gordon Stanley (Mickey) Cochrane, manager and catcher of the Detroit Tigers, who was hit on the head by a pitching move. You can given an even chance to recover from a fractured skull by specialists summoned to St. Elizabeth's hospital for consultation. If a crisis develops it will come within 5 days. Coach Voss Has Unique Record In Big Six Champion and runner-up; then coach of the runner-up team and finally of the champion team is the record of Arthur Voss, instructor in English, and tennis coach the past two years at the University. Voss was a member of the Kansas team in 1933 when it won the conference championship with six wins. Oklahoma was next with four. In 1934 there was no team championship, but Voss won the singles championship in the Big Six, defeating Upshur of Oklahoma. The next year, Voss was runner-up to Upshur. In 1936 Voss coached the Kansas team to a second place in the conference, Oklahoma winning, and this year the Kansas team, headed by Bill Kiley, won the championship. Kansas and Oklahoma awe through the first day's play, defeating everything, and ending the day with six points each. Semifinals the next morning were split, and the meet was Kansas 7, Oklahoma 7 with the finals of the singles and the doubles alone remaining, Kansas took both, and the meet with 9 points to Oklahoma's 7. The Kansas team played 12 meet winning every one. Kiley met a conference meet without losing a single set, and only one in that meet. Texan's Boat Disappears From Lake Near Dallas Dallas, Tex., May 26—(UP)—William E. Campbell was on his sailboat's good points. But he didn't realize "it would sail so far that I couldn't find it." His boat disaparred near Dallas. No trace of it was found. It was the first sailboat ever to disappear from the lake. They Like the Man But They Don't Like His Program Bogota, Columbia, May 26—(UP) The Columbia senate, voting ammonially its confidence in Press Secretary Gus Johnson might refused to accept his resignation. The confidence resolution said there were no motives which justified the President's letter of resignation presented Tuesday night to the upper chamber after the administration's peso devaluation and banana industry intervention program had been defeated in the chamber of Representatives and sidetracked in the Senate. Six Russian Aviators Marooned at North Pole The six men, unrepreented for 24 hours after taking off with two other relief planes to fly supplies to 13 companions camped near the pole made a forced landing in the vicinity of Solitude Island. This result, he baskered leader of the group at the pole, said he was confident the plane could be found although a search might take "a long time." Moscow, May 27—(UP) —The Soviet radio station UPOL at the north pole early today crackled out a story of the plight of six adventurers marooned when a raging snow storm forced down their four motored airplane at the top of the world. WE SERVE REGULAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES Free Shrimp Friday Evening LARGE CAFE 18 E. 9th FAREWELL - GOOD LUCK and THANK YOU! SUNY NYU This past year we have enjoyed our biggest year. We attribute our success to the friendly relations which we enjoy with our customers. Our success, or failure, depends upon students----we have been successful. --- Eight Kansas University students have been employed in the Royal College Shop this past year. We hope that each year the total number of students employed grows, for we use Kansas University students exclusively. For the seniors leaving us, may success and good fortune be yours throughout life. For those who return the Royal College Shop invites your continued good will. "Bunny" Black. Royal 837-39 Mass. St. Lawrence, Royal COLLEGE SHOPS 913 Kansas Topeka 913 Kansas Ave. Topeka 97 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIV LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937 3. Traditions, giving the student the proper attitude toward rallies, team support, wearing of freshman pants, Parade, Parade, and Induction ceremony. 2. Campus activities, such as Gler Club, Ku Ku's, departmental activities, professional clubs, Jayhawker, and Union building. Freshmen Advisory Plan Completed 4. Clothes, telling the student what he is expected to wear at formal parties, and of styles generally accepted on the campus. 5. Student government, explaining to the student the functions of student government from an unbiased standpoint, and urging him to vote in the elections. It has been green for years and would not be practiced by the advisers. Upper Classmen Guide First-Year Men and Women in Understanding Campus Affairs A project for aiding all freshmen entering the University next year, similar to the "Campus Sisters" program sponsored in the past by the Y.W.C.A., has been adopted by Miss Meguiar, adviser of women, and Henry Werner, men's student adviser. 6. Social affairs, such as parties, dancing, end dating, with the old adage in mind, "moderation in all things." An advisory council composed of 175 junior and senior men and women has been selected to be in charge of groups of freshmen for the purpose of instructing them in the activities of Freshman Week and characteristics of campus life at the University. Each adviser will have not to exceed ten freshmen as advises the adviser will meet with them at various times. The freshman Week as will be scheduled. "The first meeting will be compulsory in order that all may become acquainted with the plan and become aware of its value," exclaimed Mr. Brown when men. "Thereafter it will be placed upon a purely voluntary basis." Information will be printed in pamphlet form and sent out to each adviser emphasizing the following ten main points which should be embodied in the adviser's instructions to the freshmen: 1. Where to get proper information on any subject that the freshman is interested in. 7. Intramurals, how they are carried on and to urge the student to participate. NUMBER 164 8. Roaming house conduct, informing the student of rules and contracts. Only men and women entering freshmen will be eligible for participation in this plan. 9. Varsity athletics, advice on how to support the team, win or lose. Miss Holmes will serve as recreational director of the girls' division, Labor Temple, and will be employed from June 28 to Aug. 20 Last year, Bill Fusion, gr held one of the appointments, serving a recreational director of Negro Or pham asylum, New York City. Work Progresses Rapidly With the ground floor excavation finished, work on the basement of the new nurses home to be erected on the slope southwest of Watkins Memorial hospital was progressing rapidly today. Workmen who commenced the job Friday met early difficulty when the drainage pipes from Blake hall and the University hospital were discovered to run directly through the center of the room. The workers had had to be removed and relaid before work could continue. Following this initial delay, however, work has proceeded as smoothly as possible, contractors say. However, they refuse to offer any prediction as to "how long it will take to finish up." Plans for the new building donated by Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins University benefactor, provide for a ground floor approximately 36 feet by 77 feet. Several porches will increase this floor space, however. Catherine Holmes, c'38, has been appointed to one of the 30 positions of the College Summer Service session of the Student Christian Movement for work this summer in New York City. Catherine Holmes Receives Appointment Y.W.C.A. To Hold Strawberry Breakfast The annual Y.W.C.A. strawberry breakfast for former cabinet members will be held next Monday at 10 a.m., at henley House. Invitations for the event, which is held annually during Commencement week, have been sent to all women who have been cabinet members of the University Y.W.C.A. since 1914. Mrs. Charlotte C. Walker, who was secretary of organization to the president presides at the past year, will be business for the affair. She will be assisted by the social committee of the advisory board, of which Mrs. G. E Lindquist is chairman, and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. R. M. Davis, and Mrs. F. A. Russell are members. The breakfast will be served by present cabinet members at a cost of 25 cents. Any local alumna may phone Henley house, 1315, for res- Train to Estes Is Not Available The special train which delegates from the University and surrounding schools had hoped to charter for the Estes conference of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian movement, June 9-19, will not be available, according to a statement made today by Ellen Payne, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. The reason given by Miss Payne for the failure of the proposal was the fact that a number of students are attempting to pay their transportation expenses by taking a car and passengers to the conference. The possibility that Eleanor Shaen, c'38, president of the University Y.W.C.A., who has been mentioned for regional leadership, would be unable to attend the conference seemed imminent today. Miss Shaen could not be reached for a statement. Mrs. D. H. Moritz of Marysville has been secured to cook for the University delegation instead of Mrs. Rhuay W. Holmes of Lawrence, who recently resigned the position. University delegates who find a place on the conference program call them the Ellen Payne, Paul Moritz, c.39; and John L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. The 14 men who have declared their intention of attending the conference include Harold Gregg c,37; Harold Dyer, g; leRoy Fujitt, c,37; Lawson Roberts, c,39; Ben Mandelville, c'enc; John Lord, c'enc; Wal-Mart Brouillard, c,40; Paul Moritz, c,29; John Pierce, c,40; Paul Wilson, T,39; Gilbert Mustin, c'enc; David Angevine, c,39 and J. Lohn H.unt The delegation of 23 women from the Y.W.C.A. includes Irene Moll, ed38; Dorothy Bucher, c39; Corinne Martin, c40; Dorothy Caldwell, c37; Rose McVey, c38; Ruth Fengel, c39; Robert Hewlett, c40; Elizabeth Meek, c39; Virginia Lee Walker, c37; Jeanne Youngman, c41; uncle Heweller, gr; idella Campbell, c38; Ruth Knoche, c40; Alice Russell, c37 Isabel Spiegel, c39; Mary Louse Phuster, c39; mary Lune Phuster, c38; H. Mortiz, c37; Mrs. D. H. Mortiz; Mrs. John L. Hunt; and Ellen Payne. Lewis Elected Chancellor Of Quill Club for 1937-38 New officers were elected and plans laid for next year's activities at the final meeting of the Quill club has Thursday. Prof. E. M. Hopkins, a founder of the organization, will succeed Prof. John Hankins as chairman Punjab University chapter Kenneth Lewis, C30, has been chancellor chancellor. Miller Hall Nearing Completion Other officers are Lida Allen Brown, c'37, keeper of the parchments; Agnes Mumert, c'40, scribe; and Nell Kibmuller, c'41, uncle of the purse. A new system of guest critics invited from the English faculty will be inaugurated at next year; new officers will be hired in the room of the Memorial Union building. Members plan to attend the bi-annual convention of the national society which is tentatively scheduled for Topeka in 1938. Miller Hall, the new women's dormitory contributed by Mrs. Watkins, is rapidly nearing completion. The floors on the second and third stories are completed and there are only the sleeping porch and first floor to finish. There is still considerable work to do on the interior but the building will be ready for use by next fall. Three Assistant Professors Join Faculty BENNETT BARRAS PROF. RAYMOND LAWRENCE New Faculty Members Are Appointed Raymond Lawrence To Teach Journalism; G.B. Price Mathematics; and G.J. Metsch German (3) Three appointments to the University faculty for next year have just been announced from the office of Charlottet Lindley. The new members are: Raymond D. Lawrence, to be assistant professor of journalism, succeeding Edwin Hullinger, acting assistant professor; Dr. George Matali, to assist assistant professor of German, to take the place of Dr. Alberta Corbin, who retired from teaching last February; and Dr. Griffith Baley Price, to be assistant professor of mathematics, to succeed the late Prof. C. H. Ashton. Professor Lawrence, at present news editor of the Oakland Tribune, Oakland, Calif., will teach News Journalism, Reporting I, and Feature Writing. Aside from his work on the Tribune, a newspaper of some 90,000 circulation on the east side of San Francisco bay, Professor Lawrence is finishing his thesis in political science for a Ph.D. degree from the University of California. During the course of the report reporting two days a week in the Stanford University department of journalism. His newspaper career is as follows: telegraph editor, Morning Astorian, Autoria, Ore; telegraph editor, Eugene, Ore. Register; reporter, copy desk, aviation editor, Portland Oregonian; news editor, Eugene, Ore, Guard; rewrite, San Francisco Cabin; copy desk, Sacramento Bee; copy desk, news editor, Oakland Tribune; reporter, New York Herald-Tribune; reporter, Chicago Tribune, Paris; political writer, Chicago Tribune foreign service with headquarters in Paris bureau; published in Boston, New York, Philadelphia edition, and part time in Herald-Tribune foreign service. He has also spent two years working in Europe with assignments in the Balkans, London, Berlin, and France. Long Newspaper Career New 'Assistant Professor'. Doctor Metcalf, who is now teaching the University of Alabama, received his PhD in Harvard in 1931 and his Ph.D. in 1935. He spent the year 1930-31 at the University of Munich as exchange scholar from Harvard University. The four years following he taught German and Latin at Wabasb College, and in 1935 he was part-time. Professor Lawrence obtained his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Oregon, although most of the work for the latter was done at California. All of his work was done at these two institutions with the exception of attendance at lectures at the Sorbone, Paris, during one year, and special research with Harold D. Lasswell of the University of Chicago. His undergraduate work was in journalism, psychology and sociology. A B.A. was taken in laboratory science and journalism. He has taken special studies in the history of American journalism and propaganda and censorship, and has had several articles published or journalistic subjects. In addition to his present work a Stanford University he has had three years of teaching experience. Continued on page 2 PROOF CROPGE CL METCALE 'Little Things' Bring New Worries to Kansa New Worries to Kansans "They're little things, aren't they?" "Yeah, I don't see why they had to make them so darned little, you'll probably lose most of them." Ikred by the appearance of the new tax tokens in the state today, many such statements were heard on every hand. It means, too, that Kansas has solved the two-pocket problem. Kansans now can use one pocket for their loose change and the other for their mills or sales tokens. Every time a purchase is made now there will be some real figuring to do. The stores were jammed Monday as people were laying in supplies to avoid having to pay the tax when waited while Small贝儿 nickel for an ice cream cone", he would have to ask for a token in addition now, and it is expected that the ice cream business will suffer a big drop. To alleviate the pressure during the breakfast rush, one restaurant had to hire a cashier to augment the regular force, and to do nothing but calculate the sales tax and make the necessary change in mille and pennies. Plans Made, Hoping for CSEP N Y A Appropriation For Next Year Is Not Yet Assured, However "There has been no positive assurance of a NYA approval for next year, but the CSEP office will prepare projects on the assumption that there will be such a grant," announced Mary C. Olsen this morning The CSEP jobs will embrace社会 desirable non-nourishment work not provided for in the University budget. The jobs are given to students with the best qualifications, and if feasible, in their major department. In a broad sense the work falls into the following groups: research,clerical, medical, library, technical,vey, health, education, education, and landscape. There will be no let-up in the work at the CSEP office this summer. Employees will be busy checking over two thousand applications and Miss Olsen will interview many student personally. 100 YEARS OLD Problem projects will be due from the heads of departments, divisions, and non-profit organizations of the city of Lawrence by the middle of August. It is expected that many new projects will be submitted this year. All students who wish to apply for work through the CSEP office next year are requested to leave their names and addresses at the office before they leave Lawrence. The applications blanks will be sent out sometime this month or the first of next month. The May issue of the Graduate Magazine has recently been mailed out to subscribers. The 1937 "keepers of tradition" have their names encroached on the cover of the publication. The featured article in this issue concerns a group of 13 faculty members who have served the University for 553 years. Graduate Magazine Mailed Out This Week Rex Wood Buys Newspaper. Information has just been received that Rex L. Wood, former University student, has purchased the McCracken Enterprise, McCracken. Rex is remembered among the University journalists as one of the early conductors of "On the Shin." G. BALEY PRICE Graduation Ceremonies Begin Friday The sixty-fifth annual Commencement at the University beginn of officially Friday night at 8 o'clock with the School of Fine Arts Commencement recital in the University auditorium. From then on, music will feature in most of the Commencement activities, with open air band concerts Saturday and Sunday, an organ memorial service in the Auditorium on Sunday, and band and choir music at dinners, luncheons, and Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Recital, Breakfast, and Baccalaureate Precede Closing g Exercises of The University On Saturday morning visiting alumni who are addicted to chasing the pill will go to the Country Club for golf. At 7:30 that evening the university band presents a concert in front of Watson library, and alumni will gather in the Memorial Union bathroom for a dance. Innovation in Program An innovation in the Commencement week program will be the "Commoration of Comrades," a memorial service at 2:30 afternoon in the Auditorium in honor of those "who have died during the past year—who by their lives brought harm to the University of Kansas." The service will be simple, with Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton at the organ, playing three compositions by Handel. During the playing of Handel's "Largo" the names of about one hundred persons will be read by Martin Maloney, c.57, with no reference to their honors, being at the latter. The list were the former students, graduates, a great scientist, an electrician, a janitor, and a dean. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon the University band again appears in an open air concert in Fowler grove. The band plays the processional and recessional marches at Baccalaureate services in the University stadium at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The sermon will be given by Rabbi Ferdinand M. Iserman, of Westminster, who speaks on "Things We Have in Common." The Westminster A Capella choir will sing "O Gladsome Light," by Grethainham. Will Follow Tradition Monday morning at 7:15 the class of '37 will eat their annual senior breakfast in the Union building, smoking the traditional corn- cob pipes and mixing foolishness with a serious business of leave-taking. At noon Monday alumni and seniors will gather in Fower grove and the University band will lead and parade to the Memorial Union building for the University luncheon. Here the Modern Choir, under the direction of Ross Robertson c37, will present a number of selections. "The year closes with Commencement exercises at the University stadium Monday evening. Seniors will meet on the south steps of the Administration building, from where they will march in the traditional double file down Mt. Oread. past Stadium and across the stadium. The hand will play "Pomp and Circumstance" as the processional. Dr. George Norlin, president of the University of Colorado, will deliver the Commencement address, "The American Dream." After the presentation of diplomas the band Continued on page 2 Beebe To Lecture Here Next November William Beebe, naturalist, author and lecturer, who was forced to cancel an engagement to lecture is the University last February be果 lecture here Nov. 18 on the regular University lecture series. Mr. Beebe, who is known for his marine explorations with the bathysphere, will lecture on "Five Hundred Fathoms Down," the same topic that he was to have used this year. His lecture will be illustrated when made during explorations with the bathysphere in Bermuda. Due to a conflict of dates, other speakers on the lecture course have not been scheduled as yet. Bill Cochrane Resigns Union Post Bill Cochrane, successful manager of the Memorial Union building since June 1, 1934, has resigned his position, to accept an offer from Goodyear Tire and Rubber company in Kansas City, Mo. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and member of the Union operating committee, praised highly the ability displayed by Cochrane in the three years that he has been manager of the Union building. His resignation has been somewhat of a blow to the Memorial Union operation committee, in that they have had no one serving an apprenticeship under Cochrane's direction. A successor of a successor a fledgling problem. The thirty-fifth annual Summer Session will begin Tuesday, June 8, with registration Tuesday and Wednesday in the Mountain day in Robinson gymnasium. Cochrane will leave for Kansas City to begin his work on June 7 "We have prepared a good session and have tried to anticipate the courses that the students will want most. Especially we have tried to appeal to those doing graduate work. We have mailed out some nine thousand catalogues, and we sent them back via the National Summer Session," stated Herbert E. Chandler, assistant to the Director of the Summer Session. Summer Session Begins Next Week The curriculum includes more than two hundred courses offered by the following schools: Graduate School, College of Liberal Arts and Science; Schools of Education, Law and Business; Connecting, Fine Arts, and Business. The University maintains its Summer Session as an extension of its regular scholastic year. All work is offered by thoroughly competent instructors, the standards are identical with those during the regular academic year, and every facility of the University is available to Instructors from other institutions who will teach in the Summer Session: a. L. W. Brooks, A.M.; principal of North High School Wichita; Thomas E. Larmorem, LL.B, Jamaica, N.Y.; Richard Madden, Ph.D., professor of educational psychology, State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa.; William C. Smith, Ph.D., professor of sociology, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.; Ryan R. Mello, Ph.D., supervisor elementary teacher, School Oak and Calif.; Felix Ullrich, department of education, University of Texas; and S. A. Johnson Harris Teachers College, St. Louis. The Summer Session will continue for eight weeks, closing Aug. 4. Stephens Memorial Bust To Be Unveiled the unveiling of the memorial bust in honor of Miss Kate Stephens, former professor of Greek, who died at 330, in room 296. Frucht hall. Prof. M. W. Sterling and Miss Mary Grant, will give a translation from the original Greek of some of the most eloquent passages in Plato. Immediately following the readings the memorial bust will be unveiled. The bust, which was made by Ber- litz, was donated to the Alumni Association to be placed in some appropriate place 'in one of the University buildings Miss Stephens has written many Greek books; one of the best known is "Greek Spirit," and another is "Life at Laurel Town," which most interestingly depicts life on a farm near Lawrence in the early days of World War II, and played a varsity life of the academies and eighteens. Bookstore Is Not Legal Say Regents Efforts of W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. for W.S.F. as Third Attempt To Establish Plan Meets Opposition In their third attempt this year to make possible a co-operative bookstore for the mutual benefit of students in the University, the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association met with unofficial opposition from the Board of Regents in a meeting from the two organizations with the board last Friday in Topeka. The plan, which proposed an expansion of the present W.S.G.A. bookstore in the Memorial Union building into a co-operative store with a rebate system of operation, was rejected on the gurds that such a scheme would create an unfavorable impression throughout the state and in other ways produce unfavorable results. Committee Gives Views Regents present at the meeting were C. M. Harger, chairman, Abilene; Dr. H. L. Snyder, Wichita; Fred Harris, Ottawa; Drae McLaughlin, Paola; and Sam Edwards, Blue Rapids, Donald Voorhees, $^{c8}$, president of the M.S.C.; Doris Stockwell, $^{c9}$, president of the W.S.G.A.; Phil Ruap, $^{c38}$; Velma Wilson, $^{c40}$; and Russell Williams, $^{c37}$ comprised the committee which presented the plan. Emphasizing its wish to expand the present store for use by the entire student body with intent to carry on true buying and selling of books in place of the exchange idea embodied by the statement that miitee presented its answers to the queries of the regents in regard to the proposal. Zoning Law Hampers In answer to the question raised concerning anticipation of the amount of economic profit involved, the committee explained that only a small sum was expected, until the plan of co-operation had become well established and developed to a reasonable extent. In order that the plan would not be misconduced as one which would make the University a book dealer, the regents asked of the possibilities of establishing the book departments. The committee, which had investigated such an alternative, explained the zoning regulation, which prohibits additional companies from becoming established in the immediate vicinity of the school. Under this regulation could take over a business site only in the event of vacation by a former occupant. Various Plans Offered The regents were practically unanimous in opposition to the plan, which evolved recently from a committee of the W.S.G.A. comprised of Jean Russell, c37; chairman; Velma Wilson, c40; 'Einstellau, b'uncl; Joyce Vetter, fa 39; and Evelyn Baker, c38. Points considered in the proposition included, (1) retention of the present stock of used books, to be sold through (2) a co-operative system by which rebates would be given in proportion to the amount invested in the store in the form of purchases by each student. This system would involve (3) addition of classroom supplies and new textbooks, the latter to change as alterations in texis were made in the various departments and (4) operation on a fiscal year basis by which each fiscal year would be allocated each fiscal year, which would be allowed to fall near the end of each school year. Hope for New Viewpoint A conference by Miss Stockwell with Chancellor E. H. Lindley, following approval of the plan by the W.S.G.A. Executive Council and securing of whole-hearted endorsement by the M.S.C., ended in referring the matter to the Board of Regents. Subsequent appearance of Regents Harris, McLaughlin and Edwards in Lawrence on Tuesday, May 23, brought a consideration of the act and a proposal that it be brought before the regents in Topeka on the following Friday. Although complete abandonment of the measure is not contemplated by the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. in view of possible revision of the regents' it is generally conceded that the decision given last week is final. PACE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY JUNE 1 1937 Comment I will ~ What Ho Or Whither Away? Score: Nine months of life. . . some say if it's been awful. . . some think it's not so bad . . . but most of us are anxious to leave . . . professors are as glad to get away as you are . . . remember, if they've bored you, you've bored them just as much. . . if you have worked hard writing papers, they have worked hard grading them. . . if you need a rest this summer, so do they. . . take three months and three deep breaths and you'll be ready to come back to it all. . . and if you're graduating, so long and good luck. A Diller, Dollars And War Debt Scholars The United States has been reluctant about accepting goods in payment of the debt, and since no immediate negotiations for money are forthcoming, some other method of settlement must be devised. The New Republic calls attention to a plan by which war debts could be paid in scholarships, American students to do research work in European universities. The scholarship plan would benefit both borrower and lender. The influx of students would stimulate trade in tourist fashion. Since students would receive their expense money and spend it on the spot in whatever country they chose to study, there would be no export of money nor would the difficulties involved in taking it out of the country be encountered. Each student would constitute a miniature ambassador of good will, not only as he mingled with foreign peoples, but later, when he returned to America. Although the scheme is far-fetched, involving millions of dollars and schools, what more could one ask as a step forward in the interests of peace and understanding than this easy payment plan in the form of international education? Of Defeating One's Purpose At its national convention, B'nii Brith, national Jewish social organization, sponsored a resolution asking that the study of "The Mer- The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Betterness of student working conditions. 3. Encouragement of teamwork. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. b. Addition to the stacks of the library. 5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. chant of Venice" be banned from high schools. Shakespeare's play, the organization contends, depicts the Jewish people in a bad light and tends to cause ill-will between the Jewish and Gentile races. Such a narrow-minded resolution is worthy of the Nazi regime which has persecuted the race. Catholics could as well denounce "Romeo and Juliet" because of the stupid, middling Friar Lawrence or English demand the suppression of "Henry VI" because Fstuff was such a fool. Censorship only emphasizes the very idea that it tries to hide. Usually the product of small and ignorant people, it is to be negretted that Binai R'ith has put itself in that classification We Are So Tired--and Newspaper readers who have watched the romance of the American Mrs. Warfield and the English Duke of Windsor with a slight feeling of disgust, feel that they have been betrayed. Just when they are beginning to hope that the marriage will end the front page streamer headlines and exclusive pictures, with occasional flares in the future, comes an English astrologer to predict with confidence that the woman who has remained childless after two marriages will have a son within a year after her marriage to the Duke. The birth of a son to the Duke and Duchess of Windsor will be her beralded with streamer headlines and a revival of all the pictures which have stared at us from our press and theatre daily. The question of such a child's right to the throne of England . . . the constant flow of pictures and stories as he grows up . . . the story of . . . and so on for years. But take heart gentle readers, the star- gazer may only be trying to capitalize on the "romance of the century" . . . and she may be wrong. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaunan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kansan Now I'm not a very cultured fellow and I am a little rusty on my graduation etiquette, but I can't understand why we have to pay $7.50 for a sheepspink that looks like the proper flankies would accomplish the same results. On a small scale I have made a personal survey to try to discover just what people do with their diplomas after they get them. The majority of grads don't know where their arets, and the rest don't care. Give me a diploma, printed on an ordinary piece of paper, and seven dollars in my pocket. I'd feel like a billionaire. COMING SOON VACATION TIME! 10. 2 This year for a perfect vacation go by Greyhound Lines-Union Pacific Stages Denver - - - $ 9.35 Colorado Springs - - - $ 9.35 Santa Fe - - - $ 11.90 Albuquerque - - - $ 12.25 Los Angeles - - - $ 24.00 San Diego - - - $ 24.00 San Francisco - - - $ 24.00 Salt Lake City - - - $ 16.85 Kansas City - - - $ 16.5 St Louis - - - $ 5.15 Chicago - - - $ 7.40 New York - - - $ 19.05 SAMPLE ONE-WAY FARES To California . . . Colorado . . . New York or whenever you are planning to go on your vacation, plan to go by Grayhound Lines or Union Pacific Stages. If you like to see the country you are traveling through . . . to stop and go as you please . . . then our liberal stopover privileges are made to order for you. Of course, you can see most of the country right from your broad observation window because you travel over the country's most picturesque highways. Traveling along in comfort it's hard to believe that your ticket cost you so little. For helpful information on planning the best vacation you've ever had, call your local agent. UNION PACIFIC STAGES GREYHOUND LINES Six Faculty Members Retire At Close of Summer Session With the opening of school next year, six members of the University faculty will be listed as on a retired basis. They are Dean William L. Burdick of the Law school; Dr. James H. Kessler of the School of Education; Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins, of the department of English; Prof. Will C. Stevens, professor of botany and head of department; Prof. V. E. Hellberg, professor of sociology; and Prof. Ollen Templin, professor of philology, and for 18 years dean of the college. UNION STAGE DEPOT 638 MASS. Call 590 A retired basis implies that the individual may or may not continue to teach, according to his physical condition. In the case that he cannot teach, for will continue to give as much service to the school as is possible. Denn Burdick came to the University in 1898, shortly after his graduation from Yale Law school and has continued ever since. Following the death of Dean James Woods Green, Dr. Burdick served as acting dean from 1919 to 1922. He became dean three years ago when Robert M. Davis, now professor of law resigned in 1919, Dr. Burdick was name chairman of a committee to recodify the laws of the United States. Dr. Naimish, known as "the father of basketball" came to the University as professor of physical education in 1888 and has served in that capacity since that time. Previous to his coming here he served at Springfield, High School and instructor of physical education and as a Y.M.C.A. director in Denver. Prof. Hopkins came to the University in 1889. During his first year here he coached a winning football team in addition to his duties in the department of English. He was active in the forming of what is now the Missouri Valley Conference. He introduced debating to the University, and later served as the chairman of which has since become a national organization. In 1902 he was elected head of the department of English and served in that position until 1920. Professor Stevens received his B.S. degree from the University of Kansas in 1885 and his M.S. degrees here in 1893. During the period from 1889 until 1892 he served as assistant professor of botany. In 1892 he was made a professor of biology in a position which he held until 1898, with professor of botany. He has served in his present position at the University since 1898. Professor Helleberg, who received his degree from Yale and practiced law for ten years after receiving his degree of LLB. from the University of Cincinnati in 1858, came to the University in 1910 as assistant professor of sociology and later became associate professor. He has served in the sociology department since his coming here in 1910. Professor Templin came to the University in 1886 as an instructor in the department of mathematics. In 1892 he went to the University of Texas and has served in that capacity ever THANKS GOOD LUCK! 1009 Mass. BLUE MILL since. From 1903 until 1921 he was Denn of the College. Since 1921 he has been professor of logic, ethics, and mathematics. He has been active in the affairs of the K.U. Endowment and will continue as its secretary. Ten Students Will Make Geology Trip Ten students have enrolled in the Colorado Geological field trip to be conducted this summer. They are to report at Caron City, Colo., Wednesday, June 16. The trip will last until July 20, when the students will return to Lawrence to complete their report of the trip, receiving 5 hours credit for their work. The only prerequisite for the trip is Geology 1. Students who wish to make the trip are asked to first enroll with the dean at either the Engineering, College, or Graduate offices. Fees for the trip will consist of the Summer session fee of $20 plus an additional $10 laboratory fee. Students are to provide their own transportation and living expenses. The estimated cost of the entire trip is $345. A geological survey will be made of the Garden Park area, which is about 10 miles north of Canon City. The rock formations, structure, topography, physiography, fossils, economic products will all be studied. Geologic surveys and cross-section square miles will be made. Some of the side trips will include the Royal Gorge, Spanish Peaks and the Cripple Creek mining district. Those making the trip are: John F. Romary, e40; James Quick, c'urel; Bruce Latta, e4c;UNCarl Nye, n29; John E. C. Elliot, c'3d; Tha McLaughlin, gr; Conrad Beissinger, e40; Robert J. Garrett, clf; Robert McMahoney, c'3d; Clifford Willis, e38; W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, will be the instructor in charge of the trip. D Authors Club Contest Opens Announcement has just been made by the Kansas Authors Club of its seventeenth annual contest for un- Shows 3—7—9 Matinee and Til 7 25.3 plus tax After 7 35.4 plus tax NOW! ENDS TOMORROW The Most Important Story Either Of These Real-Life Sweethearts Has Ever Had ROBERT TAYLOR BARBARA STANWYCK "This is My Affair" with Victor McLaglen Added MUSICAL—NEWS The Slot Machine Rocket Exposed Lloyd Nolan - Claire Trevor Starts THURSDAY "King of Gamblers" SUNDAY 843 Mass. HAPPY VACATION FELLOWS! Come in and say Good-bye before you leave for home! The Hilarious Successor to “MY MAN GOOFREY” Doris Nolan — John Boles “AS GOOD AS MARRIED” The Palace We'll be expecting you back next fall published stories, poetry, and one-act plays. The contest will close December 1 of this year. Anyone interested in entering the contest should write Iaen Ellen Cox, post office box 225, Dodge City. Faculty-instructor in German at Harvaire and Radelfife. His social field of research is German language and theatre seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Continued from page 1 Doctor Price, a native of Mississippi, has his A.B. degree from Mississippi College; M.A. from Harvard in 1928 and Ph.D. from Harvard in His teaching experience includes two years at Mississippi College, four years on part-time basis at Harvard, and five summers at the same institution, a year at Union College, Schenectady, three years at the University of Rochester, and the past year at Brown University. This summer he is again teaching at Harvard. Doctor Price is author of a number of articles on mathematical subjects, including "A Class of Dynamical Systems on Surfaces of Revolution," and "The Generalized Double Pendulum," and is working theory of convex sets and the theory of integration in abstract spaces. After the close of the Harvard summer session he will spend a short time at his home at Clinton, before coming to the University. Graduation-will play the recessional, and another chapter in the University's history will end. Continued from page 1 Recital Program Announced The program for the Fine Arts recital Friday evening is: Piano; Trois Mouvements Perpetuels (Plouenc) by Clarend Brid SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS AND A PLEASANT VACATION TO ALL UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union Get a Lift from Finals— SEE A VARSITY SHOW VARSITY HOME of the jbrowns Show 2:30—7:00—9:30 Admission, 15.7c Tax .3c Total - - - 16c Last Times Today! Lionel BARRYMORE You Don't See This Picture— You LIVE IT! FREDENE WARNER MARCH BAXTER "The Road to Glory" AND Men of the Deep—Deep in Trouble "Devil's Playground" RICHARD DIX DELORES DEL RIO CHESTER MORRISE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 2 Big 10c TO Hits ALL Those Four Madcaps MARX BROTHERS "DUCK SOUP" "The Case of the Missing Man" AND Roger Pryor - Joan Perry FRIDAY — SATURDAY EDWARD G. ROBINSON "Thunder in the City" and BUCK JONES "Border Law" "23 1-2 HOURS LEAVE" and "LADIES IN LOVE" ennette, fa '37; violin; Chaconne (Bach), by Allen Bennett, f'oul; voice; Payhee (Paladhele), and Invocation (D'Hardeolot), by Marlin Wright, fa '37, violin obligato by Charlene Barber, fa '39; piano: La Danse d'Olaf (Pick-Mangnalli), by Carolyn Bailey, fa '37; violin: The Girl With the Flaxen Hair (Hartmann-Debussy), and the Butterfly (Hubay), by Ralph Hawley, fa '37; voice Ed Tui Eu Chemanihol, fa '37; voice Mia Vau (Mia Vau) by Ted Vul Sloan, fa '37; piano: Arabesque on The Beautiful Blue Danube (Strauss-Schulz-Ehler), by Virginia Foster, fa '37; violin: The Round of the Goblins (Bazini), by Robert Sedore, fa '37; organ: Symphonie No. 1 (Vierne), by Charles McManis, fa '37 University Daily Kansan Editorial Staff FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS News Staff ASSOCIATE EDITOR ISABEL VOSS GEORGIA WHITFORD EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... STEVEN DAVID MANAGING EDITOR CARE SMITH CAMPUS EDITORS MARY RUTTER CAMPUS EDITORS MORTIS TROMPONN NEW'S EDITOR MARY GUILLER SOCIETY EDITOR MARY JOHN SPORTS EDITOR HIUGH WILE TELEGRAPH EDITOR BONDE CANKEY MAKEUP EDITOR BILT YULE DIRECTORY EDITOR ALMA FRASER DIRECTORY EDITOR DANIEL Kansan Board Members Business Hall J. QUENTIN BROWN JOHN HALDIMAN-JULIUS MARY MURTHER WILLIAM R. DOWNS WILLIAM R. DOWNS DALE O'BRIEN MELVIN HARLEN MELVIN POWITZHAK DONALD HUKE J. HOWARD RINGER CARL SMITH PHIL STAFFTON BUSINESS MGR. ... F. QUENTIN BROWN Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. THE REFRIGERATED GRANADA COOL—COMFORTABLE "THE PRINCE and THE PAUPER" YOUR LAST CHANCE ENDS TONITE Truly One of the Great Pictures of 1937! Mark Twain's Unforgettable Adventure story AND THE MAUCH TWINS BILLY and BOBBY ALSO—COLOR CAROOT Latest News Events WEDNESDAY 3 THRILL PACKED DAYS WEDNESDAY EXPOSED! The Intimate Secrets of America's Forgotten Women! MOUNTAIN GIRLS MOUNTAIN GIRLS SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER! You Read This Story in Screaming Front Page Headlines: CHILD BRIDES! LASH LAW! WITCHCRAFT! The hidden story the world wants to know! LEO SMITHSON NUTCHINSON GEO. BRENT MOUNTAIN JUSTICE GUY RIBBÉ MORA GARRE WILLIAM L. MAY Musical Comedy News SATURDAY 5 GRAND DAYS EDWARD G. ROBINSON BETTE DAVIS "KID GALAHAD" 1 TUESDAY, JUNE 1. 1987 Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARY JOINS, Society Editor Before 5 m., call K.U. 213 after 1,电话 2792-85 The following members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with a dinner Monday night at Evns Hearth: Mary Frances Butler, c;37; Mary Depew, c;39; Betty Ames, c;37; Betty Sterling, fa38; Faye Swedlund, c'umel; and Mary Helen Fisk, c;39. The guests were: William Kester c; 37; David Kosso, Kansas City. M; Charles Lawin, C37; John Miller m; Marshall, m38; Joseph Robertson, c37. ☆ ☆ ☆ Alpha Sigma Nu, women's national honorary physical education sorority, held its annual initiation service and banquet Friday evening at Evans Hearth. Dorothy Pulley ed 37, repressing president, presided at the initiation. Ruth Baker, ed 38 for the school year '37-38. New members initiated were Ruth Baker, ed'38; Catherine Dunkel, ed'38; Ruth Elaine Worley ed'37; Ethel Gillerson, ed'38. Old members attended were Ruth Hover; Elizabeth Dunkel Ruth Learned, c'37; Barbara Pendleton, c'37; Marjorie Rowland, c'38 Loize Montgomery, ed'36; Dorothy Pulley, ed'37. Mrs. Edith Rennick of Mulvane announces the engagement of her daughter, Ethel, to Myri Adams of Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place this summer. Miss Rennick is a graduate of Kansas University at College, Emporia, and has taught for the last nine years at Mulvane. Mr. Adams, A.B. 32, M.A. 34, is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity. He is employed at present in the research department of the Jones-Dalton company at Louisville. Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house were: Mrs. Scott Myers, Kansas City, Mc.; Mrs. and Mrs. C. G. Armstrong, St. Louis, Mo.; Alta Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo.; Marvin Cox, c'88;俞茂 May, c'98; Virginia Walker, c'37; Will Woodman, e'uncl. Ellen Payne, secretary of the W.Y.C.A.W., spent yesterday in Topela visiting Mrs. Harold Case, chairman of the creative leisure work for the annual Estes Park conference. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers of Hutchinson announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Eleanor, fa38, to Arnold J. Armess by Hutchinson. The marriage took place Sept. 26, at Wamego. Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority house were Mrs. Alice Brook and Miss Maud Brook of Davenport, Iowa, and Gladys Irvine, St. Joseph, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Betty Sterling, fa38, to John Miller, c37. Mr. Miller is member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Chi Omega announces the engagement of Virginia Beverly, c'39; to Lyman Terry, c'38. Mr. Terry is a member of the Naufru na Fruitur. George Osgood, Berron Cloud, and Mr. and Mrs. Berron Swinson, Clark, were weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house. Lowell Troul, Kansas City, Mo, and Russell Worman, Burden, were guests at the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity house Monday. Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mat- matics fraternity, held an election of officers at Evans Hearst last Want Column REWARD for return of a needle of gold beads with gold pendant cork, Linda Alene Brown. Phone 6195, 1132 West Hills. BOYS: Room and board for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large sleeping porch available. No contract required. Make reservations at 1420 Chico Street. LOST, Sheaffer Mountain pen, with name Mary Luen Oliver. Reward, Mary Luen Oliver, Watkins hall. -163 FOR RENT: Sixroom bungalow, between Cordley and High Schools, near KU. Newly decorated. Large basement. Sleeping loft or porch. Purchase Rock - 160 Call 1825R. WANTED: Dance musicians; trumpet; saxophone, string bass, drums, for trip to Europe this summer; passage free plus some call. Pay 1379. -16 FURNISHED APARTMENT: Living-di- ing room 2 bedridden. Large with shelving and a wall-mounted vinyl- vinilated artic for summer. Automatic heating system for winter. 1311 Verona Wednesday evening. The new officers for the fall semester are, director, Reed Hamphill, gr; vice director, Charles Rickart, c37; secretary, Rose Schroebach, fs treasurer, Robert Stark, librarian; Richard Stock, c38. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gibson, Bartlettville, Okla., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Murray H. Hodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hodes, Olathe. The ceremony is to take place Thursday, June 17, at St Luke's Episcopal Church, followed by a wedding of the bride's parents. Miss Gibson is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta and graduates from the School of Fine Arts this spring. Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity were: Virginia Vorga, cune; cunic Crius Johnson, f4; 50 Philip Russell, e4; 60 Glenn Shaffer, f3. Mary Lou Hinenan, Kansas City, $40. and Ruth Nice, Eudora, were guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta ority house Monday. Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house Saturday were Mrs. Ethel High and Frances Allen of Lawrence. Mary Lou Schmierever, cunel, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house Sunday. Valere Davey of Hiwatha is a guest this week at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house. June Miller, c'40, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house. Martha Louise Turner, c39, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity. Kappa Eta Kappa announces the Pledging of Brewster Powers, e40. Auditorium Stage Exit Gets New Approach A new approach is being constructed on the west side of Hech auditorium near the stage exit door and removal of stage equipment, and removal of stage equipment. Beneath the approach platform, shelter will be provided for the R.O.T.C. anti-aircraft sum. Stone steps and benches will be built along the south wall from which can be bad one of the finest outcrops over the Wakara valley. There will also be a purported built of the kPKU radio tower. GOOD LUCK! SEE YOU AGAIN NEXT FALL B BRICK'S "ON THE HILL" PHONE 50 KFKU to Have Twelfth Birthday next week marks the completion of KFKU's twelfth year of broadcasting educational programs. Cars Need Tonics, Too! It's Spring Have Your Car Thoroughly Greased During the past year there have been 661 programs given, of which number about 500 were presented by faculty members. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences led all other schools and organizations by presenting over KFKR 270 programs and 118 news flashes from the University News Bureau. The other two programs were published in Fine Arts with 150 programs and the School of Education with 50 programs. Change Now to Summer Grade Motor Oil Let Us Wash and Polish Away the Winter Grime GOOD YEAR TIRES GOOD YEAR TIRES CARTER'S Phone 1300 In addition to those, several faculty programs were presented by the School of Engineering and Architecture, School of Medicine, School of Business, and the Extension Division. The special Campus broadcasts included: Homecoming rally, Kansas Relays, National Music Competition Festival, alumni programs. Outside of the University, the Lawrence public schools gave 30 programs. Other local organizations that presented programs were: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Lawrence Music Club. KFKU To Broadcast Alumni Program The program tomorrow will consist of the dramatization of odd incidents that have characterized the history of University life since it was founded. We existance. Students will represent the alumni in these short articles. At 9:45 tomorrow night and at the same time Saturday night, there will be a 15-minute alumni program broadcast over station KFKU. One of the incidents being considered for reproduction is the 1916 trans-continental telephone reunion. Major points of the telephone hook-up were San Francisco, Fraser theater, and New York City. Alumni members along the line had telephone head sets with which to make connections. The last CSKP period for this year will end Saturday. Student workers will be permitted to attend the month's allotment during this time. Checks for work done in this period will be sent by mail directly to each CSEP worker. A list of the students' home addresses will be sent along with this payroll to the Topeka office, and unless otherwise indicated, Miss Oben will send the address listed in the student directory. Last CSEP Payroll Period Ends Saturday The local chapter of the National Collegiate Players held initiation services last Friday evening for nine new members. Collegiate Players Initiate New Members Those initiated were: Marjorie Crum, 'cune'; Eater Hollecker, ©'37; Alfred Gallup, 'buc';贝伦 Ruth Sith, 'lust';37; Donaldixon, Beth Schreiber, 'cune'; Beth Schreiber, 'cune'; Mark Walsh, &玛利蔓 Simmons, 'cune' Beta Theta Pi Wins 'Mural Crown Immediately following, officers of the organization for the coming year were elected, as follows: President, Mary Bish Schreiber; vice-president, Peter R. Bissell; June Flood; treasurer, Marjorie Hickman; historian, Esther Holcker. Beta Theta Pi won the intramural title this year with a total of 1572 points. This total includes fall, winter, and spring intramural activities. The Betas also lead the scoring in the spring sports sched- Following is a list of all teams entered and their total points for the year: Beta Theta Pi 1572.00 Phi Delta Theta 1208.25 Sigma Chi 1066.38 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1655.06 Sigma Phi Beta 892.08 Sigma Phi Beta Mu 894.08 Sigma Tau Delta 839.87 Delta Tau Delta 783.87 Phi Kappa Pai 690.50 Phi Tau Pai 639.38 Kaphnia Shinn 659.00 Sigma Neu 577.56 G. Ghosts I 357.63 Delon Chi 562.08 Delta Teuma 562.08 Triangle 484.25 Rock Chalk I 464.25 Rock Kappa Amah 436.25 Alpha Tau Omega 374.12 Aeenea 362.88 Eaena Ea Kappa 344.12 123 Thermseeae 344.12 Hexagons 249.71 Phi Chi 239.50 Rigolimnists 249.71 Trojans 193.09 Sigma Alpha Mu 183.25 Buckeyes 168.40 Rock Chalk II 150.00 All Stars 150.00 Ohio Rangers 137.50 Hell Hounds 130.96 Kappa Kappa Pai 131.74 G. Chektia 122.72 Whirlwinds 115.90 Y.M.C.A - Hawks 100.25 Y.M.C.A 100.25 Cardinals 100.00 Y.M.C.A II 102.27 Collegians 73.00 Phi Mu Alpha 75.00 Poll Rills 75.00 Boilermakers 73.50 Lennox Club 73.50 River Rats 61.38 Dunkin' Club 56.25 Sedum Medlers 18.00 Hot Shots 18.00 Five Jayhawkers Entered at Berkeley Five members of the Jayhawk track team have qualified for and have been entered in the National Collegiate meet to be held June 19 in Berkeley, Calif. The five are Jack Richardson, Dale Shannon, Tom McGuire, Don Bird, and Harry Wiles. Richardson qualified in the 100 and 220 yard dash times with times of 9.8 seconds in the century and 20.9 seconds in the 220. Shannon and McGuire qualified in the high jump. Shannon's best jump is 6 Men's Student Council Financial Statement July 1, 1936 to May 31, 1937 RECEIPTS Balance Carried Forward from 1935-36 $631.43 Petitions (Council Elections) $76.00 Admissions to Forums 88.50 Keys 47.50 From W.S.G.A. on Hobo Costume Prize 3.00 Activity Ticket 1,463.80 1,678.80 TOTAL RECEIPTS $2,310.23 DISBURSEMENTS Postage and Supplies $14.56 Photos 6.00 Contribution to Y.M.C.A. 150.00 Regional Convention 237.37 Less Reg. Fees 200.00 37.37 R. Book 100.0 Traditions (Freshman Init., Nightshirt Parade, Ete.) 30.50 *Forums (Due from W.S.G.A. $300.00) 917.93 N.S.F.A. Dues 50.00 Lettering Constitution 2.50 Election Expense 95.22 Cheerleader Outfit 7.65 Posters for Rallies 5.75 Parent's Day Banquet Contribution 100.00 Filling Project 12.30 Convention Expenses (Phillips) 117.00 Jayhawker Space 40.00 One-Half Swing Session Expense 8.51 Flowers 3.00 Contribution (Reinterpretation of Religion) 25.00 Keys 43.30 Contribution (International Relations Club) 8.00 Student Directory 190.97 Installation Banquet 39.70 Wasserman Test Survey 2.80 Dues in Association of Midwestern Students 12.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Balance, May 31, 1937 - Accounts Receivable W.S.G.A. on Student Forums ... $300.00 $2,020.06 $290.17 The above Statement is Correct Chas. F. McCreight, Auditor Student Organizations Funds Dave Conderman, Treas. M.S.C. feet $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches, while McGuire has done 6 feet 3 inches. feet 3½ inches, while McGuire hau done 6 feet 5 inches. Dun Bird qualified for the pole vault at 10.24 mark of 13 feet 6 inches. Wiles qualified in the low hurdle race with a time of 23.8 seconds. Although these men have qualified and have been entered, it is yet uncertain whether they will make the trip to Berkeley. If no expense money is available, Kansas will be without representatives at Berkeley. THE LADY AND THE MAN Summer Comfort without sacrifice of style $1675 You're not restricted to just one kind of suit—you can choose from THREE of summer's finest fabrics—Griffon Cool Spun Tropical, Griffon Carib Cloth, Griffon Daytona and Palm Beaches—all at $16.75! Cool comfort does not mean sloppy, wrinkled clothes—far from it! For at $16.75 we give you not only breezy coolness, but meticulously smart style. And in whatever style and shade you prefer! Glad to fix you up for Summer Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Not a Thing to worry about WHEN YOU TRAVEL BY TRAIN UNION PACIFIC INTERRUTS RIDE THE Streamliner CITY OF SALINA Between Salina • Topeka Kansas City, Daily Schedule of The Streamliner * 8:00 AM Lv. - Salina - .AR - 8:30 PM * 8:16 AM Lv. - Solna - .AR - 8:90 PM * 7:38 AM Lv. - Solemne - .AR - 8:54 PM * 7:84 AM Lv. - Champeau - .AR - 8:98 PM * 8:24 AM Lv. - Joshua City - AR - 8:57 PM * 8:32 AM Lv. - Mahajang - .AR - 8:57 PM * 8:51 AM Lv. - St. Mara - .AR - 8:57 PM * 8:61 AM Lv. - St. Mara - .AR - 8:57 PM * 9:46 AM Lv. - Lawrence - .AR - 8:42 PM * 9:46 AM Lv. - Lawrence - .AR - 8:42 PM * 10:00 AM Lv. - Kan City - .AR - 4:00 PM 12:30 PM Lv. - Kokopi - .AR - 12:08 PM 12:30 PM Lv. - Lapeyre - .AR - 12:08 PM 12:12 PM Lv. - Ken City - .AR - 11:09 PM 12:12 PM Lv. - Ken City - .AR - 11:09 PM * Conditional Stop-Consult Agent, THE PROGRESSIVE - Forget crowded road- ness and "cake weather worries" and "cake the cakes" can meal to a perfectly safe and comfortable. Enjoy a cool-coofer, appropriate food at a decorated pres- celebrant. The air-conditioned City of Salzburg, modern, pure "Extra Pure" Stam- ber, will take you to your destination com­ fortably, economically and simply. SHIP and RIDE Union Pacific - All Your United Pacific Attach about low round Forms to the Pacific Counts UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, JUNE 1. 1937 Kansas City Track Meet Calls Kansans Eight Squad Members To Pay Own Expenses For Missouri Meet At least eight men from the University track squad will enter the Missouri Valley AA.U. meet to be selected. The high school field in Kansas City. In the 100 and 200 meter sprints, Richardson, Jayhawk flash, will be trying for a double victory, with his greatest competition coming in the second round, record holder for both meet events. Maryville, Mo. Richardson has his best chance in the longer distance, with the probability of breaking the old record of 21.2 seconds. The 200 meters is the equivalent of 218.72 Richardson has to run the full 224 yards in 208 seconds this year. Other entries from Kansas are Shannon and McGuire in the high jump; Klmann in the 1500 meters; Foy in the 100 and 200 meter dashes; baldin in the shot and disc events; and Clark in the 110 meter hurdles. Shannon and McGuire will face Jack Buckman, Kansas high school record holder, and possessor of the Valley A.U.A. meet record at 6 feet 3 inches. McGuire has equalled that height, and Shannon has done so again in this year, but Buckman has a mark of 6 feet 5 inches for the season. Another potential record breaker is Don Bird, who will compete in the pole vault. The record is 13 feet 2 inches, held by a former Kansas coach, coiffman, who set the record in 1965 while competing for the K.C.A.C. In the 1500 meters, San Romani is expected to romp away with the honors, but Klamn, who has been improving all season, should be able to place well up in the race. Friedland is also conceded an excellent chance of placing in the shot put. Foy, who has been running second to Richardson in most of the meets this spring, should follow Richardson's lead and tape in both of the sprint events. At present, only the eight named have decided definitely to compete, according to Coach Hargiss. He also expressed the possibility that some of the other members of the squad may decide to enter before Saturday. The men competing are doing it on their own initiative, and will be required to meet their own expenses. Kansas to Play Notre Dame in 1938 A renewal of grid relations between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the "Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame in 1938 after a two-year lapse, has been announced by the University athletic board. The Ramblers' invitation for a game to be played early in October at South Bend, Ind., was accepted after being approved by Coach Ad Lindsey, Dr. F. C. Allen. raturing director of athletics, and Gwinn Henry, who will succeed him on July 1. The contest will be the fifth between the institutions. The first was played in 1904, Kansas winning 24 to 3. The Rambers won the next, and Lawrence tied with Lawrence and battled out a 24-6 victory over a strong Kansas队. In 1933 at South Bend both teams found all attempts to score failure. After a one-year interruption, the teams again met on the same field in the rubber game of the series. In 1934 they faced the obdurate Jayhawkers for four touchdowns, and won by a score of 28 to 7. The athletic board has also allotted money for all major and minor sports for the coming year. Wrestling and baseball, which was renewed this season, are included in the $20 million no wrestling team this year, but with the money allotted may be able to form one next season. Cunningham Goes Into Training Glenn answered in the affirmative when asked if he thought that the mile would be -run in 4:05 some time in the near future. Who was most likely to set the world record, Glenn was not willing to move Glenn Cunningham, world's premier miler, returned to Mt. Oread Saturday and is working out for several of the important track meets this summer under his former Jayhawk coach, Bill Hartis Cunningham came here from Newton, where his wife and baby daughter, born May 23, are still at the hospital. Later Mrs. Cunningham and daughter, Sarah, will go to the home of her parents in Peabody. Cunningham has three outdoor races scheduled before the big test in the Princeton meet. Next Saturday he runs in the New York Athletic club meet; and the next day he will play Jersey City. On June 13 he will appear in the Metropolitan A.A.U. meet in New York. The most important meet that Glenn is pointing for is the Princeton invitation meet June 19 when he will meet his Kansas rival, Archie San Romani, Luigi Becali, the Italian acre, and others in a mile around the campus of Cunningham set the present outdoor mile world record of 4.067. Information is being received at the registrar's office concerning the grades of seniors finishing this year. They will be told of any deficiencies before graduation. It will be appreciated if seniors who are leaving town will give their addresses to the office. WE SERVE VEGGAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES Free Shrimp Friday Evening LARGE CAFE 18 E. 9th CARBURETOR YELLO-BOLE A New way of burning tobacco better, cooler, cleaner. Car- burizer also cools smoke. Keeps bottom of blower off honey. Caked with honey. At dealers now.* UPDRAFT LATEST DISCOVERY IN PIPES For Your Generous Patronage This Past Year. THANKS A LOT---had the best baseball team, but as they failed to schedule the 10 or more games required for championship play, they had to take sixth place in the standings. Had they won baseball the all-sports stand-als, the teams except Nebraska and Kansas State would have been changed. GOOD LUCK--- See You Next Year. The Gibbs Clothing Co. THERE CASH BUYS HORE 811 Mass. St. Jayhawkers Tie For Third Split Position With Missouri in All-Sport Championship Kansas State is second, while the Universities of Kansas and Missouri tied for third, with Iowa State and Oklahoma trailing. Last year Nebraska was first and Oklahoma second, with Kansas State third, Kansas fourth, Iowa State fifth, and Missouri sixth. Nebraska captured the all-sports championship of the Big Six conference again this year on the basis of a system of scoring that ranks the team as to position in each sport, with low score winning. The Nebraska squads won championships in football, indoor and outdoor track, golf and swimming. Kansas for first honors in basketball Kansas State placed first in only one conference event, the two-mile team race, and Kansas won the tennis title for its only championship. Missouri won the baseball crown and Iowa State won the wrestling honors. Oklahoma won no first in conference competition. A peculiar quirk that placed Oklahoma last, was, according to comparative scores, the Sooners Aside from the low score of Nebraska and Kansas State, the teams in the Big Six conference this year were all within one point of each other. Kansas and Missouri each had 38½ points Iowa State 39, and Oklahoma 39%. Nebraska's win to the championship in all sports was awarded by any other school, and Kansas State won second place undisputed. Athletes Win Awards Kansas had no wrestling nor two-mile team so won sixth place in these events. Missouri and Oklahoma did not enter the swimming meet so divided fifth and sixth place points. in tennis, Nebraska, Kansas State and Iowa State tied and split third, fourth, and fifth place points. The team stands in each sport versus the other. Forty-Two Men Given Letters; First Baseball Squad in Six Years Varsity athletic letters have been awarded to 42 Jayhawk athletes for participation in spring sports, according to an announcement by the Athletic Board. Twenty men earned their "K" in track, 14 in baseball, and four each in tennis and golf. Ray Noble of Arkansas City; Tom McGuire, Sharon; Dale Shannon, Powhatan; and Al Wohlhausen, St. Louis, received their third year letters for trac. Captain Wade Green, Bismarck, SDC; Jack Richardson, Ottawa; Harry Wiles, Macksville, Lloyd Foy, Hutchinson; Forrest Hardacre, Smith Center; Gordon Guine, Holton; Gordon Cluains, St. Louis; and Marvin Cox, Neb. K.S. K.U. M.U. I.S. O.U. Football 1 1 6 2 5 4 Basketball 1½ 4 1½ 5 6 3 Baseball 4 2 5 1 3 6 Indoor Track 1 3 5 2 4 6 Outdoor Track 1 3 2 6 4 6 Golf 1 6 3 5 4 2 Tennis 1 4 1 6 4 2 Vesting 5 2 4 6 3 3 Swimming 1 4 3 5½ 2 5½ Two-mile队 1 3 1 6 5 4 Totals $22\%$ 32 $38\%$ $38\%$ 39 $39\%$ Yates Center, received second year awards. First year endermen include Ernest Klann, Lawrence; Donald Bird, Arkansas City; Chester Friedland, New York City; Fenlon Durand, Junction City; Paul Masoner, Lawrence; Parris O'Dell, Kansas City; Heckendorf, Newton William Clark, Colorado Springs, Colo. The following 14 recipients of baseball letters were the first to receive them since 1831. Carl Weldner of St. Louis, who at the close of the season was elected honorary captain; Harry Towns, Dighton; Ferdinand Prille, St. Louis; Ferrel Anderson, Maple City; Barney Anderson, Maple City; Pat Holcom, Lawrence; Warner Coffin, Mayeta; Jack Shus, Larsed; Clifford Brass, Leckmont; George; Klppenbogen, Hanover; Lloyd Roark, Kansas City, Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. Mont Wood, Garrett Of the Big Six championship tennis team, James Kell and Newton Hoverstock, both of Topeka, were awarded junior letters. William King of Kansas City, Mo.; and Lauren Deace received first year letters. Captain Gleen Outman, Lawrence, and Bob Finke, Hiawatha, were presented second year letters in golf, while Dale Maxwell of Columbus and Bob Busher of Kansas City, were awarded their first monograms. Read the Kansan Want Ads HERE'S HOPING YOU ALL "GET" A's IN YOUR EXAMS. That Your Vacation Will be Pleasant and You'll be Back Next Year to the UNIVERSITY Which Will be Bigger and Better Than Ever. "TALK UP KANSAS IN FOOTBALL THIS SUMMER" CARLS GOOD CLOTHES U S Cie Gle TRANSATLANTIQUE GRACE Under 29 flags.. Because they're milder...because they taste better...because they give smokers MORE PLEASURE...Chesterfields are satisfying millions of smokers, men and women in all the four corners of the earth. Often a cigarette wins popularity in a small part of the country...a few cigarettes become known all over the country. But you will find Chesterfields wherever cigarettes are sold in the United States and on board all the great ships of the world... under 29 flags and wherever they touch... and for good reasons. GRACE N.A.S.M F Chesterfield CIGARETTES LUCERT & MIRE EBACCO CO. CRESTERFIELD P&O B A-H M will give you Chesterfields will give you more pleasure.. They Satisfy Chesterfield CIGARETTES LUCAS & MAYES TABACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD Copyright 1937, LROGETT & MYERS TOBACCIO CO. 1 Special Registration Issue UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXV NUMBER Officials Predict Large Enrollment University officials yesterday expressed the belief that the fall enrollment figure may equal the all-time high set at the University a year ago. Geo. O. Foster, registrar, has granted permits to register to nearly 800 freshmen, an increase of 700 before previous years. Advanced transcripts are coming in at about the same rate as last year. Registration of Ower 4,000 Students Begins Today; Monday Is First Enrollment Day LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1937 The bumper wheat harvest in on portions of the state will lead equalize any decrease in the entailment of Kansas students due to the one-third fee increase for state students. Curtailment of C.S.E.P. funds will make it impossible for many students to return. The increase in University fees for out-of-state students will, in the opinion of Mr. Foster, cut down on the number of students enrolling and reduce the fees for this class of students have been doubled over last year. All enrollment records of the University were broken last year for the fall term when the number exceeded 4,600 students, with more than twice as many men enrolled as women. Officials expressed doubt that they would exceed the number of last year but believe that it will not drop greatly. To aid new students in problems of registration, enrollment, and general orientation during their first year, the program is planned for Freshmen Week has been planned. The program calls for certain exercises at which attendance is required. A pamphlet listing all administration office in the Administration building All new students are required to take a physical examination before enrollment. Appointments for this examination may be made at the time of registration and appointments must be kept according to the schedule for physical examinations will be given today, Monday, and Tuesday. New students are required to take a psychological examination which is given at 9 a.m. today in the Audit room. The student must be taken before registration. Saturday REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Registration begins this morning at 8:30 in the basement of the Administration building. Students will register according to the first letter of the last name. All students entering the University with advanced standing who have taken the psychological examination may register immediately and will be issued permits to enroll. 8:30 - 10:00 A, J, Y 10:10 - 11:50 K, R, X 1:30 - 3:00 M, Q 3:00 - 4:50 F, L 8:30 - 10:00 H, U 10:10 - 11:50 C, I, V 1:30 - 3:00 S 3:00 - 4:50 P, T 10:50 - 10:00 W 10:50 - 11:50 D, N, O 1:30 - 3:00 B 3:00 - 4:50 E, G, Z Enrollment will take place Tuesday and Wednesday. The place of enrolment for the various schools are: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Robinson Gymnasium. School of Engineering, 206 Marim School of Fine Arts, Robinson Gym School of Business, West Ad School of Business, Robinson Gym School of Law, Green Hall School of Pharmacy, Chem. Bld. School of Medicine, 10 West Ad. Graduate School, 225 Ad. Bld. Students in the College will enroll by alphabetical letter but in the other schools enrollment takes place in the order in which students present themselves. The enrollment schedule for the College follows: ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE 8:30 - 10:00 V, C, K 10:30 - 11:50 F, P, A, U 1:30 - 3:00 L, T, R 1:30 - 4:50 J, M, X, L 8:30 - 10:00 S, N, Q 10:10 - 11:50 D, H 1:30 - 3:00 Z, O, G, W 1:30 - 4:50 E, B Tuesday Dr. W. Cummins to Instruct In Anatomy Department Walter Cummins, Jr., who received his BS degree in medicine in '34 and his MD degree in '36, has been appointed an instructor in anatomy and assistant physician in Katy, Texas. Walter Cummins just recently completed his internship at St. Margaret's hospital in Kansas City, Kan. Fraternities Begin Rushing Activities Registration of 2.87 Rushes Indicates Good Year for Greek Lodges; "Yelling In" Sunday Men's rush week got officially under way yesterday morning with 287 rushes registered at the desk in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building by 8 p.m. This number indicates that the fraternities will pledge a fairly large number of men, but the total will probably not approach the record made in 1958 when the first three were converted into Greeks. Last year 307 men became members of the several fraternities. On Thursday night most of the organization entertained prospective members at parties held at various strategic points near Lawrence, in order that they might move the men into the houses as soon as possible and not break the rule set by the Pan-Hellenic Council which states that no rushee may enter a fraternity house until midnight of the Thursday of rush week Kansas City, Topoka, and Tonganoxie were selected as party spots by most of the fraternities. By last night most of the potential Greeks had decided to which organization they would join their allegiance, but for those who have not yet made up their minds, rush week will continue for two more days, today and Sunday. The final event of the entire affair will be the "pelling in" ceremonies on Sunday night at each of the houses. Each rushee must register his own dates and he must keep the first date with every fraternity with which he registers dates. Each fraternity must have any rushee available within 10 minutes after a representative of another group calls for the rushee Failure to do so will subject the fraternity having the date to a fine of $50. In previous years the registration desk has closed immediately after the dates are registered, but this time it will remain open throughout rush week and serve as an information bureau for the rushees. According to O. J. Connell, 138, president of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, complete pledge lists of the organizations will be available or applied to them and they will appear in a special edition of the Kansu Monday morning. The committee which will hear controversies and determine fines for infringement of rules has not yet been forced to function. The group is headed by Henry F. Werner, men's student adviser, and is composed of O. J. Connell, '138; Steve Houston, '139; and Proctor Ritchie, 'e39. A second stained glass window has just been installed in the colonial exhibit room of Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art. It is the gift of Mrs. Sarah G. Martin, who with her daughter, Miss Silky Martin, presented the first window, in which she was painted by Helen Hardman Martin, Lawrence lawyer, and formerly vice-governor of the Philippines. Spooner-Thayer Museum Receives Second Window The first window used as central theme a picture of Socrates, and the quotation, "No evil can happen to good man, in life, or after death. The second window featured Plato, with a number of minor characters surrounding the central one, and the quotation from Praeado, "Let a man be of good cheer, who has adorned his soul in temperance and justice, courage, nobility and truth." Both windows are the workmanship of Charles J. Comnick of Boston. Greetings From the Chancellor To New and Old Students: Welcome to the University at the beginning of what promises to be an suspicious year! You new students will find yourselves, figuratively speaking, in a large city. The University, in part, is a city invisible. Do not be discouraged if you have difficulty at first in finding your way. Thousands before you have found it a fair place to dwell and to work. I hope each one of you will enjoy a most happy year on Mt. Oread. With every good wish, I am Faithfully yours, E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor Inaugurate Advisory Plan Student Advisers Offer To Help Freshmen Learn of University For the first time in the history of the University, a freshman student advisory system for both men and women will be inaugurated this fall. Similar systems have been used on other campuses throughout the country and have proven their worth. All freshman women will meet at 8 o'clock this morning with their 50 advisors in the Memorial Union building. Present plenary speakers include an advisor and to have small group meetings from time to time throughout the day. school year. The advisors will all have women selected at random from the entire group, and a picnic for all freshman women and their advisors Both men and women advisors or councilors have been selected for their high scholastic standing and are students who are well known on the campus. The advisory groups are made up almost entirely from members of the junior and senior classes. The purpose of this advisory system is to give the new students advisory information about the following subjects: history of the University; economics; sports teams; distribution of time; how to study; intramural athletics; varsity athleticism, social and extra-curricular activities; fraternities and sororites; student government; room management; and tradition of the University. PETER H. LENNON The freshman men will meet on either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. There are 110 men advisors and they will meet from six to eight men. Meetings will be held at 10 and 11 o'clock in the mornings at 2, 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoons. The meets will last one hour. Although this system is new on the campus, both Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor to women, and Henry F. Werner, a student admitting law school, will serve in theice to the new students and that the results will be highly satisfactory. Meetings for the men will be held in the Pine Room, the old Sour Owl office and the old book exchange office in the Memorial Union building. Also, rooms 5, 9, 10, 134, 110 in the Administration building. The WSGA book exchange, under the management of Miss Edith Borden, will open its business of buying and selling used textbooks Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The exchange will open operations this year in new and enlarged quarters in the sub-basement of the Union building The exchange has moved into the space formerly occupied by the Sour Owl office and the offices of Bill Cochrane. Two service windows are now available, one on the north and one on the west. Book Exchange To Open Thursday Many changes have been made in the Memorial Union building during the summer season and the notable increase in facilities for student affairs is expected to make it more accessible at a center of University activity. The Women's Self Governing Association first established a student book exchange in 1916 which was conducted in Fraser Hall. This is the second year the exchange him and over the management of Miss Borden. Computations under the new NYA regulations indicate that the University will have about 315 students on College Student Employment Projects this year, as compared with the 720 of last year. Students who possess textbooks which will be used again this semester may sell or exchange them to students. Students who attend them at the exchange to be sold. CSEP Quota Is Reduced Revamped Regulations Indicate Positions Open For Only 315 Probably the state of Kansas will be apportioned 150 more jobs specifically for the drought area, and it is hoped that this institution will receive some of this additional grant. Summer Brings Increased Facilities To Student Center, The Memorial Union Not only was the percentage of places allowable cut from 12 to 8 per cent, but the base was further reduced by elimination of students taking four-thirds of those students taking three-fourths full program as of October, 1936. Changes have occurred both in the management and in facilities ranging from the building of a Women's recreation room in the sub-basement to the new ventilating system in the ballroom. Last year there was a 100 per cent increase in CSEP jobs at the University, as all the counties in Kansas were in the drought area. Jack Townsend, b39, as assistant manager, is replacing Bolt Cochrane who was student manager and is in charge of all Union activities. Townsend is working with Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the University food service, in keeping the university running smoothly. Miss Zipple came to the University last year from the University of Washington where she was Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary on the CSKP committee for the U.S. Council on Science job assignments will be ready during the week of September 13 to 18 Fees are payable at the Business office on the first floor of the Administration building within seven miles will be assessed for late payment. washington where she was assistant director of dining halls and an instructor in home economies. Probably the most significant improvement in the building is the addition of the Women's recreation room which occupies the space formerly used by the book exchange. The room has been enlarged by cutting down the size of a storeroom on the east and making the two rooms into one large room in the west. The room has been made and which has been decorated in blue, pale green and orange colors. In an effort to stimulate interest among women in billiards the Brunswick Balke Collender Co. has given the Union a new solid marketing arm. The team will be placed in the women's room. Mr. Bradford of the company's Kansas Noted Artist To Appear Continued on page 2 A "Jubilee" outfall of talent is being offered this year by the University Concert course to commemorate the thirty-fifth consecutive year of the course and the fifteenth year under the direction of Dean Swarthout. Seven major attractions, instead of the customary four or five, plus two extra attractions not included on the regular season ticket, are listed. Commemorate Thirty- Fifth Concert Course With Extra Feature The music calendar for the yea will open with the Century Gram Opera company in two operas or Oct. 21. On Nov. 8 Rudolph Serkir pianist, will give a recital. Jasch Helfetz will return to Lawrence on Dec. 8 to present a violin concert that will appear soon. The will appear Jan. 17. As an extr attraction the Monte Carlo Balt Russe, a company of more than on hundred dancers with a symphony orchestra, will be presented Feb. 1 Philharmonic Feb. 11 The annual concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra under his direction of Karl Kreuger will be given Feb. 21. On March 14, Emanuel Feuerman, European cellist, will first his appearance at the University. The season program will close March 28 with the two-piano team of Vronsky and Babin, who have a new record in number of students of Tady Vallee and Bing Crosby. The faculty series of recitals will open on Monday evening, Sept. 27, with a piano recital by Jian Chia-puso. On Oct. 11, Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will appear in a concert, folklore recital, and a pianoist, and Irene Be宏mbez, soprano in joint recital. On Oct. 15, Meribah Moore, soprano, and Allie Merle Conger, pianist, will give a joint program followed the next week by a program by Alice Moncrief, contrato with Ryaunish Soul cellist. Christmas Vespers Dec. 12 Prof. Waldemar Geltch, violinist will give his annual recital on Nov 15. Howard Taylor, pianist, with Marie Wilkins, soprano, are scheduled for early January. A recital by Karl Kueerstein, violinist, and Mervyn Anderson, harpist, will also be given. The regular All-Musical Vespers, with programs of ensemble music, will again be given during the months of November, December, February, and March. The annual Christmas Vespers with tableaux is scheduled for November. The phonary Orchestra, under Karl Kuerstein, and the University Band, under Russell L. Wiley, will appear in several concerts during the year. The regular organ vespers this season will be limited to one program a month, coming on the first Sunday of each month, beginning with a recital by Laurel Everette Anderson on Nov. 7 and continuing through April. Numerous student recitals plus recitals by seniors and graduate students will make up the rest of the musical calendar for the season. on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell Hello-o freshman. This is your columnist bringing to you the one and only explanation of what this column is for and what it can do for you—ways and ways. And it can you know. For instance while you are a freshman this space will be devoted to tall tales of how green and foolish you are. Sort of a comb to help unravel the seed from your much, much, too, too perfect coiffure. The blushes in your hair are our accounts of your unaged combinations. All in all you will suffer and learn to like it. When you become sophomores we will expose all the nasty tricks, learned while you were a freshman. How you snubbed the folks back home during the summer and that you go with J. J. of Foo Foo because he has a new convertible. Your conceive will be our material. Continued from page 2 University Daily Kansan Will Portray College Life Campus Newspaper Gives Students Accurate and Timely Accounts of Local and World Happenings; Publication Is Closely Bound to Student Activity Editor's Note: Each year in the first regular issue the Kansan does a bit of boasting. From then on out it is too busy doing the regular things newspapers do. But bear with us for the time, for most of this is true. The University Daily Kansan is the official newspaper of the University. It is published by the students of the department of journalism. A large staff of student reporters keep in constant touch with all news sources in the University. The Kansan brings you complete University information. During his limited personal appearance tour in the middle west, Mr. Lewis expects to gather material for a new book. William Beeeb, naturalist, author, and lecturer, who was forced to cancel dates at the University twice last year, was scheduled to appear on Nov. 18, but his physician has ordered him to cancel all his speaking engagements for the rest of the year. Dr. R. L. Sutton of Kansas City, sportsperson and letter-writer will appear in his hand. He will present an illustrated lecture on the subject of "Snapphots Around the Pacific." Author of 'Main Street Will Come Here Now. Bs As Lecturer on Concert Series In 1926, Mr. Lewis visited the campus to gather material for a book which was published the next year under the title of "Elmer Gantry," one of the writer's best works. Sinclair Lewis, noted author whose best known work is "Main Street," will appear Nov. 2 as the first speaker of the 1937-38 University lecture series. The topic of his book will be "Main Street Revisited." Sinclair Lewis Scheduled As Speaker On March 9, Barnum Brown will speak on "A New Dinosaur Kingdom." Mr. Brown is a graduate of the University and now holds the position of curator of the Fossil Reptile collection of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. He is credited with the discovery of several fossils of extinct animals. Authorized salesmen are now selling subscriptions to the paper. The subscription rate is $3 for the school year, or $1.75 a semester, both prices plus a small sum to be given to the State of Kansas to be prorated among old age pensions, schools, etc. Dale Carnegie, author of the famous book, "How to Win Friends and Influence People," which has been the best seller on the non-fiction lists for the last several months, will lecture on March 14 at Carnegie's in honor of Dale Carnegie's when the latter lived at Warrensburg. Mo. Pierre and Lew Carnegie, nephews of the famous author, were students at the University last semester and they expect to spend this year traveling in Eu- Women's Magazines Offer Inconsistent Advice to Co-eds An additional attraction may be added to those already scheduled for the series at a later date. After registration, admit students to all these lectures. Advice to prospective college students from *Ladies Home Journal*. "Be original; start fads in dress." Advice to same from Woman's Home Companion: "In your college costumes, don't go in for fads." University of Kansas people say the Companion article more nearly describes the Kansas situation. Chanute High School Athlete Registers for Rush Week Ralph Miller, all star high school athlete from Chanute, registered today as a runner in order to take part in rush week activities. He is expected to report for freshman practice in the next few days. CLOSING HOURS Closing hours for all University women during registration and enrollment, Sept 10 to 15, will be 12:30 a.m. Doris Stockwell, Pres. W.S.G.A. This small sum is known as sales tax and is no doings of the Kansan. Aside from this small sum, the entire benefit of the purchase of a year's subscription to the Kansan will be yours. These benefits include complete and daily touch with the affairs of the University, editorial comment on all topics, opportunity to voice your own opinions through the Campus Opinion department, campus humor, feature stories about people, the University's Hill society, the Chancellor's bulletin of things that are to happen, the social calendar . . . and numerous, numerous other things. A subscription to the Kansan places you on an envired plane. All those who have the paper are in Registrar Comments on Kansan "In looking over his budget preparatory to entering the University, each student should most certainly include as one of the important items a subscription to the University Daily Kansan," said Geo. O. Foster, registrar. "Valuable announcements from the University administration and instructors are printed for the information of each individual student. Announcements as to athletic events, lectures, plays, concerts, other events, hours of various student organizations, holidays, etc. are printed daily." "In my judgment nothing is more readable and interesting than the University Daily Kansas." the know. Those very few who don't are lost. The Kansan is the searchlight that clears the fog of University confusion. And another thing, the student who figures he or she will be able to borrow a Kansan is just commencing with the wrong premise. The student may bring and from the instant it is delivered to the front door each morning, it is in possession of the owner. It is read while dressing, while eating breakfast, on the way up the Hill; it is used for dining, the arch of interest in the 8-30 class. Besides, most students want to keep their Kansan. No other organ brings you a more graphic record of your year at school. Many times during the year, your name will probably appear. If it's a nice notice, you'll want to send it to the folks. (Extra copies can be purchased at the Kansan business office.) At any rate, buy the Kansson for a year at the small price of $3 a year, and enjoy your days in the University to the fullest. Ryther Joins Faculty At South Dakota State Thomas C. Ryther, graduate of the University, 1926, and for the past nine years foreman of the Journalism Press, has resigned to become superintendent of the press, and also an assistant professor of journalism, at South Dakota State College, Brookings, S.D. He came to the University from Logan. After his graduation he worked in public relations in Philadelphia three years before returning to the University printery. He has contributed numerous articles to the trade press. He has moved his family to Brookings, and assumed his new duties Aug. 15. He succeeds Albert H. Sutton, who received his M.A. degree from the University of Kansas a year ago, and now goes to the faculty of the University of Oklahoma. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DANNY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1907 ≈ Comment In the news department of this paper, the first regular issue of the University Daily Kansan for this fall, appears what is known as an "advertising blurb" for the Kansan. This department heartily endorses each and every statement made in that story and feels it must go a little farther and indulge in a bit of "blurbing" for its own sake. A Wee Bit Of Boasting Many problems are our heritage from last year's sessions. Many benefits are ours as the result of the work done last year. In subsequent issues, the editors of the Kansan will deal with things that are to be done or attempted this year. The news columns of the Kansas will bring you a faithful and accurate account of the actual happening in your University each day. They will keep you in touch with the things you should be in touch with to be a part of the University. The editorial columns of the paper will attempt to interpret these happenings, to show their import, and possibly recommend things to be done about it. The scope of the editorial columns will go beyond local topics, with discussions of many problems that are important to students both as students and as citizens. The editorial department of the Kansan includes the Campus Opinion division, which is open to the expressions and opinions of every student. We invite you to follow the editorial columns and to contribute your opinions on any topic you wish. So They'll Know Whither They Go--the rush week, and the seemingly sudden decision. But the Governor assures us that it was no sudden decision. Numerous girls go through rush week, then suddenly decide to go home or some place else, and little note is made. But Ruth Huxman happens to be the Governor's daughter. Somewhere in the storerooms of the University there are neatly painted signs, each bearing the name of one of the buildings on the campus. During the band concert week last year these signs were invaluable aids of direction to wandering minstrels. Why not help the freshmen and new students on the campus chart their course on the K-book map by putting those signs up today? What--- Fostering Crime? Little did the legislators of the state dream that their bill against hitch-hikers would be more than a stop-gate against a minor crime problem. What must be their surprise when awakened by a hostile Kansas public they find that they have not only cut off the college man's means of transportation but placed over a third of the males in our educational plants in the criminal class. It is obvious that complications must set in when the boys who "appreciate their education" an drae slated to be our "coming leaders" are considered criminal when they should still be idealists filled with love and trust in their fellow men. This is fully serious enough as is but when the seekers of wisdom begin to figure their expenses for the fiscal year there is another problem that raises its head. It becomes evident that trips home will have to be limited to one at Christmas, instead of the four or five a semester indulged in before. There will be from five to fifteen dollars to be added to each semester's fees for transportation. A sum that represents two months room rent to the average student. "Free Education" is fast becoming a historical term. Happily the Kansas press has responded almost as a body in denouncing the statute. In editorials appearing over the state the weakness of the law has been pointed out and college men advised to ignore it. The inadequacy of the state police force and public opinion have been cited as factors making the law nothing but a farce. Most important of all is the suggestion that men from every college in the state visit the next session of the legislature and lobby for an amendment or repeal of the present statute. The University and The Governor's Daughter Therein lies the solution. The Governor's daughter and his honor, the Governor, caused a quitter on her the Hill, when simultaneously, they decided, after rushing had been done, that Ruth should go to a girls' school as long since planned. There are murmurs among the plebians that it's a fine democracy when the governor's daughter can't mix with the rest of us in the state university. Perhaps there is a point there, but there are also other points to be considered. In the first place, there are many young women of means—or daughters of men with means—who attend girls' schools without so much as a note. In the second place, the argument can be turned around to read: it's a fine democracy where a girl can't go to a girls' school when she so elects. Of course there's still the question of why ≈ Wherein lies the key to the whole situation College Student Vs. WPA Worker--erection of a new oval platform for bands which was a gift of a lift year's graduating class, and the complete resurfacing of the ballroom floor. It is planned to install new speakers for the public address system this year and at the present time. The new system will take a suitable arrangement for having "spot" and other lighting effects on the band platform. The matter of reducing the WPA rolls by about 500,000 persons this summer may be viewed in an impersonal light by many college students, but for the worker under the College Student Employment Project the situation looks serious. The government, in an effort to keep within the billion and a half appropriation for relief this year, has made the summer cut in expectation of a winter swell in the ranks of the needy. So many lay-offs have been made that recently the members of the Workers' Alliance, the relief-worker's union, marched on Washington in protest. The WPA proper has fired mostly on the grounds of inefficiency, which has brought forth the cry that the most incapable persons have been thrown into competition for private jobs. A surer method, however, has been adopted in the CSEP where a basis is set and a faculty committee chooses the most likely applicants who are under 25 years of age and carried a three-fourths full course in October, 1936. But both methods are surpassed by the natural elimination of graduation from college. When the college relief worker completes his course, he has not only vastly improved his chances of getting better jobs, but he automatically is dropped from the relief lists. By helping college students help themselves to opportunity, the government finds itself dealing with a liquid, shifting procession of advancing young men and women who will, in a short time, make themselves self-sufficient. Ten percent of those on the regular WPA have been there for two years or more. The chances are that they will never graduate. Joe College says he has no fight with John Roosevelt for insulting the mayor of Cannes. What he can't understand is why the fellow wasted the champagne—if he did. Official University Bulletin Vol. 35 SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1937 No.2 Notices due at Carcelerl's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 1:15 a.m. on Friday. Email: carcelerl@carcelerl.com --erection of a new oval platform for bands which was a gift of a lift year's graduating class, and the complete resurfacing of the ballroom floor. It is planned to install new speakers for the public address system this year and at the present time. The new system will take a suitable arrangement for having "spot" and other lighting effects on the band platform. ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wish to enroll in the course, Reading for Honors in English, will please confer with Miss Burnham between 9 and 12 or between 2 and 4 on Tuesday, September 14, or Wednesday, September 15, in 211 Fresher Hall. Kindly consider attending an online course without fall—J. M. Burmash, for Committee. FACULTY INFORMATION CARDDS. In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Faculty Office. The individual cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office — Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary. W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. TEA; There will be a W.S. G.A.-Y.W.C.A. tea for all University women students at Miller Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday--Catherine Holmes, Holme Wilson. Y. W.C.A. TEA: The Y.W.C.A. will be hostess to freshman women at a tea at Henley House from 2 to 5 p.m. this afternoon—Velma Wilson, Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS LAWRENCE, KANAS KANSAS PRESS MEMBER 1937 ASSOCIATION PUBLISHER J. HOWARD RUNO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MORIS THOMPSON AND GRISE HINES ALICE HALMERMAN-JOURNEL Editorial Staff MANAGING EDITOR DAVID E. PARTRAGE CAMPUS EDITORS KENNETH MOREN AND JOSH COCHRANEI NEWS EDITOR DAWK M.CLAUGHTH SOCETY EDITOR JUNE ULM SPORTS EDITOR WILLIAM FITZORDRA TELLEMME EDITOR BOBBIE CASKET AND JANE FLOOD REWITTE EDITOR MARKVIN GOEREL SUNDAY EDITOR ALAN AMBER News Staff FEATURE EDITOR ... GRACE VALENTI Kansan Board Members HAIDERMAN-JULUS F. QUENZANI BROWN M. RAY EASTON DAVID E. PAVIEKGE KNENTH HUNTER JACQUELINE WALKER EDWARD BRANKTY KENNETH GRARREAU MARKIN GOUGELE JAMES FIELD MOUNT TOMPSON BUNNESS MANAGER P. QUENTIN TELEPHONE Business Staff Memorial Union-erection of a new oval platform for bands which was a gift of a lift year's graduating class, and the complete resurfacing of the ballroom floor. It is planned to install new speakers for the public address system this year and at the present time. The new system will take a suitable arrangement for having "spot" and other lighting effects on the band platform. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. 825 W. 74th St. NEW YORK, N.Y. 2620 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON MA FRANKLIN CITY OF CHICAGO Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. Continued from page 1 City office is the person responsible for the gift which will also be installed free of charge by a company engineer. In addition to the billiard table games, some tables are Quoits, Stitch-A-Disk, Hot-Shot, Ching-Cong (oriental checkers), and ping-pong may be played. The room is to be used solely by women except in the case of dates when the men will also be allowed to use the facilities. The men's recreation room has likewise undergone some changes with the counter at the east end being removed to make the room larger. It has been redecorated and new pingtong equipment has been added and all other equipment has been checked and used in the best of condition with the 'Skip' Ask will manage the recreation rooms. He manages Lloyd Roark who was the men's recreational manager last year. Noteworthy improvements have been made in the ball room with the installation of a ventilating system which will draw-out the "dead" air and make for a complete change if the air every 20 minutes. The The Bour Owl office, in charge of editor James Coleman, has been moved in what was formerly the front half of the Jayhawker office. The remainder of the old Jayhawker office has been utilized by Townsend as a base from which to run the Union's business. The Japhahew office have been moved to the third floor of the building where office space was made during the summer and will be in charge of editor Bob Pearson. The offices are located at the east end of the building making it necessary for those who wish to reach them to use the fire exit stairway starting at the lobby entrance. New items in the building include a new set of china and a new set of curtains for the cafeteria, and new china for the fountain. OUR HOBBY Horse and Jockey is outfitting University Men from head to foot New Fall Clothing and Furnishings made expressly for us by the following: HICKEY-FREEMAN and GRIFFON CLOTHES BOSTONIAN and FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES DOBBS and BERG HATS HOLEPROOF and WESTMINSTER HOSE ARROW and RESILIO NECKWEAR FAULTLESS PAJAMAS Headquarters for ARROW SHIRTS and TIES Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS Phone K. U. 6 6 CLASSIFIED ADS ROOMS for boys, 1007 Alabama. Mrs E. A. Gray. FOR RENT. Better class rooms for girls. Best-like atmosphere. Twin baths, reflector lamps, piano. Meals. 1011 Tennessee. -4 FOR RENT: Room in family of two aged people—first or second floor, Park—one of family Meals if desired. 144 Vermont, G. Allard. Phone K.U. 66 FOR RENT: First class room in private home, nicely furnished other rooms. Home privately with 2 bedrooms. For rent in New Hampshire. Phone 2556. 7- FOR RENT. To women. Two pleasant south rooms with large sleeping porch on west. Could accommodate two or three economically-Graduate students in a p e o l y room. Preferred. Call at 112-7 Louisiana. WANTED Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing Ribbons for sale. CLARENCE M. BAKER 1323 Kentfacky Phone 2095J --- CLARENCE M. BAKER TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 13 - 007 12-987 FOR RENT: Room for beva. Single or double, comfortable, well furnished -twm beds. Board if desired. 919 Ohio. -7 ... WANTED: Laundering. For fine laundering at reasonable prices, call Mrs. Omar Huey, 1186 Rhode Island. Phone 24239. -7 FOR RENT: Girl's large single room, comfortably and nicely furnished. $10.00. In pleasant home, close to bus line 403. Mobile phone: 440. NOTICE: Modern 6-room duplex first floor. Beautifully furnished— twin beds, modern kitchen with electric refrigerator, dinette. Gas heat. All bills paid except doctor's bills. Warehouse has an attractive home on the cooperative plan at an approximate cost of room rent. See this at 721 Ohio street at 3 p.m. Sunday or at any time Monday. -2 Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c. Earl Ellis Joe Lech "Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt 727 Mass Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c six insertions, 9c six insertion, 32c contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted `subject` to approval at the KANSAN Business Office. "YOUR LAUNDRY'S BACK"... BACK ... 2 20 East 9th Street 'Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC. Whether it's sent collect or prepaid, your laundry always arrives quickly, safely, by Railway Express—the favorite laundry route of generations of college men and women. Low rates, No added charge for pick-up and delivery—just phone nearest Railway Express office, NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Parker Pens - Pencils Quink Rowlands Rowlands Book Store 1401 Ohio Two Book Stores Rowlands Annex 1237 Oread Suit We welcome you back to school STUDENTS . Send your clothing to a reliable cleaner. We have been serving Lawrence and K. U. for twenty-five years under the same management. Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE ERNEST W. YOUNG, Owner Phone 75 newly STUDENTS LIKE THIS BANK "Where your accounts and savings are safe." Lawrence National Bank BIRMINGHAM INSURANCE INSURANCE CORPORATION LAND OVER MEMBER PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1937 351 Make Honor Roll For 1936-37 Three hundred fifty-one University students were named to the honor rolls in the various schools, according to lists announced recently by the deans of these schools. The honor rolls are based on scholastic rank, the college year, and 10 per cent or less of students enrolled are thus honored. College Leads With 257 Names: Selections Based On Scholarship Record Foat Past Year The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with by far the largest enrollment of the University, has the longest list, with 257 names, of which 163 are freshmen, 97 are sophomores, 56 juniors, and one unclassified, listed since Beta Kappa election is held to cover the same ground. Fine Arts has 28 on the honor roll, distributed through the four years of classes, and Pharmacy has 10 similarly distributed. The Law honor roll has 10 each from first and second year law classes and seven seniors. Lists from Business and Education are from junior and senior classes only, as these are professional courses in Engineering and Architecture with 21, do not assign their honor students by classes. Of the 56 College juniors on the honor roll, four had been on a freshman honor roll in a previous year, 10 had been on a sophomore roll, and 22 had been on both freshman and sophomore rolls in previous years. Of the 97 sophomores, 63 had been on sophomore rolls. Some of those not designed as having been on previous honor rolls, entered the University with advanced standing, and thus may not have had opportunity to be on previous lists. The honor rolls: COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Era Maxine Abnoon, Coffeyville L. Rose Baldwin, Lawrence Gerald Mortimer Banker, Lawrence Urbana, Urbana, Ill. Veron A. Asenbery, Milkery John Winhopnt Berns, Peabody Rallegh Chase Brouther, Maryton Brown, Brown Robert Miles Broker, Ottawa Robert Wright Brooks, Wichita Robert Williams, Ruth Olive Brown, Hill City Charles Robertick Burden, Topeka Wilks Lloyd Campbell, Salina Chardley, Salina Donald Krug-Clung, Topeka Eljih Carmelo Cole, Lawrence Duncan Gene Richard Faster, Winfield Dorothy Jane Foreks, Eureka Helen Louie Forbes, Eureca Kern Framis, Winfield Marshile Lee Freeman,agnonise Martha Lee Freeman, Kansas City,Mo. Marine Grey, Chanute Patricia Cordella Green, Lawrence Virginia K Griffin, Olivia William Tuttle Hamilton, San Antonio, Robert Kessler Hedges, Wichita Lee Albert Hemmesh, Athol Harry Williams Hill, Lawrence Marion Burke Hart, Rocky River, Kansas Karl Willford Hustice, Kansas City, Harold Edwin Johnson, Oatley Mariel Haden Johnson, Topok Lucie Kellenmann, Washington Lucie Jane Kellman, Topok Grace Marie King, Baldwin Ruth Knoche, Paul Jeffery Lawrence, Walthorn Joint Beldin Lawrence, Leavenworth Lionette Lontz, Salma Rolling Roush, Liberal Rolling Roush, McCann, Wichita Robert Louis Marietta, Salina Jobanna Corrine Martin, Peoda Roberta Cornelius, Salina Edward Chalon McCood, Welsh Voda Bennice McCood, Welsh Olvis Maclin, Gardner Robert M. McCann, Olaine Robert Ruben McKay, Wel茨 Ruth Louise Mercer, Wellington James Ryanim Michell, Valley Falls David Aihele Prince, Lawrence Maria Graze Norris, Salina Marie Hilden Norton, Kansas City, Kan Patricia Aihele Prince, Lawrence Maria Graze Norris, Salina Jane Raup, Timken Leo W. Rinde, Wichita James Loe Ringer, Lawrence Louie Lee Ringer, Fairway James R. Robertson, Maryville Mary Virginia Rodriguez, Horton Freda Loe Runnel, Norton Helen Margaret Runny, Peabody Betty Geyne Slayen, City Mo Freda Loe Runnel, Norton Ratha Lee Selye, Russell Ruben Hazel Sheffer, Atchison Henrietta C. Sheppard, Topok Luciae Alice Smith, Topok Mary Louise Spray, Lawrence Rachel Bush, Fort Dodge Heather Luckenstein, Severly Joel Anton Tichen, Harper Josph B. Harmlinson, Central City Moldi No. M.Troyston, Ida William Jones Traxal, Great Bend Dougly Jan Vaints, Lawrence Bruce Hebert Vorn, Prairie Prrain Brandon William Wessels, William Kannas Waugh, Ekridge Paul Howard Welford, Nerlson Frank Howard Welch, Independence, Florid Wollom Walls, Asheville David Woods, Bristol, Vilma Naville W叭le, Moade John McDonald Wnyays, Hays Jey Coleman Zentymet, Horton Anthony George Zolo, Waterbury Conn. Entered K.U. with advanced stand ing from another institution. SOPHOMER HONOR ROLL *David Walker Honor, Mpherson* *$ally Jake Bacchier, Kinsas City, Ma* *Better Barns, Leaverworth* *Davon Duncan, Kingston, Ma* *Bentley Attenborr Mair, McPherson* *Almon Delon Blachert, Wellington* *Loren Otis Kolbenkast, Lenovardille* *Morgan Stanley, Bournemouth, Topakpe* *Jeffran Paul Bradley, St. Louis, Ma* *Dorothy Elise Bubaltz, Kinsas City, Ma* Hoye Budel Hude, Kansas City, Mo. Philip Einhorn Bouick, Lawrence Raymond Raydmore Christian, Mo. Harry Lake Goldner, Hill, Leverworthshire James Goffman, Oakland, Calif. Herbert Hartwell, Pit堡, California Mary Elizabeth Douglas, Topeka Ralph Bloom, Smith Center Anna Janville Funk, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Henon, Sterling Frank Shaun Morgan, San Francisco Calif. $\Pvellith$ Diana Fouit, Iola *Zevenill Mae Fowler, Norton Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin Rexall Drug Store 17 Distributor 13 papers - 15 cper week 847 Mass. St. Meet Your Friends at The Rexall Store 9th & Mass. Soda Fountain and Lunch Joan Manning Fine Chocolates Large assortment of Pipes and Smoker Supplies Nationally known lines of Toilet Articles Eastman Kodaks. Eastman Films at every day Cut Prices. Complete Drug and Prescription Store. Laundry Cases ---- $1.19 Desk Lamps ---- 98c Alarms Clocks ---- 89c Zipper Note Books and Fillers Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils Waterman Fountain Pens and Pencils Scrip Ink STUDENT SUPPLIES For Quick Delivery Service — Phone 238 H. W. STOWITS Richard Gee, Minneapolis, Martha Joo Geiger, Chicago, Clar- vette Tupka, Topanga Ruth Marian Germann, Clifton Ruth Marian Germann, Clifton Ruth Marian Germann, Clifton Bryce Brook Graham, Milwaukee, Wash. John Richard Green, Independence, Mo. Eugene Eagle, Boston, N.Y. Gerald Groebke, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred McD Donald, New York Phone 238 Lyman Jay Lierre, Maryville James Eugene Hempell, City Center Edward Eugene Hibbard, Toronto Edward Eugene Hibbard, Ontario Otis Elmer Jane, Kumley Janetne January, Quawitt Robert Jeeve, Centennial Robert Jeeve, City, Mo. Dick Kane, Barbellesville, OK. Bettie K. Bappelman, Lawrence Betty K. Bappelman, Lawrence Richard Land Kennedy, Abdall Jewell Joseph Kirby, Lawrence Emeline Maria Kleppebach, Tolks, OK. Edward Valdeen Kirby, Eliorado John Hughes Lifter, Wichita "Wister G. Lourendon," Topeka John Vigil Lintner, Je, Wichita Milton Randalph Long, Kansas **Thomas Joseph Luellen, Lawrence** **Yoshihiro H. Male, Cottonwood Falls** **Robert James Morrison, Green** **Rosel Alden Muster, Summerfield** **Charles Howard, Myrtle Beach** **Charlie Howard, Myrtle Beach** **Philip Chambers Nobs, Kobe City, Kan** **Vivek Nosevina, Kansas City, Kan** **William Henry Osmond, Lawrence** **Thomas Irize Page, EIBLDA** **Maria Ann Pinoo, Lawrence** **Maria Ann Pinoo, Lawrence** **James Clarence Pimcey, Howlinda** **Elizabeth Landry, Lawrence** - Name also on Freshman honor call. - Entered K.U. with advanced standing. Nathanirm Revere, Ehlerde *Jack William Revere, Lawrence* *Cynthia Ribbins, Lawrence* *Laela Laelon, Jeff Kerr, Dover* *Jarry Lillie Rundle, Russell* *Alan Police Sibel, Lawrence* *Nelson Raymond Subset, Canada* *Bilah Smith, Susan Kan, Neoalbola* *Lair Roy Stuckenburk, Wichita* *Harry Lee Stuckenburk, Wichita* *John Neo Lucis, Kansas City, Kan* *JamielLD tapton, Salina* *Curtin Roth Thumpun, Gove* *John Phillip Urich, Gene*, Can* *Harry Paul Wager, Leaventerwood* *Jen Kasco, City, Mo.* *Randell Wedl, Weismann* *William Weismann, Topika* *Youngman, Kansas City, Mo.* TUNIOR HONOR ROLL *Million Edward Albers, Cofferyville *** Sandell Anderson, Chamite *** Fire Armstrong, Tornado City, City, City, City *** Edward Stewart Barnett, Lawrence Mills巴罗尔 Barnett, Lawrence Martin Benton, Lawrence *** Harry Jensen, City, Moe. *** Harry Jensen, Hill City *** Normine Loose Brown, Wichita **Elyden Brubaker, Grumpert Park *Dorothy Raleal Caldwell, Caldwell* *Dorothy Clendower, Lawrence* *Lewitt Koehd, Winfield* *George Thurdle Groomer, Chas* nute Rosemary Louise Delap, Kansas City. Mo. WELCOME TO K. U. Continued on page five Car Lubrication and Washing Our Specialty Our Specialty. they can take it! 1 We call for and deliver Standard Service Our Motto Standard Gasolines Standard Oils (J, S. M.Millin (Mac), Lessee 'Rusty' Funk, 'Brob' Allen, Arista. The College Station 9th 8 Indiana Phone 1903 "Kay-i wist Mir-O- Kleer" hose are built both for comfort and speed in the life of Young Moderns. From morn 'll night they're staunch and sheer. Kay-Twists are doll and flattering, with that famous 5-thread high twist known for long wear. T $100 Weaver's "Be wiser—buy Kayser" WANTED Young Men and Women to train for office positions Courses in shorthand, typewriting and secretarial studies are offered for those desiring to take positions in business offices. Special tuition rates to K. U. students. With business steadily improving, there is an increasing demand for capable young people who possess a good educational background PLUS specialized business training. Call, write or 'phone for an appointment relative to the new term which begins soon. Our record of 68 years is at your service. This school seeks to serve rather than to sell. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas W. H. Quackenbush, Press. E. S. Weatherby, Supt. Phone 894 Special Selling LAUNDRY MAILING CASES $100 PENNEY'S C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated Complete with filler! 20-inch size made of a special brown duck with straps and address card! New Students—Come in and get acquainted. We have a Pennant for you! FREE---K. U. PENNANTS G3 GOOD YEAR GOOD YEAR GREETINGS New Students Old Students Drive in our downtown Super Service Station for complete service. SHELL PRODUCTS Carter Super Service 1 Phone 1300 We Never Close 1000 Mass. St. It's BEING DONE This Year People Are Buying the NEW JAYHAWKER SMART EXCITING DISTINCTIVE And ECONOMICAL Too Only $3.00 When You Pay Your Fees / SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1937 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 1 YWCA Holds Open House Women's Organization Starts Year's Activities Today at Henley House The W.Y.C.A. will open this year's activities for all freshmen and new women students with open house today from 2 to 5 p.m. at Henley House, 1236 Oread. This will enable all women students to get acquainted with Y.W.C.A. and Henley House, which was given to the University by Mrs. A. Henley of Lawrence, who also offers the women students a meeting to meet the cabinet members and to learn the purpose of Y.W.C.A. The Ys Call, a paper published by the Y.W.C.A. will be distributed to the University women today. This paper explains the various activities and opportunities offered by YW.C.A. to the faculty of Henley House. The Ys Call describes the counselling system and other things of interest to the freshman and new students. The paper is edited by Mary Lou Borders, fs39. There will be several graphed editions during the year. All University women are invited to attend the first W.Y.C.A. assembly Monday, Sept. 20, 4:30 p.m. in the Central Administration auditorium. Eleanor Slaten, president of Y.W. C.A., will introduce the members of the cabinet and the present leaders of the seven commissions. ALL Y.W.C.A. meetings and Henley House are open to all University women whether or not they are members. Women who wish to join previously women students signed a membership card at registration. The cabinet members who will be present are: Eleanor Slain, c38; president; Ellen Payne, general secretary and Velma Wilson, 40; chairman of the social committee, who will be assisted by Agnes Skolout, c39; Burdine Salad, c39; Virginia K. Griffin, c40; Dorothy Lae, fa39; Jane Roberts, c'uncil; and Mosely Harbberger, c48; Cafeteria Offers New Meal Plan A new student meal plan whereby students will work for part of their meals will go into effect at the Union Cafeteria Sept. 13. The new plan as described by Miss H. Zipple, director of food service at the University, will provide for 68 meals a month to be paid for with 8 hours of work and $14 cash. At least 50 students must subsitute for lunch put into effect. Miss Zipple hopes that the number will be near 200. Any student is eligible for the plan. The subservices will pay $1 down and the balance in two bi-monthly payments will apply on the first month's board. New Journalism Prof (1) PROF. RAYMOND LAWRENCE Valuable Fossils Found In Large Kansas Deposits The meals will be served as follows: breakfast from 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m.; lunchmen from 12:00 to 12:40; and dinner from 5:30 to 6:00. There will be no meals served Saturday evening or Sunday. Claude Hibbard, assistant curator of paleontology, and party of five, spent six weeks this summer on a collecting trip in southwestern Kan-terra and many fossil were found this year as in a deposit of ploceon fossils. Among the fossils found was a jaw of a beaver of larger size than now exists, adding to some fossil bones found last year. A fine collection of bird material, and of amphibians and reptiles was also found. The fossil deposit being worked is the oldest in the United States. The specimens will be used as laboratory material for students. Members of the party, in addition to Mr. Hibbard, were Joe Tihen, Harper; Harry Jacobs, Ottawa; Ken Brugswiol, of the Milwaukee Public Museum; and Fred Holden, graduate of Denison College. Rental Typewriters TEXAS For Only $5.00 per Semester CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 Choir Tryouts May Be Arranged Troysouts for membership in the Westminster A Cappella curai may be arranged at any time with Dean D. M. Swarthout, director, at the office of the School of Fine Arts in the Administration building. The choir will begin the new year's program Sunday, Sept. 19, by presenting a musical number the morning service of the Presbyterian church. Enrollment in the chair is restricted to about sixty voices with a few allowed on the reserve list. Students capable of doing acceptable solo singing will be given an opportunity during the season to do solo work. Members must have a reasonably good ability to carry independent voice parts without difficulty, as the choir covers a great deal of the finest choral literature during the year. High tenors and deep basses are especially welcome, according to Dean Swarthout. Last season the choir appeared on many occasions and received high praise for its concert singing. The choir sang two concerts in Kansas City, one in the new Music Hall and another in the Grand Central. It also appeared at Park College, Haskell Institute, and on many local programs. The choir will sing at each Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian church during the regular school year. (1) Jack Townsend, who has been appointed student assistant manager of the Memorial Union building. Student Union Head It's Got What It Takes to help you rate! Parker THE PAPER CASE The Revolutionary Pen That Won't Run Dry In a New and Superlative Model—the Speedline It isn't how much a person pays for a car whether or not he selects the new 1938 Parker Speedline Vacuumatic motor, which he has above his shoulders. Some other pens cost as much as this revolutionary invention, but they don't down 'on pen wants to pay these prices without getting these new features. A new all-time high in ink capacity, hence a Pen that never anything it says on its screen is the ENTIRE ink supply—shows when to refill hence one that never runs dry in classes or exams. An utterly exclusive Style—laminated Pearl and Jet—now with slender Speedline shape—the most restful ever conceived. most travel ever conceived. And not merely modern in mature form, but both modern in maturity and patented Diaphragm Filter radically depart from all earlier versions of the device with a have a rubber ink sack or not. FULL Television INK SUPPLY B be sure to see and try this pedigree Beauty today at any good pen counter. The Parker Pen Co., Jamesville, Wisconsin. Makers of Quink, the new pen-cleaning writing ink, 150, 250 and up. HOLDS 102% MORE INK THAN OUR FAMOUS DUOFOLD I love them more than milk and ice! Parker $ 7^{50} $ $ 8^{75} $ 10 Back To School Speedline VACUMATIC REG. T.M. GUARANTEED MECHANICALLY PERFECT Penl. $5, $7.50, $8.75, $10 Pencils to match. $2.50, $3.50, $3.75, $5 P That means you will have to write. We have writing instruments of every description from a penny pencil to the latest model typewriters. Have you seen the latest Evershard repeater pencil? Writes for half a year without refilling. See Us for Typewriter Rentals at Low Monthly Rates Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. St. Phone 548 has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University. To The New Students for years the BELL MUSIC CO. "Let's go to Bell's" to hear the new records or latest music is one of the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill. "Let's Go to Bell's" is a good habit to acquire. Bell's Music Store Phone 375 WELCOME TO PHONE 50 We deliver "On the Hill" E. W. Penchard, Jr., Prop. B-R-I-C-K'S We deliver PHONE 50 Regular Meals...Short Orders Fountain Service Experienced cooks, who are recognized masters of the culinary art, have been employed for the coming school year so that patrons of BRICK'S will have an opportunity to enjoy the finest and tastiest foods at moderate prices. 'We make our own Super Ice Cream Daily' Opening Varsity Dance Monday, September 13th. MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM RED BLACKBURN'S BAND Direct from Estes Park Dates - - 75c - - Stags Nine 'til Twelve Nine 'til Twelve SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1987 PAGE FIVE 5 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Hold Services For Mrs. Winter Female services for Class Carpenter Winter, wife of Prof. C. J. Winter, of the department of Romance languages, who was killed in a accident in Iowa last Friday, were held in Lawrence Tuesday afternoon. Professor Winter, injured in the accident, was returned to Lawrence by ambulance Sunday. He is confined at his home but is reported to improving and it is hoped that he will meet his classes in a week or two. C. J. Winter, Jr., son of Professor Winter, received only minor injuries. The accident resulted from a blown- out tire as the family was returning to Lawrence from a vacation trip in the north. Mrs. Winter was well known in Lawrence as a graduate student and University as a secretary in the extension division before her marriage to Professor Winter. Japanese Pick Kansas For Diplomatic Training Selection of the University of Kansas for final training of a candidate for the Japanese diplomatic service, was announced today by the university's president and the University ROTC. Colonel Baldwin, who was military attache of the American embassy at Tokyo from 1914 to 1919, received word from the Japanese Embassy at Washington that Hiszil Hattori was beginning this fall, in residence at the University as a special student. The plan of placing prospective diplomats in American colleges for final training was started by the Japanese government two years ago. Kansas is the fifth selected, since previous candidates have been sent to Harvard4, Princeton, and the Universities of Chicago and of California. Hattori is a graduate of the Imperial University of Tokio. Two Students Injured Burana Hilla c,39; and Reba Corbett, c,39; received minor scratches a and bruises Thursday afternoon when a motorcycle driven by Leslie Loving is poisoned in vehicle plumbing into a car driver by W. W. Parker of Emporia. Blackburn To Play Opening Varsity The accident occurred in front of the Administration building when the car driven by Parker pulled out from the curb into the path of the motorcycle. Both the motorcycle and the car were damaged slightly. The Opening Varsity of the season will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Monday night, Paul Kihm, b38 dance, Cory Chandler and Red "Black Burbank," who has been playing at Estes Park this summer, will furnish the music. Honor Roll-and Sophonisba Rol †—Entered K.U. with advanced standing. Continued from page 4 ***Mark Dodge, Sage** ***Harriet Dummine, Kansas City, Kan.* **Anna Harriet Entz, Atlanta** George Leonard Harrington, Indenep- *Milded Roby Hauzer, Lawrence Jen Roy Linley, Lawrey ***Mary Minta McDonald, Eureka* **John Francis McDonald, Caldwell* **Ralph Toby, Lawrence** ***Regina Albee Quinney, McPherson** ***Alain Aboueir, Tanken** ***Julie Role, Ellerdam** ***Cynthia Eugene Rickitsch, Katie** ***Robert Lederd Ridgers, Lawrence** *William Gifford, Lawrence *William Gifford Schooling, A. chien *Lucien Lesure, Templeton *Jennifer Lopez, Topeka *Laudell Loose Sharp, Yayez Center *Leila Evelyn Siebert, Conway *James Mater Sprague, Kansas City *Mary Mildred Stanley, Babism *Richard Hirslan Stackea, Topeka *Douglas Jean Stephenson, Lawrence *Douglas Luetta Stuart, Kansas City, *** John Francis McDonald, Caldwell ♦ Darius McIntosh, Marion 4** Robert Correll Turner, Mankato *** Donald Shirley Vouhees, Leaven worth ***Charles Warren Ward, Pobody ***Elizabeth Wiggins, Lawrence ***Martin Sanford Withers, Clay Ce **** Elizabeth Wiggins, Lawrence **** Martin Sanford Withers, Clay Center *—Name appeared also on Freshman Roll Rail "—Name appeared also on Sophomore "**—Name appeared also on Sophomore Roll. Hirsi McIntosh, Mason *Richard Dean Moorhead, Hagten *Helen Loner Myers, Kansas City, Maryland Webster Nidhardt, Indepen- **** Name appeared also on Freshman and Cookery Book. R-ll ing. Special Student Special Student Virginia Smith Meisburger, Overland Park SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS William R. Ward, Norton Helen C. Finke, Kansas City Ivy Rush Miniek, Linwood Darri Burris, Darien Erdin Deyleman, Denison Jack C. Dalley, Topaka Jackne Florence Altergen, Kansas City Doris Evelyn Nelson, Salina Sophomores **Sophomores** Lucie McVey, Harvard Robinette McMullen, Gofferyville Charles M. Nixon, Augusta Gerald E. Cole, Topek Marionie Alice Ward, Glauco Elaine Lounne Murder, Paradise Kathleen Kane, Kalamazoo (decade) Margaret Drapter, Oswego Alberta Ward, Cherryvale Helen L. Wetherell, Davenport, Calo Mary Jane Bouce, Kansas City Jim Louis Blake, Burlerville, Oklah Illinois Kaitlyn Levine, Keith Kevin Davis, Lawrence Charles Ralph Hassley, Lawrence Charles M. Monki, Kansas City Michael J. McCormick, Ruth Elizabeth Swartout, Lawrence Sally Ann Lamper, Laura Katherine Mo. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Freshmen Carl S. Carlson, Frankfurt Betty Jane Blackburn, Madison ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND Jane Sturtt, Parsons Albert Langlahm, Emporia Bussen Buebmann, Wetmore Charles Lyon, Goldwater Marion Richie, Erie DeWitt Harkness, Borlingame Smirns Mary Nicholson, Lily R. Checkle, Kansas City, Mo. carmouche, Newton Millard douglas, Kansas City, Mo. Rammy C. Fetch, Funkhurst, Mo. George H. Gordon, Kansas City, Mo. Guenge H. Gordon, Kansas City, Mo. M. J. P. Hammond, Plattsburg, Mo. Johnson, Barrieville, Oklahoma, Mo. Herbert W. Krauss, Oldham, Ohio. Herbert L. Krauss, Topeka Malcolm G. Millar, Latham Robert Moore, Topeka Paul G. Krohn, Topeka Flaming W. Seifeld, Lawrence James R. Sh塑ley, Topeka Berthew T. Woods, Independence, Mo. Heming W. Seifeld, Lawrence Amine A. Willenock, Tulsa, Ola. Bill Witch Ralph K. Meany, Kansas City, Mo. Robin W. McKinnon, Topeka Tawsee Waters, Kansas City Dear F. Bell, Cylin, City Center Dear H. Cook, Lord Harry D. Shriever, Cornwall William R. Connaughton William R. Kriby, Calyffville bison Kuller, Widela bison M. Richardell, Florence bison R. McFarlane, Owner G. Yon, Philippiang bison J. Ames, Sharpen Springs SCHOOL OF LAW First Year L Ross. B. L闰德, Lawrence Elmer H. Goering, Mountbride Ronald A. Hinner, Carver K. C. McGowan, Calm, Ton B. Ice, Coffeville Charles B. Harnett, Landrum Erick A. Roberts, Larmil Seniors Abraham Weinlood, Hutchinson Paul L. Wilbert, Belleville P. Ernest Ayers, Extensis, N. M. Gloen T. Cromwell, Stewartville, Mo. William P. Haren, Tonganotte Roy H. Johnson, Kawulot John R. Cockrum, Hugh B. RandaL, Lawrence Laurence R. Smith, Paola SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Sylvester Schueller, Maryville Clark Wenzel, Roseville Clerk Wenzel, Roseville Riley A. Hall, Kama City Ray Cory, Kansas City Riley A. Hall, Kansas City Broadway Jorday Mackey Jorday Holdman, Hope CharlieKing, Kimpton, CharlieKing, Kimpton, M. Rose McNamara, R. Moe Etterson, Leworthville G. D. McFerron, St. Marys Bert M. Hush, Independence Kenneth Midtown, Lawrence Robert R. Carey, Lawrence Paul McKherson, Cheryville Jim Brown, Green Bay Brice Greenberg, Tupaia Eleanor Jean Pratt, Lawrence Juniors Sensors Herman H. Hauck, Valley Falls Lois Adair Amherst, St. Louis, Lus. Aamir C. Furcher, Kansas City, Km. Beulah Mackin, Omaha Hugh G. Parker, Parson Juniors Ruth V. Baker, Lebo Vera Carauths, Farmington, Mo. Delbert E. Crabble, McPherson --- SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Senior SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Jim L. W. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Jimmy R. Williams, Manhattan, Harold E. Pole, Emperor, Marijane P. Lewis, Lawrence, Richard L. Schoenfeld, Ambreb B. Shields, Wellsville Richard Lee Backstown, Topkush Richard Lee Saunders 842 Mass. St. Come in and Visit the New Venus Beauty Salon Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics "Permanents of Perfection" Vera Aderholdt, Mgr. Phone 387 (No stairs) Featured for FALL. Clannish Colors for Smart Footwear Tartan Gold Kiltie Red Scane Grey Highland Blun Clan Green Students Who Know Come to FISCHER'S FOR THEIR SHOES In smooth suede and all the new Fall combinations. NEW STUDENTS—We're glad to welcome you. And those who have been here before—It is a pleasure to have you back. Otto Alocher's Milk Chocolate Candy Company 612 340 813 Moss. For Men: Walkover and Stonish Shoes. For Women: Reef Boots, Caps, Pleated Sneakers, Preserver, and Walkover Shoes. Sheepsfoot. Fits Guardians footwear. Welcome Students Be sure to investigate our Low Cash Prices on all that's new in Fall Apparel. Freshmen and Upperclassmen To K.U. and Lawrence A woman is walking away from a group of four men, who are standing together and talking. They are all wearing matching suits with hats and ties. The woman's coat has floral patterns and is being blown away by the wind. "Hi Boys!" The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan. Glad to see you and your "girl friends" back again. We are still doin' the highest grade laundry and dry cleaning work down at 10th and New Hampshire and would be mighty pleased to get better acquainted with youall. Drop in any time, or give us a ring and we'll be out to serve you. Remember: We clean everything you wear but your shoes. LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 383 There is ONE place every K.U. student will frequent and that is a good shoe shop. Remember this name ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W.E. Wellstone We Deliver Phone 686 We clean, dye, and shine any kind of shoe. Subscribe for THE WICHITA BEACON Kansas Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door daily and Sunday. 10 cents per week — Phone 2316 M. R. K. J. H. RUSSELL DAVE SHIRK LEWIS WARD FOOTBALL University of Kansas 1937 Home Schedule Nov. 25 — Missouri (Homecoming) ... 2.25 Oct. 16 — Iowa State ... 2.25 Sept. 25 — Varsity-Freshmen ___ $ :50 Nov. 13 — Kansas State (Parents Day) ------ 2.25 Oct 2 — Bethany-Kansas "B" Team ___ 1.10 Oct. 2 — Bethany-Kansas "B" Team ___ 1.10 Be a Jayhawk Booster — See Every Game Season Tickets - - $5.60 All Games Start at 2 p.m. You get choice locations on season ticket orders. Include 15c to cover mailing charges by insured mail. Address—K.U. Athletic Office, Lawrence, Kan. I am very interested in your work. I have been working on a project that uses machine learning to predict customer behavior based on textual data from social media platforms. The project aims to improve the accuracy of predictions and enhance customer experience. If you could provide me with more details about your project, I would be很高兴看到你的进展。 WELCOME STUDENTS OF Kansas University Booksellers to Jayhawkers for 39 Years Make this your headquarters Fountain Pens - Laundry Cases - Real Leather Zipper Notebooks and all K.U. Supplies. Come in ___ Browse Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES Rowlands Book Store Rowlands Annex 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1937 Changes In Faculty Announced Crawford and Moreau, De ans of Engineering And Law; Establish 2 New Departments Two new deans and at least a dozen new faculty members of the rank of assistant professor or above, and two new departments for offering of special courses will greet University students when they assemble next week for the seventy-second fall opening. Retirement of six long-time members of the faculty, several deaths in the past 15 months in high places, and several resignations or moves to another university, the usually large number of vacancies that have had to be filled. These are in addition to the usual number of new instructors and assistant instructors named each year. are new departments are those of petroleum engineering, and of physical education as a four-year curriculum. The new department of petroleum engineering involves co-operation of the University's department of chemical engineering; the Kansas State Geological Survey; and the Kansas Board of Health, engineer of which is a member of the University faculty. Ultimately, numerous specialized courses for the degree are offered, but for the first year, the curriculum will be made up large of courses already being offered. At that, Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson, who comes from the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, expects at least a half dozen seniors this first year—students whose work already will fit into the program for the degree in B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Doctor Stephen B. ony, by the means of his Ph.D. from the W. Stephenson, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1879. Doctor Stephen received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1913. Roundout out the program for the new courses in petroleum engineering is the apointment of John Mcore as research assistant in petroleum technology on the staff of the State Geological Survey which is co-operating with the department of petroleum geology. Mr. Moore received his B.S. in mechanical engineering at the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, and for the past three years he has been petroleum geologist for the Emory University company at Bartlesville, Okla. The other department, that of physical education, will be under direct charge of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and will administered through the School of Education. Several courses that heretofore had been given in the junior year have been taken into the freshman and sophomore years, to make room in the upper classes for academic subjects that prospective coaches and directors of physical education will need. Added to the staff in this department is Dr. Vernon W. Lapp of Kansas City, Mo, who is to be assistant professor of physical education. He received degrees from the University of Iowa in 1928, 1931, and 1933. He will succeed Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, and now retiring from active teaching after 29 years at the University. The new deans are Dr. P. J. Moreau, formerly professor of law here, but a special student at Columbia the past year, and Dr. Ivan C. Crawford, who comes to college with Mr. Moreau successes Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the faculties and for 40 years a member of the faculty. Doctor Burdick is expected to teach one of his favorite classes, however, because he has taught his duties the second five-week term of the summer session. Dean Crawford succeeds the late Dean G. C. Shaad, who died in California in July, 1936. He was graduated from the University of Colorado in 1912, served in the World war, and had had extensive experience with railroads. He came to Lawrence late in July and has spent with the details of his new position, and in planning with Professor Stephenson for the first oil offering of the courses in petroleum engineering. Two appointments have been made in the department of mechanical engineering. Melvin Price has been named as an assistant professor of mechanical engineering, to fill the position of Prof. John A. King, who is on leave of absence for a year to study. Professor Price has degrees in electrical engineering from Purdue University, and a M.S. degree from Columbia. Since his graduation he has taught at the Universities of Colorado, Nebraska, Cincinnati, and Rochester, and has been the mechanical engineering department of the University of Florida. For the past two years he has taught at Purdue, and has been C. H. Riley DEAN IYAN C. CRAWFORD acting as a consulting engineer. The other appointment is that of Art Whitney, who came to the University from Garnett and the University of Michigan in engineering in 1936. He is to be an instructor, succeeding Harold Kipp, resigned. In the department of botany, Donald Duvell, a graduate of Massachusetts State College in 1934, and a candidate for his M.S. degree there. He comes as an instructor in botany, and will develop new courses in landscape architecture. These courses will course on plants in course "trees and shrubs," given for so long by Prof W.C. Stevens, now retired. Other appointments, all with the rank of assistant professor, include: Dr. Loren C. Eisley, department of sociology, especially to handle courses in anthropology. He received his A.B. from Nebraska in 1953 and his M.A. from Michigan in this spring. This summer he was with an American Museum party exploring prehistoric ruins in Donlihan county, Kansas. Miss Ester Twente, sociology, coming from the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee. She was grad- Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Street Handy for Students As before the store where students trade for their Pens, Pencils, and all Drug Needs ● utated by the University of Missouri in 1918, and has had social service work in St. Louis, Wichita, and Arkansas City. Dr. Clifford Osborne, philosophy, coming from five years of teaching at the University of Chicago, from which he received his Ph.D. in 1931. He was graduated from Rutgers in 1917. G. Baley Price, mathematics, from a teaching position at Brown University. He was on the summer faculty of Harvard. Dr. George J. Metcalf, German, coming from the University of Alabama. He received degrees from Harvard in 1931 and 1935. Richard J. W. Kooopan, electrical engineering, after completing work this summer for his Ph.D. at the University of Missouri. H. H. Leser, law, to take the place of Prof. Lawrence Tupy, on leave or study at Columbia. Professor Lesar received degrees from Illinois in 1854 and 1936, and he was a Sterling Research Fellow at Yale. Raymond Lawrence, journalism, coming from the copydesk of the Oakland, Calif., Tribune. Professor Lawrence has been president of the Pacific Coast. now in Chicago. Tom Douglas Jones, Fine Arts, formerly of Kansas City, and more recently in Chicago. Frank Cunkle, music, coming from the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, to take the place of Dr. Charles Santford. Skilton, who has leave of absence for the year for travel in Europe. DEAN FREDERICK J. MOREAU PETER M. BLAIR md has been a lecturer at Stanford University. Miss Fann Hotton, home economies, coming from the University of Maine, to take the place of Dr. Friar Burleson, Sir Burleson, on leave for special study. An appointment has been made for the department of botany, where Prof. W. C. Stevens is retiring, but the appointee resigned after accepting the appointment. Prof. Charles Quilia, who came from Lubbock, Texas, a year ago to become chairman of the department of romance languages, has returned to Texas, and Dean Paul B. Lawson of the 2. Zipper Bocks Typewriters Everything Note Books Note Book Fillers IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES Fountain Pens Medical Equipment Slide Rules Artists Supplies Drawing Paper Drawing Instruments College will be acting chairman of the department for the coming year. Among other appointments for the year are: J. Mark Jewett, Kansas 1921 and 1930, more recently at the University of Michigan, to teach geology and aid in the geological survey. Raymond P. Korer, Ph.D. 1937, to be office man for the Survey. Dr. G. E. Abernathy, on year's leave of absence from Kansas State Teachers' College, for work in the Survey. Buy your paper by the pound at Norman Plummer, on part time in Fine Arts, to devote part time to researches in Kansas clays and chalks for the Survey. Frank Bain, Ph.D., from the University of California, to be instructor in economics. James C. Fatte, who will finish his Ph.D. at Yale in February, to be instructor in economics George Church, University of Oklahoma, for six years on the faculty of Oklahoma A. & M., to be laboratory assistant Phone 1051 WELCOME JAYHAWKERS To Lawrence's Leading Theatre Opposite the Granada Theatre RANADA Modern Refrigeration Saturday - Sunday Shows Continuous from 2:30 Carter's Stationery NOW! 6 GLOURIOUS DAYS The Greatest of All the "Broadway Mebodies" SING IT---SWAG IT--- TAP IT---HUM IT! The "Broadway Melody you'll never forget it" ROBBIE TAYLOR ELANOR POWELL BROADWAY MELODY 1938 with George Murray, Joseph Barnes, Huddy Eben, Sagittarius Taylor, Judy Leahy, Cynthia Coleman, Boris Riyadh Williams, Jonathan Woodruff, Cheryl Gragnault, Robert Woodruff © 2016 Broadway.com Songs to Swing To — "Feelin' by a Million" "Yours and Mine" "A Pair of New Shoes" "Your Broadway and Mine" "Follow My Footsteps" in journalism, while working for an advanced degree. Lloyd Faust, assistant *instructor* in economics to succeed L. A. Senniemer, Mr. Faust is a graduate of the University of Chicago who was a member of Phi Beta Kappa he K. U. Students The Midway Cafe Welcomes you back for Another Year "We sell Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies" Art Haglund, Prop. 1031 Mass. St. 1025 Mass. Welcome Back Students Pay Us a Visit Soon! I ARSITY Home of the Jawhaws The Show Value of Lawrence! Admission Never Over 15c Continuous Shows Sat. and Sun. LAST TIMES TODAY! "Wake Up Jack and Live!" Haley "She Had to Eat" Rochelle Hudson-Arthur Treacher and Zane Grey's "Thundering Herd" RANDOLPH SCOTT Judith Allen - Larry Grabbe Continuous Shows From 2:00 SUNDAY! Here is a picture that was marked for greatness before it was ever screamed! Nobel Prize Winner SINCLAIR LEWIS' "Dodsworth" "Dodsworth" WALTER AUSTON RUTH CHTARTTER Paul Lukas - Mary Astor Love Scrap of the Century. He Holds Her in His Arms---To Keep Her From Socking Him! "The Lady Escapes" Michael Wholen - Gloria Stuart WED.-THUR. 10c to All Colbert-MacMurray-Young 'The Bride Comes Home' And George Refin in 'The Glass Key' The Book Book 1851 A.M. MORP. PHONE 666 威安路 FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY MAKE THIS YOUR BOOK HEADQUARTERS this year. Our stock is selected with special reference to the tutors of college students for you who are building your personal libraries, and for you who want to rent the latest books to read in your leisure moments. Come in and get acquainted the first time you are down town Welcome New Students You Can ECONOMIZE By Patronizing The STUDENT BOOK EXCH. We have successfully and consistently supplied K.U. students with textbooks for years. Sponsored by W.S.G.A. Sub-Basement Memorial Union UNION BUILDING Open from 9 to 4 SHEPHERDS We're having a rush week of our own on the new A Colored Shirt With White Collar and White French Cuffs. It's a Knockout, Fellows. ARROW RODNEY $2.50 The Palace 843 Massachusetts The Little House of Big Hits PATEE Continuous Shows from 1:30 10c 'til 6 ENDS TONITE DICK FORAN The Sinning Cowboy "Empty Holsters" Guy Alice KIBBEE BRADY "MAMA STEPS OUT" SUNDAY DAYS 4 Continuous Shows Years Biggest Double Treat MYRNA LOY WILLIAM POWELL "AFTER THE THIN MAN" AND AND Two Great Giggle Stars Victor Moore Helen Broderick "MEET THE MISSUS" ALSO LATEST NEWS and NOVELTY BAND ACT WELCOME JAYHAWKERS! STARTS SUNDAY!!! WELCOME JAYHAWKERS! DICKINSON LAST TIMES TONITE "DEAD END" SONJA HENIE thi SONJA HENIE TYR POW Thrilling as you knew they'd be to-gather. in this garly romantic musical of undreamed-of magnificence! Thin Ice with ARTHUR TREACHER RAYMOND WALKER Swirling, whirling ice-oillets and songs of lifting, loveliest on the multiplhy melody on the delights thereof "One in A Mille" JOA BIG RUNA LEAH MR. MAUDIE CARSON ALE OPEPER GIVOT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Showings Continuous, 1-11 p.m. 10c - 35c Short Subjects - Color Cartoon Screen Snapshots - The Singing Bondit Fax Movietone News Jane Withers Wild and Woolly STARTS THURSDAY HURSDAY Walt Disney's Academy Award Revue SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1937 PAGE SEVEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Women Students Are Guests at Tea The W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. ten for all university students will be held at Miller Hall Sunday afternoon from 2 till 5. The tea will enable new women students to become acquainted and to meet upper-class students. Officers of W.S.G.A. Y.W. the several faculty members will be present to welcome new students and renew acquaintances with returning students. Those who will be in the receiving line are: Dori Stockwell, W.S. G.A. president; Eleanor Slaten, W.Z. G.A. president; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women; Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Ellen Payne, Y.W.C. secretary; Miss Rosemary Ketcham, chairman of the W.Y.C. advisory board; Mrs. Joseph F. King, Y.W.C. vice chairman; Miss Beulah Morrison, W.S.G.A. adviser; Miss Sue W.S.G.A. adviser; Mrs. C. E. Ketcham Hall house mother and Mrs. Staten, Miller Hall house mother, Catherine Holmes, acting W.S.G.A. social chairman, Velma Wilson, Y.W.C. social chairman, will be assisted by members of the W.Y.C. social committee, cabinet and council as hostesses. Campus Calendar September 11 Registration begins in the basement of the Administration building; 8:30 to 12:00, 1:20 to 5:00. Required meeting of all freshman women. Union building, 8 a.m. Psychological examinations for new students, Auditorium, 9 a.m. Physical examinations begin. For new women students, W.Y.C.A. Henley House, 1236 Road, 2-5 p.m. September 12 W.S.G.A.—Y.W.C.A. tea for all women, Miller Hall. 3-5 p.m. September 12 Entertainment for new men, provided by the M.S.C. and the Y.M.C.A., Union building lounge, 3-5 p.m. Registration, psychological and physical examinations continued throughout day. Meeting of freshmen by Schools, 9:30 a.m. (Attendance required) College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fraser Chapel; School of Engineering, Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, lecture room, Chemistry department; men will meet their Deans and receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment. There will be an opportunity to ask questions. Freshman Convocation. (Attendance required.) Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Opening varsity dance, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m. September 14 Registration continued throughout day Enrollment begins, 8:12 a.m., 1:30- 5 p.m. Trips through the University library every half-hour. The library and its uses are explained. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation, Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Read the Kansan Want Ads. On the Shin-occasions they go to the City and we never mention anything that goes on in the City. Decidedly never. Continued from page 1 Upon reaching your junior year, if you ever do, we will spend our time heckling you in one spot until you go to the editor and have us called off. Now that you have read this far, maybe an example will give your mind at rest. Jody Bell had a most expiring phone call that night. It was awful and were telling you. And then there was the Alpha Chi. That I happened to run onto while relaxing one cool evening last month. All we What about the Seniors? That is the one thing you will have to wait to find out about. Most of them are considered dead copy because they never do anything original or exerting. If they stay there, they are dead copy of the time. If they don't date they study except for certain rare occasions. On these As Near as PHONE 12 Hunsinger's Taxi The faculty always manage to break into print along about a final examination time with their clever remarks about apple polls is hiting and which organizers are asking such exams are printed in your interest and in the interest of the columnist who is doing a We even take a crack at the Kansan now and then. Anyone can understand this when they gaze upon a headline reading "Sororites Bag 151 Pledges"—think a minute of how that head could be rewritten into a snappy honest puff without any real effort. little on his qum about that time, too. So in your own language, "A bushel of wheat, a bushel of rye—ready or not here I come." Welcome customers Shampoos - - - - - 25c up Finger Waves - - 25c (dried) Oil Permanents - - $2.50 up RUTH BAKER, Operator Phone 95 921 Miss. S WAVO BEAUTY SHOP Welcome Students! Let Us Haul Your Baggag from the Train Official Student Paper at the University of Kansas One Year---Five Days A Week "The Best Daily Kansan in University History" Your Private Newspaper United Press Service Last Minute Reports Sunday Rotogravure Tabloid Section Extra Every Sunday Campus and World NEWS Experienced Campus News Reporters and Editorialists $3 Plus State Sales Tax Complete University news Complete University news Campus gossip Official bulletins Campus opinion column Classified ads Featured articles United Press news service Sport news Reliable advertising Roving reporter column Buy It From a Campus Salesman or call the Kansan Business Office East of Watson Library,K.U.66 Memorial Union WELCOME Jayhawkers Memorial Union It is the center of extra-curricular activities for students, alumni, faculty, and their friends. The University Dining Room will be open Monday, Sept. 13th CAFETERIA COUNTER HOURS Open every day except Sunday at the following hours Breakfast --- 7:30-8:30 Lunch ------ 11:30-1:00 Dinner ------ 5:30-6:30 (Except Saturday Evening) Ask to see our new banquet rooms and get As ask to see our new banquet rooms and sets for special luncheons and dinners. Sour Owl Office. Magazines. Radio. Meeting rooms for student organi- zations. Y.M.C.A. offices. W.S.G.A. Book Exchange. Jayhawker Offices. Bulletin Boards and University Information Bureau. Lost and Found Bureau. Rental Library: Modern fiction and novels. Free Mid-WEEK Varsities. Union Fountain in sub-basement. University Cafeteria. Reception Room. Men's lounge with large daven- ports, quiet and cool. Women's lounge, cool and restful. Lavatory with soap and towels Table games: Bridge, checkers, chess, dominoes, and card games. Men's Recreation room: Billiards and Ping Pong. Women's Recreation room. Attend the Memorial Union Open House and Free Dance Louie Kuhn's Band Wednesday, September 15 8-11 This is the "Big Free Night" that is annually sponsored by the Union Operating Committee. BROOKLYN COLUMBIA WESTERN AIRPORT Monday Evening, Sept. 13 Opening Varsity Dance, 9-12 Wednesday Evening, Sept. 15 Open House, Memorial Union Free Mixer Dance, 8-11 With Louis Kehn's Band Special Registration Week Activities in the Union Saturday Evening. Sept. 18 Chancellor's Reception to Students and Faculty, 8:30 Dancing from 10 to 12 Red Blackburn's Band Memorial Union Operating Committee Ask about the memorial Union Co-operative Meal Plan. For complete information see, call, or write the Director of Food Service Memorial Union Building. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1837 Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society JUNE ULM. Society Editor Before 1 p.m. cell K.U. 21; after 1 p.m. cell K.U. 2072-83 Heryer-Watcher ☆ ☆ ☆ Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the marriage June 5 of Marie Watcher, '34, to John Heyer, '34, in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Herzen is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Tom Bash of Kansas City, Mo was a Thursday luncheon guest of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Alumnae guests of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority this week included: Mrs. J. Sanders Rittenhouse, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Dorsothy Christiamon, Kansas City, Mo. Madge Wardell, Kansas City, Mo. Burialhill, Kansas City, Mo. Mia Florence Klimpe, Kansas City, Mo. Mjamet Shigman, Kansas City, Mo. Maria Arnold Rescley, Hutchinson, Mo. ☆ ☆ ☆ Buchanan-Shaw Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the marriage of Frances Shaw, fs, to Eugene Buchanan, c38, on August 14 in Chanute. Mr. Buchanan is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are at home in the Wren apartments. Williams-Goshorn Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the marriage September 2 in Kansas City, Mo. of Mary Alice Goshorn, c'38, to Charles Williams, c'38, of Lyons. Mr. Williams is a member of the Delta Ch fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are at home in the Moody apartments. Egolf-Post Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the marriage September 2 in Great Bend of Virginia Post, 35, and Freeman Egolf, 30; Sigma Phi Delta fraternity; the Gamma Phi Delta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs Egolf will make their home in Texas Capron-Benton Gamma Phi Beta sorbity announces the marriage of Jane Bennett, fs, to Richard Capron, '33, on June 12 in Kansas City. Mo. Mr. Capron is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Capron are at home at 4302 Walnut Kansas City. Mo. Denny-Bushmeyer Gamma Phi Beta sorata announces the marriage June 26 of Avellnell Bushmeyer, '36, to Jack Denney, fs. in, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Denney are at home in Tucson, Arizona. Cowell-Walker Gamma Phi Beta sorora announces the marriage June 19 of Marjorie Walker, '36, to Herbert Cowell, '38, in Eskridge. Mr. Cowell is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Cowell are at home at 4809 Brookside in Kansas City, Mo. ☆ ☆ ☆ Alumnae guests of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority this week included the following: Linden Lockhart, Eskridge Clarison Lake, Topeka kay Allison, KC Kyle Brighton, Topeka Mrs. E. B. B Kelly, Topeka Berty Joanne Shawer, PV Mary Fletcher, Lawrence Fred Ellwood, Lawrence Mary Hana, Lawrence Kansas City, Kansas City Virginia Griffo, Olathe Mary Elsenor Haskins, Kingman Mr. Richard Capon, Kansas City, MO Mr. James Mendigio, Kansas City, MO Mr. James Mandigio, Kansas City, MO Dorothy Loe Birt, Kansas City, MO Mr. James Mandigio, Kansas City, MO Rhysland Cauley, Kansas City, MO Cora Queen Barber, Kansas City, MO Anabil Walter, Kansas City, MO Virginia Rhod, Kansas City, MO Pep Bell, Kansas City, MO Virginia Rhod, Kansas City, MO Pep K. Derman, Kansas City, MO Alumnae guests of the Sigma Kappa sorority this week included: Mary Alice Linden, Atchison House of God University, Margaret Starrett, Kansas City, Mo. Johnny Quistguard, Kansas City, Mo. Danore Zomni, Kansas City, Mo. Jenette Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Jeanne Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Dickey, New Mexico, Gladys Irvine, St. Joseph, Mo. Zilma Berdaniel, De Soto, De Soto, Mo. Writhe Evans, Writhe Mildred Bohn, Lawrence Hazel Anderson, Lawrence Hazel Anderson, Lawrence Alumnae guests of the Pi Beta Phi sorority this week included: Helen Thenckromston, Wichita Mountains Academy, Wash., Mrs. Ed. Heron, Kansas City Mrs. M. M. Wolf, Council Grove is the new Acacia house mother. Berneckey-Bailley Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the marriage June 23 of Carolyn Bailey, '37, to C. L. Bernecky, Is Mr. Bernecky is a member of Phil Gamma Delta fraternity. Berneckey-Bailey Alumnae guests of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority this week included: Mrs. Jerry Lee, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Lockhard, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Lockhard, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Messner, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. J. A. Vaughn, Kansas City, Kan. Frances Bates, Karen City, Kansas Laurea Humphrey, Ekridge Delores Walters, Atchison Mary K. Bennett, Ottawa Joseph F. Gomez, Ottawa Mrs. Lawrence Petrie, Lawrence Dorothy Arnold, Lawrence ☆ ☆ ☆ Alumnae guests of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority this week included: Kathryn De Pey, Tulsa, Okla. Jewel Potts, Halitead Katuru Kennedy, Sheldon Miller, Johnson Velma Makham, Topka Lois Lippert, Medville, Mo. Alyrine Frater, Kim City, Mo. Alexandra Fitzgerald, Kim, Mo. Omar晏, Lawrence Maxine Dean, Lawrence Hawkins-Wilcox Pi. Beta.phi sorior announces the marriage July 3 of Peg Wilcox, fs. of Winfield, to Pick Hawkins of Wichita. Heron-Kiene Pi Betaphi sorority announces the marriage June 30 of Rachel Kiene, 37, to Ed Heron, 1s. Mr. Kibeen and the sigma of the Sigma chi fraternity. Sis Noel, Wichita, is a guest of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Lees-Stark Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the marriage May 29 of Jean Stark, 36, to Gerald Lee of Northwestern. The couple went Washburn College in Topeka. ☆ ☆ ☆ Janet Turner of Kansas City, Mo is a guest of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. ☆ ☆ ☆ Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the engagement of Pauline Hibbs c38, to Robert Jenzen of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Bill Brownley, Chanute, is a week-end guest at the Phi Delta Theta house. Major Ittil Luke, '15, is a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. He is now working in the artillery div. Washington War Department, D. C. Freshman Caps Will Again Be Worn By Neophytes ☆ ☆ ☆ Freshman caps will blossom out again this year on Mt. Oread. Wade Green, president of the K-Club announced yesterday that freshmen will receive their caps in registration lines starting today and will be required to wear them during den bonfires freshman Induce them next Thursday and will wear them until the end of the football season. Sale of the caps will be handled Iowa State Kansas Sept. 25 *Iowa Tchrs.* *Freshmen* COMPOSITE SCHEDULE OF "BIGSIX" CONFERENCE—1937 Oct. 2 Northwestern Oct. 1 Washburn 19-6 Oct. 9 *NEBRASKA Wichita Welcome Students Lawrence Studio Missouri *Freshmen 26-0 Boston Col. Come in and Visit with Us Phone 451 727 Mass. Oct. 16 KANSAS *IOWA STATE* 21-7 7-21 Oct. 23 Drake OKLAHOMA 24-7 Oct. 30 *MISSOURI Mich. State* 0-10 0-41 Nov. 6 OKLAHOMA NEBRASKA 7-7 0-26 Nov. 13 Marquette *KAN. STATE* 7-47 Arizona Nov. 20 *KAN. STATE Arizona* 7-47 0-0 Nov. 25 *MISSOURI* 3-19 Nov. 27 Nov. 27 We are an official Jayhawk photographer for K. U. students. Intramural competition will get under way on Sept. 28, in touch football, handball, horseshoes, and tennis. The towel room at the gymnasium and the swimming pool will open Thursday, Sept. 16. No schedule of the hours the swimming pool will be obtained yet. Other facilities of the gymnasium will be ready Monday Sept. 20. Jay Plumley will assist Elbel as director of intramurals again this year. by the K-Club this year, with profits going into the club treasury. Caps will sell for 65 cents. There will be no ribbons on the caps this year. They will be blue with red visors and a red "K." White buttons will represent the College; yellow buttons will represent the School of Engineering; red buttons the School of Medicine; white buttons the School of Pharmacy. Colorado In 1908 a group of upperclassmen soaked a number of freshmen with a firehose in a near riot. This simple little episode gave rise to the freshman cap issued by this and other hazing that it was decided to do away with hazing and to enforce the wearing of freshman caps. When Our K.U. Friends Come to Town. They must be worn each day in the week except Sunday between the hours 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. both on and off the campus. "Happy days are here again" for Terry's We welcome you back and are ready with a lovely new fall assortment of "girl things." Learn to come to The non-fraternity men would be represented by two men and the professional fraternities by one man, all selected by the director. The plan is contemplated with the goal of making them nearly as possible what they want. TERRY'S 841 Mass. In 1935 the faculty of the College passed a resolution against paddling in St. Mary's, asking the Club answered by deciding to have nothing to do with freshman hazing. Nebraska Freshmen 54-0 26-6 IOWA STATE 47-7 Intramurals To Begin Soon Plans are under consideration for the organization of a student advisory board of six members to give the student viewpoint in deciding intramural programs and policies, Ed Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said yesterday. The board would be composed of three fraternity men selected by the Pan-Hellenic council from recommendations of the director of intramurals. KANSAS MISSOURI 7-7 *Marquette 0-13 Creighton *OKLAHOMA 6-6 *Washburn *NEBRASKA 0-40 - Designates home games. Conference games in CAPITALS. Score Plan Student Advisory Board To Give Student Viewpoint Nebraska *Rice *KAN STATE 7-7 *Mich. State 0-13 *NEBRASKA 0-20 IOWA STATE St. Louis 13-7 *OKLAHOMA 21-14 Washington U. 14- KANSAS 19-3 Univ. Calif. Los Angeles Texas 0-7 NEBRAKSA 0-14 *KANSAS 1-4 KAN STATE 6-6 *IOWA STATE 7-7 MISSISSippi 14-21 *Oka. A. & M. 35-13 Better Squad Points Toward Good Season Lindsey Refuses to Make Any Predictions; Fifty Men Report for First Practice Session Between forty and fifty candidates donned sweat suits yesterday for the first practice session of the 1937 grid season. Both the morning and afternoon workouts, consisted of swimming and limbering up of tivities. Lindsey warned fans against being over-optimistic at the start of the season, but to the casual observer the prospects indicate a team that will play well, even though it may lose several games. The end positions appear to be the weakest, however there are two lettermen, Burnette and Hardace. Coach Lindsey, as he viewed his squad, refused to make any predictions. He expressed the viewpoint that every opponent on the schedule this year looked big and tough, and while he had earned it, his team is still small chance of the improvement showing up in the percentage column. KAN. STATE 40-0 are of last year's games Those expected to strengthen these positions are Hanson, a squadman handicapped last year by the effects of a broken ankle received two years ago; White, husky sophomore; Arnold, another good sized sophomore; and Maturio, regular end on the freshman team two years later. Other candidates are not yet year. Other candidates include Loughmiller, squadman Chitwood; and Nees. At tackle there are three lettermen, Ward, Bosleavec, and Gearhart. Two sophomores of promise will bolster this position. They are little brothers. Morland, Stapleton, and Anderson are lettermen at the guard positions. Huff, is also a sophomore candidate at this post. The center weakness of last year appears to be strengthened. Hall is the lettered center returning. Warren, ineligible last year, formerly played for the Fort Scott Junior College, where he was captain. The other men are in Nerma-more, Ternay, Day, Wilson, and Keenan. Eight lettermen compose the nucleus of the backfield. These are Camanny, Douglass, Shirk, Divers, Replogle, Richardson, W里克雷, and Masoner. Shirk, star end, has been used to the backfield at his own ventures. Call 65 Meier, and Caldwell are exected to make a strong bid for the posi- For a Safe and Speedy Taxi "We can handle your trunks and baggage" Jayhawk Taxi AGAIN! WELCOME GIRLS! We're Newly Decorated And have bought new equipment But no advance in prices Shampoo and Wave - - 35c dried Wave Set Latest Style 25c dried Any Style IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 513 9411 Mass. St. Welcome Jayhawkers As Always It's ADVANCE for BETTER CLEANING Phone 101 Phone Advance Cleaners Stipp, Ebling, Sullivant, Cadwalader Amerine and Rosacker. N.C.LINDSTROM PHONE M.E.LINDSTROM 101 tion of blocking back. Meier may possibly be converted into a running guard. Caldwell was unable to compete most of last season because of an appendicitis operation. Other candidates are Lanter, The University Dally Kansan delivered to your door every morning, $3.00 a year, $1.75 semester. —Adv. The Management of Our Quality Cleaning and Pressing Shop WELCOMES Old and New Students Come in and get acquainted. Our shop is student owned and operated. Russ BeatieNorman Hemphill George MichalopoulosHoward Dunham Don Dixon CLEANERS 14th and Tennessee Phone AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 9 9 For the University Young Man "There is a Style Change" Questions students have been asking us. Can you answer them? Clothes are different from hat to socks. Dignified in models, clean cut patterns, fine woolens. Collegiate! Right! Without the "Rah Rah" stuff. 1. What is the smart suit for informal campus parties? 2. What is the best fabrics? 3. Will Seam Back suits be good? 4. What models and fabrics? 5. What is the Hat for campus wear? 6. What is the Hat for semi-formal wear? What is the hairdo for semi-formal wear? 7. Will double breasted suits be popular? 3. Will Sport Back suits be good? 9 How about 3 button coats? 8. Will they be "Corset fitting" or Drape style? 10. Should I wear suspenders or belt? 15. How about Bal Better coats? 16. What is the best color in chirts? 14. How about balsamina topcoats? 15. How about Bal Better coats? 11. What is "good" in Topcoats? 19. Will top pocket "kerchiefs" be worn? 18. What color and patterns in "slacks" will be good? 20. Will leather jackets be good? 14. How about Balmaacan Topcoats? 13. What are the new sweater styles? 16. What is the best color in shirts 17. What is the new collar style? 21. How about wool plaid jackets? 22. How about the new Bush jackets? 23. What is the best styled Tuxedo? 24. What are the new patterns in socks? Any and all of these questions we can answer correctly in your shopping around for Fall Clothes. We invite comparison. "FRESHMEN WELCOME" TH CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Headquarters for---- Hart Schoffler & Merv Varsity Town Clothes Interwoven Socks Superba Neckwear All America Sweaters Alligator Rain Clothes Botany Necklaces Bacma Gloves Manhattan Shirts Enro Shirts Stetson Hats Catalina Sweaters Swank Jewelry Manhattan Pajamas Town & Country Leather Coats Glover Sport Jackets $ V \prod A $ $ V N $ { Special Registration Issue GE THREE id UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXV LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937 will have writing every de- a penny 3 HILL FRATERNITIES PLEDGE 355 M. on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell tain. **Quote:** "So this is what a good wheat crop sends to K.U." by an unidentified blonde at Union Fountain. 19a Dancing, that old and dear subject that insists on bobbing up to haunt us every year, is demonstrating its usefulness again at intervals during Louie Kuhn's jam sessions at the Cottage. For the first time in many years it is possible to witness scenes that spell real college life to the average student. The Cottage is serving as a setting for informal gatherings of jovial, fun-loving undergraduate students; children and coke, indulge in light talk and dancing, extend greetings to old friends and new, and get acquainted in an atmosphere that couldn't possibly be created at mixers or open houses, where formality is the rule. Everything is informal, impromptu songs, shakes and silks, upperclassmen and freshman landlords—all there and having a good time. Need we say more? Doris Johnson, who posed with Burns and Allen while in California this year, is one of the many who are endeavoring to create a Greenwich village effect on our campus. Doris came out in one of those long white gathered beer jackets with an inviting "ME" penned on one lapel and KKG on the other. It's all right to be tricky but why. Johnson Something new: A lad of some height and screwy mouth and carry-ing the handle of Jake Ward. He sings and sings—not much music but personality galore. He captured the Cottage crowd with his rendition of "Jelly Roll Blues" and "Basin Street Blues," and from the way Red Burn-burn and Louie Kuhn were pumped him he'd say they were captured Guests at the M.S.C. mixer Sunday afternoon were served with a goodly portion of weak punch and Hill politicians. The punch was weak because it is still some time until the first election comes around. The politicians were weak because they have had very little tutoring as yet. Judging from past events both should be plenty potent before long. Preston Anderson quizzically reports the presence of identical signs tacked conspicuously on the front of Miller hall, reading, "Watch Your Step." All we can say, Mr. Anderson, is that it is possible that they anticipated your presence, and, as you know, it is that your ministry to safeguard as much possible the Innocents enrolled here. The D.U.'s announcement that another one of their members. Alan "Diddle" Asher, has proved his worth and been admitted to the lowly order of O.P. & A.K. (Other Kinds of Andy Kidd). Kindle is a kind of humor for he has long been a gourmet at standing of the O.P. & A.K class. + + + Jane Coats, that Pi Phi gypsy from Wichita did her little bit as unofficial hostess, for Harry Friday afternoon, when she made the rounds in a pair of shacks, bandana shirt, and Mexican kerkhelf. Add McIntyre-que: much-ailkes, Coats and Els Maxwell of party fame. Y.M.C.A. Holds Successful Frosh Mixer Over a hundred freshman men attended what John L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., termed "a most successful get-acquainted meeting" yesterday afternoon in the stage of the Memorial Union building. Kalman Oravetz, c 40, member a, the varsity fencing team, and Otis Perkins, the e3p. demonstrated both the foil and the e3e. Oravitz was the first to total five points with the wrist with the e3e, with the wice, war the latter contested. Harry, cuncl, and Earl, c39, Struckenbuck played in "Indie Love Call" and the chorus from "The Desert Song" on their musical saws. Paul Moritz, c39, president of the X.M.C.A., and Dove Woothee, c38, president of the Men's Student Council, welcomed the freshman men with brief talks about the department of speech and dramatic arts, read "Love 'Em an Leave 'Em" by J. B. Weaver. Hunt presided at the mixer, following which punch was served. The meeting was sponsored jointly by the Y.M.C.A. and M.S.C. Survey Plan Fades The Wasserman survey which was to be added to the routine physical examination at the University this fall and which gained almost one hundred per cent student support in a poll taken last year will probably not be conducted this year. Chances for Compulsory Wasserman Test This Year Are Small possibility of such a survey appeared last Feb. 13 when Dr. R. I. Canuteston, director of the student health service, received word that the State Board of Health might obtain the co-operation of the U. S. Public Health Service and federal funds to make possible Wasserman tests, indicating the need for students on students at the University and at Kansas State College. Marshattah, if such surveys were authorized by the schools. A questionnaire sent to five per cent of the students received 207 favorable replies out of 223 sent out. There were no negative reports and the 16 from whom answers could not be obtained either moved, withdrawn from school, or were dead. Final decision on the survey is resting now with the Board of Resegents who are reported to be unfavorable to the plan, and is also dependent upon whether or not the funds are still available. Students who so desire, however, may voluntarily take free Wasserman tests at the Watkins student hospital. Facilities are such that from 75 to 100 tests could be given each week. Hinaji Horiart, in final training to enter the Japanese diplomatic service, has registered at the University as a special student. He will take courses in English language and literature, and in American government. He is a graduate of the Imperial University of Japan, in Japan, and his previous education was in Nagoya, an industrial city of Japan. Japanese Student Registers at University Hattori is, the fifth candidate for the diplomatic service to be sent by the Japanese government to America for additional training in medical sciences. At the University of California also have students under this plan. Announce New Survey Courses P l a n Allows Students To Gain General View: Don't Need Specialized Subjects To Fill Group Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who wish to take comprehensive courses in fields outside their major will be provided for this year in the new survey courses which are being offered today. In the past, the filling of groups has required the taking of a five-hour course in some specialized subject which was intended as a foundation course to provide the elements of the subject for persons later to become majors. tended to major in some field such as political science, found that he was required to take a specialized course in one of four or five biological sciences in order to fulfill the five-hour group requirement. With the new series of survey courses now being offered the student may fulfil the group requirement by taking a general course which will provide him with a comprehensive view of each group. many departments have offered these general courses in the past but this year the practice has been extended to include every field covered in the eight groups of the College curriculum. The Newspaper in Society, in the department of journalism, is of interest, not only to the prospective reporter, but to persons whose connection with newspapers promises to be only that of readers. The department of mathematics has provided a course in general college math, including some algebra, some trigonometry, and a little calculus. Geology offers a five-hour course, general in nature, which is not open to prospective majors of the department. Home economics 76 Standards of Living and Home Finance, is a general course. Social science survey, coverin fundamentals in economics, politics science, and sociology, is somewh more elaborate in that it co-ordi Lectures Will Be Given To Help Freshmen Continued on page 3 For the second yea the Committee on Freshman Week is offering a series of four lectures designed to aid beginning students in making a successful start in their academic work. Attendance at these lectures is required of all new freshmen. The schedule for the series is as follows: Thursday, Oct. 7, 7 p.m., "Why College?" by Dean Paul B. Lawson. Thursday, Oct. 14, 7 p.m., "What Is scholarship?" by G. U. Mitch Thursday, Oct. 21, 7 p.m., "Budgeting Your Time," by Prof. Bert A Nash With physical examinations underway at Watkins Memorial hospital new students have their first opportunity to get some idea of the functions of the University health service made possible by Mrs Elizabeth Watkins, who gave the hospital to the University, and asked her to benefit to be derived after payment of the $4 health fee each semester, which is included with other fees to be paid for entrance in the University. Monday. Nov. 1, 7 p.m., "Correct Methods of Study," by Prof. Bert A. Nash. Exchange Scholar Will Arrive Today Hans Martin, of Germany, is expected to arrive today to take up his studies as exchange student in the University under the scholarship sponsored by the local chapter of Phi Kappa Pauli, s, al fraternity. A University study, Fred King, of Marion, will study at Heidelberg University in Germany under the Phi Pauli scholarship. Martin will live at the Phi Psi house and the local chapter will pay his living and school expenses. Likewise, King's expenses will be paid at the German university. The plan was initiated on a national scale by Kihap Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Pi, and Beta Theta Pi fraternities. Students Derive Many Benefits From Watkins Memorial Hospital Hans Martin, a Halle University graduate, plans to study English and history here with a career in education in view after his return to Germany. Freed King, a pre-medic, has made an outstanding record in his three years at Kansas University... For the $4 health fee which the student pays he will be entitled to Dr. G. H. Grueninger, of DePauw University, chairman of the Phi Psi scholarship committee, and William Anderson, a K. U. student from Chanute, accompanied King to Germany. Anderson, independent of a scholarship, will study at a Heidelberg college before tour of Europe on bicycles before the beginning of classes at Heidelberg in November. AUSTIN five days free hospitalization after which a $1 daily charge begins, service in the operating room for $2.50 in the case of minor operations, and dispensary service which enables the student to come to the hospital for examination, treatment, and consultation during the regular hours: Monday to Friday, inclusive, 8 a.m. at 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Except in emergencies and appointments made by telephone, students Continued from page 3 Registration Indicates Big Enrollment Watkins Memorial Hospital Over 1200 Students Register Saturday; To Continue Throughout Today and Tomorrow What promises to be one of the biggest enrollments in the history of the University of Kansas got under way Saturday, the first day of registration, when approximately 1230 persons went through the line during the scheduled time from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and was his impression that it was the largest first-day run there has ever been at the University. Although increased enrollment is not a certainty, the pre-registration activity seems to indicate that Mt. Owens will have more persons than the greatest in the history of the university, and there seems to be a good chance that this record will be equalled this fall. Kansas' great wheat crop is believed to be one of the highest in the anticipated inflow, in numbers. A record was broken Saturday in the number of new students taking the psychoelogical examinations when 1070 assembled in Hoch Auditorium to take the examination, making of 85 over last year's first-day gathering of 985 examinees. Examinations Continued Today The psychological examinations will be given again this afternoon at 2 o'clock for students late in entering the University. Enrollment is not considered complete until the examinations have been taken. The examinations were started in 1923 by the department of psychology and were given by that department until 1932, when they were discontinued. They began again in 1933 and have been under the direction of Dr. A. H. Turney, of the School of Education, since that time. Registration will be continued throughout today and tomorrow, and enrollment in classes will begin tomorrow and continue through Monday. Additional fee will be charged for late registration and enrollment. Physical examinations for all new students will likewise be continued today, tomorrow and Wednesday, and an appointment for the examination will be made at the time of registration and should be kept promptly, as such examinations should precede enrollment. The program for "Freshman Week" calls for certain exercises at which attendance is required. FRESHMAN "MUSTS" Psychological Examination Today, 2 p.m., Hoch Auditorium. Physical Examination Today; Tuesday and Wednesday; Watkins Memorial hospital, by appointment. Meeting of Fresh by Schools Today $89 am at the Library, Marvin Liberal Arts, Fraser Chapel, Pharmacy, chemistry building. Continued on page 4 Carl W. Smith Accepts Position with Radio Station Carl W. Smith, graduate of the department of journalism last spring, has accepted a position as secretary at WHB in Kansas City. Mr. Smith was employed this summer on the Garnett Review and the Lyons News. CLOSING HOURS CLOSEING HOURS Closing hours for all University women during registration and enrollment, Sept. 10 to 15, will be 12:30 a.m. Doris Stockwell, Pres. W.S.G.A. Kappa Sigma Leads With 32 Pledges Listed Rushees Yelled In Last Night After Three Of Quiet and Successful Rushing; This Crop Nearly Equals Boom Year Harvest of Three hundred and fifty-five rushes adorned their nets with a bit of metal last night and were "yelled" into ganizations of their choice, thus closing one of the quietest most successful rushing seasons in Mt. Oread history. Almost equalling the number reached in the boom year of 1930 when 365 men were pledged, rush captains called off their men after capturing all but seven of the first-year men who registered for rush week activities. Last year 307 men were converted Frosh Will Meet Tonight Convocation for New Students Will Be Held At Hoch Auditorium The first compulsory freshman convocation of the 1937-38 school will be held this evening at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium to introduce incoming students to the extra-curricular leaders of the University. Before and following the introduction of freshmen to extra-curricular groups, J. T. Craig of Norrtonville will teach some other songs. G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ and piano, will be at the console. More CSEP Jobs Offered Students Henry Werner, adviser to men, who is in charge of the program. will quiz campus leaders and representatives of campus organizations in an attempt to portray to new students University life on Mount Oused. With Werner on our platform will be Miss Lisa Browne; John L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; Ellen Payne, general secretary of the W.W.C.A.; Don Voehres, c'38, president of the Men's Student Council; Doris Stockwell, c'39, president of the Council of the Women's Self-Government Association; Hermina Zipple, bishop of building director of food service; Jack Townsend, c'38, assistant director of the Union building; and Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science. Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the College Student Employment Project, received notice Saturday that 22 more CSEP jobs have been added to the original quota of 315 allotted this year. Miss Tillman states that these new jobs must be given to students registering from the 'drought area' as evidenced by the State Agriculture-Board. All CSEP job assignments are ready and should be called for at the CSEP office during this week of distribution at 9 o'clock this morning. Miss Tillman succeeded Miss Mary C. Olsen, who resigned as executive secretary of the CSEP last June in order to work with the state department of social welfare in Tongka. Miss Tillman was an honor student at the University last year, and a member of Mortar Board, women's honor society. She has worked as an assistant to Miss Olsen in the CSEP office for the paper and has become familiar with the organization of the work that she now supervises. Miss Olsen has been executive secretary of the CSEP at the University since its initiation in February, 1934. She is the holder of an A.B. degree from the University and took graduate study in sociology for her M.A. degree at Columbia University. into Greeks out of the 320 rushed. Kappa Sigma led the field this year with 32 pledges, followed closely by Delta Chi who landed 30 men. Phi Gamma Delta was third with 27, while Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu tied for fourth with 25 each. Oakel Joseph Connell, Jr. 3rd, i.p. president of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, said last night that it was the quietest rush week he had ever witnessed. "Rushing rules were followed to the 'nth degree." There were no infractions of rules that I know of. ff wantto thank all the fraternities for their co-operation in making this rush week run so smoothly. No pledge lists were available from Sigma Alpha Mu and the two colored fraternities, Kappa Alpha Pi and Alpha Phi Alpha. One professional fraternity, Nu Sigma Nu, is also included in the list. The pledges: Acacia (15) Alpha Tau Omega (21) Melborh Griffith, Garnett; Wilbert Granger, Bristol, Conn; Robert Hess, Topeka; Robert Brooks, Lawrence; Junior Hart, Clinton, Mo.; Melvin Adams, Martin, Median, Burdette, Robert Smith, Wienna, Robert Burna, Kansas City, Mo.; Clinton Wood, Gardner; Samus Anderson, Meredith Herbert; Erbie Watson, Augusta; Donald Danenberg, Kansas City, Mo. Burke Tracy, Asipinnall, Pa; Orville Rouch, Pueblo, Colo.; George Wainwright, Huntington, Calif.; Harper, Robert Belt, Coffeyville; William Halle, Baxter Springs; William Langworth, Leaventown; Gene Hunt, Tonganoxie; William Osmond Amed, Harlan, Campbell; Edward Foster, Topeka; Vincent Sneed, Insee; Bergen, Bergens; City, Earl Hill; City, Earl Hill; City, Jack Sawyer, Hutchinson; Delmert Blerz, Kalveston, John Roder; George Wainwright, Teopka; Lord Huff, Mound City. Beta Theta Pi (17) John Buttenfield, William Hobben, Ray Mosley, Earle Radford, Fred Patt, all of Kansas City, Mo; Robert Stada; ila Loren Miempri, Emporius; Joel Sullivan, Newton; Garvin Van Matre, Salina; Earl Padfield, Salina; Wisteri Geiger, Leavenworth; Robert Howard, Fort Scott; Chris Cheregardini, Salina; Denise Gullett, Olivia, Ola; Preston Burts, Garden City, Ia Scotch Garden City. Delta Chi (30) Robert Cloughley, Kansas City, Kan; William Willard, Topeka, Ken $^{1}$; William Mullinville, Mullinville, Eden Kansas City, Kan; Keith Danielson, St. Francis; Charles Wendlandstrand, Leverword territory, Ed Carr, Kansas City, Kan; Ole Cram, St. Francis; Herbert Anderson, Topeka William Wheatman, Kansas City, Kan; John Chalfun, Bucklin, SAM Thomason, St. Francis; William Wheatman, Kansas City, Kan; Mo. Names Jally, Valley Stream, N. Y.; D. Bonrain, Kansas City, Ma.; Don Funkhausen, Kansas City, Ma.; Mo. Names Jally, Edward Howard, Kansas City, Ma.; Harold Johnson, Osage City; Richard Tippin, Kansas City, Ma.; Rhyck Haskem, Spearville, Pat Maturio, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Avery, Perklin, Linn-Kan Continued on page 2 300 Plus Sales Tax Subscribe Today for Your Kansan 300 Plus Sales Tax ---