Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1928
NUMBER 104
SENATE KILLS RED INVESTIGATION Big Six Title Hinges on Final Game Motion Strikes Act From Session Slate Action on Unresolved Case
Sooners Leave Title Decision To Kansas
Jiahuakowers Must Stop Scoring Machine of the Tigers; Oklahoma 'Boy Scats' Break Scoring Record of the Big S ix Held by Kansas; Score 45.6 Per Game
Columbia, Feb. 28. — (UP) Oklahoma stayed in the Big Six running tonight by defeating Missouri, 55 to 52, in the fastest game played at Brewster field house this year.
Missouri led early but Oklahoma tied the score at 7-11 Oklahoma then took the lead and was ahead at half time, 24-22 In the second half, Oklahoma remained in front until Tison tie it at 47-47. From then on it was first one and then the other.
Mesch and Martin, Oklahoma guards, were in rare form, each scoring 19 points.
Oklahoma's victory last night means that Kansas must produce a victory over the Missouri Tigers here Thursday night if it is to claim an undisputed title. A loss will put the "Boy Scats" and the Jayhawkers in a tie, each with 8 games won and 2 games lost.
**Summaries of the Teams**
W 18 19 OT 20
Kansas 5 1 890 352
*Oklahoma 8 2 800 456 32
Missouri 8 2 800 444 30
Nebraska 3 7 300 248 38
*Indiana State 3 7 300 248 38
*Ostate State 3 7 300 248 38
Standings of the Teams
The 55 points scored by the Sooners last night enabled them to break the Big Six scoring and established the young Oklahoma team as
*Season completed
Remaining game: March 3—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence.
the greatest scoring aggregation the conference has ever known. The news record is an average of 45.6 points as game as compared to the old record, held by the undefeated Jay-hawk team of 1936, of 42.2 points a game. However, the defensive performance of the "Boy Seats" is not near the defensive average of the 1936 Kansas five.
Missouri's total of 52 points represents 2 more points than the Jay-hawkers have been able to gather in any Big Six game this season. Unless Coach "Phog" Allen figures out a way to stop the late-season development of the Missouri offense, the Kansans may not be able to match the baskets of the Tiger scoring machine.
The box score:
OKlahoma (35)
| | FG | FT | PI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McNatt, f | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Roop, f | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Snodgrass, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Wain, f | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Mullen, c | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Kerr, c | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Hearn, c | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Meesch, g | 8 | 3 | 2 |
| Martin, g | 6 | 7 | 2 |
Total s | 21 | 13 |
Missouri (52) | FC | FT |
Cooper, f | 0 | 0 |
Currence, f | 4 | 0 |
Currence, f | 0 | 0 |
Hancy, f | 5 | 0 |
Tison, f | 1 | 2 |
Brown, c | 3 | 5 |
Lobiger, g | 4 | 3 |
Lobiger, g | 1 | 0 |
Haisted, g | 0 | 2 |
Halftime score: Oklahoma 24, Missouri 22.
Totals ... 18 16 15
Halftime score: Oklahoma 24, Mi-
souri 22.
Officials: Owen Cochrane and Johr Lance.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Botany, entomology and zoo students believe that the time has come to do away with the revolving doors that blocks the entrance to Snow hall. If the thing doesn't toe of your shoes or make hash water your heels. No matter how you try to go through a revolving door it's going to get you in the end.
How do you reckon Morris Thompson, Dave Partridge, and Claude Dorsey get their names on
Continued on page 3
Cunningham To Seek New Record
Former Kansas Miler
Will Run Thursday for
New Indoor Mark on
Fast Dartmouth Track
New York, Feb. 28. — (UP) Supreme over all opposition encountered thus far this season, Glenn Cunningham, erstwhile Kansas乳爸 who runs for the New York City Exchange Basketball team, to complete the fastest indoor mile in history, it was learned here.
Cunningham will go to Hanover, NH, on Thursday to run against a stop watch on the fast Dartmouth College track. Dartmouth's board runway measures 6 2-3 laps to the mile. In the opinion of virtually all eastern track experts, the track is the fastest index track in America. It is for instance, nearly six times as large as the track in Madison Square Garden, here, the racing strip on which Cunningham last Saturday night, set a new world's record for 1500 meters. The new mark was 3:48.4, as compared with the former and still official mark of 3:49.9.
That record performance on Saturday proved that Cunningham is very much atop his stride, and so may well lower his own world's mark of achievement, but the latter the added mark, credited to Yoland's Wooden Sam.
"It's all how I feel on the day of the race," Cunningham said today, "and that's something that can't be predicted. But I'm just hoping that I'm right for it seems to be a good way to do the best mile I ever drove."
Plan Girl Reserve Training Course
trains for the Girl Reserve Training Course which will begin this month are being formulated. The course is held each spring semester, and is open to all senior women or to anyone interested in such training. It is sponsored by the School of Engineering by the Y.W.C.A. All senior women who plan to teach in high schools next year are urged to attend.
The tentative plans for the course consist of a number of talks by faculty members and by those participating in such work in high schools. The women enrolled in the training course will have an opportunity to visit Girl Reserve cabinet meetings and group organizations. They will receive much practical information concerning the systems of the program. The women completing the course satisfactorily will be awarded a certificate.
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts, will speak on "What I Learned from the Art Museum" at 7:30 a.m. Spooner-Thayer museum.
The chairman of the committee in charge of the plans for the training course is Dorothy Trekell.
Next Lecture in Art Series Is Tomorrow Night
Professor Eastwood's lecture is one of a series of art lectures which are being given on alternate Fuss-les-Saisons in Spoon-Tower museum.
Dean Stockton Announces Honor Roll
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced yesterday the honor roll for the fall semester as follows: Seniors - Ray L. Britton, Arnold Gilbert, Loren C. McCormack, Lowell Wadleman, Noral N. Kline, Sylvester Schmidt, Vimoth A. Simile, Frank Hubert Zirkle, Neil M. Hodgson, Zirkle Dellinger, Merle Britting, Jack B. Knight, Honor G. Riley, Harry Gordon Wiles, Ross M. Barton, B. Moe Etenson.
Juniors- Edward Valdean Kruger, Clark Myers, Thelm Lorraine Pyle, Lloyd Austen, Joseph J. Bowlen, Allen Francis Gerey, Charles Schable, Harry L. Stuckenbruck, Lawrence Clayton Conner.
A total of 237 names had been filed with the Summerfield Scholarship committee up to last evening, in preparation for the preliminary examinations for this University summer program. These were on file at the same time last year, according to Mrs. Flera Boynton, secretary of the committee.
Many Nominated For Scholarships
Prof. Olin Templin, chairman, said he expected a few more nominations to come from principals of Kansas high schools, and that within a week or ten days a half-dozen citrus of Kansas will be selected for preliminary examinations, which have already been set for March 19.
Papers written at these regional examinations will be sent to the University for grading, and from the total, a list of probably thirty will be selected to come to the University for final examinations and conference. Shortly before Commencement the committee will have reduced the number to ten or fewer can be accommodated under the gift of Sollon Summerfield, New York manufacturer and Kansas graduate.
Summerfield scholars enrolled this year number 57 in the four classes. In past years, a total of 5 Summerfield men have been graduated.
BULLETIN
Turson, Ariz. Feb. 28—(UP)
—the gods of battles fought on the side of Gen. John J.ohn 3
little farther from his sick bed.
The most optimistic bulletin that has been given since all hope seemed lost Saturday night came from the little cottage where the commander of the American Expeditionary Force was on his 77th year—from a complication of heart and kidney ailments.
Texas Team Debates Here Tonight
Gerdes Isenhoffer and Joe W. Neal will represent the University of Texas against John Lintner, c'39, and Paul Wilbert, '18. University debaters tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraer auditorium.
"Anyway, it wasn't a core—it was the big apple, for it splattered on
Texans a and Kansans
To Hold Word Battle
On L a b or Legislation
In Fraser Theater
The one blot on an other wise fine evening of sporting competition came when a Nebraska fan bounced a "big apple" off the elbow of Dr. Bubba McGraw.
Big Apple Fails To Chase Doctor Away From Nebraska Corn-Husking
"For sheer hot shooting by both teams it was the best game I have seen this year," said Doctor Allen. "The Nebraska crowd as a whole was made up of fine sportsmen, but some were apparently impressed with the idea that an apple a day is good for anybody. I am glad the vendors were not selling pop. 'Phor' Hit by Big Apple
thoughtless partisan,—was the report of students, faculty members and townpeople who attended the game. A basketball game in Lincoln Saturday night.
a cracking fine game of basketball, marred in one spot by a
Both Ischenbower and Neal of San Antonio were Texas junior college champion debaters in 1936. Ischenbauer is a second-year member of the debate squand and a senior in the school of business administration. Last year he debated in the Northern Valley forensic meet at St. Louis.
While the incident did not threaten to break up the game—as has been reported—it did cause the genial doctor to glance around suddenly in search of his assault. Anyway, the apple did not chase the door away, but instead hit it with a punch and win what returning fans agreed was a "splendid game."
Neal is completing his third year Continued on page 3
Band Plays At Topeka
The Texas debaters are taking the negative side on the question of "Compulsory arbitration by the nasal valve" in relation to industrial disputes."
Continued on page 3
The University band, with Russell Wiley directing, followed with another 30-minute program presenting the following numbers: "Overture to Rusland and Ladmulla"; "Cheuberbin" concert march by Alford; "Virginia, a southern Rhapso 'oy'” (Wood); "Three Aces" (Clark), featuring the Jaya w haw Trumpeters, Bob Boyle, fa'unc Louis Maser, fa'unc, and Leo Horack. c'41.
Members of the University band returned to Lawrence last night following a concert presented in the Topka High School auditorium.
Kansas Group Presents Concert and Joins In Massed Band
The third part of the concert consisted of several numbers by a massed band composed of five organizations. These organizations were: the staff band of the Chicago Salvation Army, the University band, the Topkea High School band, Marshall's band of Topkea, and the conductors who conducted them, the conductors who Harold Bachman Russell Wiley, and David T. Lawson, director of the Topkea High School band.
The evening concert opened with a 30-minute program by the staff band of the Chicago Salvation Army, the direction of Harold Bachman.
my elbow into the faces of Kansas players on the bench."
"I am quite sure Doctor Allen didn't protest a single decision of officials, but he did protest when hit by an apple," said Karl Klooz, University burser and business manager of athletics. Miss Black and her team conquered the tournament. "And it was a spanked game," said Mr. Klooz.
"Why, yes, Doctor Allen was the core of the situation," said Miss Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics, who with Miss Wealthy Babcock, witnessed the game. "He was the core, in that he had the better coached team. That better coached made itself clear in the second half of the season when the apple—it would have taken a martyr to sit still under the provocation."
Richard "Dick" Wagtail, law-
rence business man, who follows
Kansas teams on many of their
games. He was one of the all
others that it was a dandy game.
Fans Enjoy Game
"The throwing of apple cores was very general. In fact, the crowd continued on page 1."
Continued on page 3
Nine Law Students Receive L.L.B. Degrees
Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, has announced that the following students have received their LLB. degrees from the School of Law: John P. Aerholdt, Charles A. Bauer, Paul L. Guckard, Donald A. Hansen, Virgil M. McEroy, Clinton C. Oyer, John B. Salshalt, Charles D. Stough, Darrel H. Vinnette.
Work On Dyche Begins Today
Construction work on Dyche museum begins today. Klaro Klooz, bursar, yesterday received copies of the contracts totaling $45,000. The museum has been closed since November, 1982 at which time the museum was closed because investigations had revealed that the building was unsafe.
Museum, Closed Since 1932. To Be Reopened When $45,000 Contract Job Is Completed
The contract for the general construction was awarded to J. T. Constant of Lawrence, while the plumbing and heating will be done by A. D. Jacobson of Kansas City, Mo. The total cost of the job will be well within the $55,000 amount appropriated in February, 1936.
Former Bids Too High
Some time ago bids for the contracts were refused because they were too high. J. T. Constant was able to offer a suitable bid by eliminating such features as the mezzanine in the basement and other small items. The construction will take about four months to complete.
Since 1932, the museum has been opened but a few times for exhibitions of Bernard "Poco" Frazier's dioramas. These exhibitions have always been confined to part of the lower floor. The greatest part of the museum's display is stored at various places on handmade deteriorating because of dust and moisture. Rats were found to have eaten much of the material stored in the stadium. The original value of the collection was approximately $500,000. Vand'a l'dris broke into the first floor of the museum in December, 1935, and did considerable damage.
About four years ago the interior of the museum was remodeled by the Constant company. At that time the walls were reinforced and the floors
Walls and Floors Fixed
After the construction work is completed, it will be some time before the museum is sufficiently reorganized for opening. Three men worked seven years to set up the complicated floor arrangement, now completely disorganized. When reopened, Dyche museum will once be an active part of the University, instead of the nest for pigcens and bats that it has been for the past six years.
Buildings and Grounds Prepared for Spring
A barbed-wire fences bar the path of students who take a short cut across the library hawn. A barbed-wire fence is used to podcast informally on say to the sidewalks.
Blaine Grimes, president.
"It is difficult to grow grass when it is continually being trampled upon," explained A. C. Eelson, gardener foreman of the University. "It will take a good pole vaulter or high jumper to take this fence."
Republicans To Meet
There will be a meeting of the Young Republican Club, March 8. in the Pine room, at 8 p.m.
Another improvement being made on the Campus is the cleaning from the gutters of leaves and debris collected during the winter. In pre-weather conditions, the spring rains the roof of the Journalism building is being repaired.
Action on Upper House Calendar Definitely Drops Probe Resolution Until the Next Session in January: Sen. Payne Ratner and Sen. Don Allen Lead Opposition Activity
By Charles Alexander, c'38 and Harry Hill, c'40
Definite action on the Muir-Carper resolution relating to subversive activities of various organizations in the state was taken last night when Senator Claude Bradney of Columbus, president pro tem of the senate, moved to strike the resolution from the senate calendar.
The motion was passed without objection.
By dropping the measure from its calendar, the senate definitely killed any possibility for legislative investigation more
Chancellor Says-the legislature convenes in regular session next January, and took an additional step toward realization of its desires to adjourn the special session at noon today.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, expressive pleasure in the implied confidence of the students and teachers made the following statement:
"Of course we are gla ad opposition in the senate mounted steadily and it became doubtful if the resolution would pass anyway. Great credit is due the press and the student body. The daily newspapers were almost unanimous and it is doubtful if the press of any other state would have shown such an unstanding and sympathetic attitude.
'Grateful to Kansan'
"The student body was united, and their representatives made a deep impression on the legislature, especially on the senate committee. Senators Don Allen and Michael Led the Senate fist superbly."
"We are especially grateful to the University Daily Kansas for its fine work. I hope the paper will continue to republish the Kansas editorials to the end that record may be made complete.
"The essential information concerning radical activities at the University of Kansas is already in the hands of the Regrents' committee. Our position is that the University of Kansas of the state and the people have a right to know the truth."
Regents' Investigation Requested
"In pursuance of this policy, the University made a preliminary investigation and gathered much information. Believing it would be too difficult would be less exposed to criticism, I requested an investigation by the Board.
"The Regents' committee members are familiar with the Don Henry documents. Mr. Charles F. Scott, an alumni member of the Regents' committee, is a professor of the testimony and his interpretation of the whole situation."
Student Council Fills Vacancies
The Men's Student Council last night went through the formality of electing two P.S.G.L candidates to fill council vacancies.
The voting was superficial in that it was certain to result in the election of the League candidates. However, Pachacamac submitted two nominees, each of whom received five votes (the Pachacamac representation at the meeting) as against 13 for the P.S.G.L. men.
New members chosen are: Tony Immel, 138, as representative of the School of Law; and Ernest Leaves e40, as president of the solemnia
Immel replaces Don Hansen, 38, who left the college when he was graduated at the end of the first semester. Lees succeeds Don Ebbing, c40, P.S.G.L. sophomore preschooler. He is the report of the first semester's grades
The council voted to accept the resignation of Frank Bynum, medical representative. Bynum, who was transferred to Kansas City at the beginning of the second semester, tendered his resignation in a letter to the board. He no longer would be able to attend meetings, he felt there should
Continued on page 2
Listed under general orders on the senate calendar since it was reported favorably from the senate ways and means committee Thursday, the resolution had been held back by two days of debate on an amendment of the conservancy bill.
Senate Action Unexpected
Action on the resolution was expected Saturday but was postponed by lengthy discussion of an income tax bill. Senator Bradeney then said the measure would receive definite action yesterday. Dropping of the measure from the calendar had been considered a possibility but was unexpected. This course was taken when senate leaders were faced with the challenge to Governor Huxman's social security legislation, for which the special session was called, in order to facilitate adjournment today.
This action of the senate was indicated yesterday afternoon when Senator Bradney, chairman of the calendar committee, passed over the resolution in the routine of general order.
Ratner, Allen Lead Opposition
"The committee decided the measure concerning the investigation of the state institutions was not an emergency question and did not have any special session," Senator Bradney told a Kansas reporter yesterday.
Senators Don Allen, of Valley Falls and Payne Ratner, of Parsons had been leading the opposition activity in the senate and were prepared to oppose the measure should it pass. The House would body for amendment and voting.
The Skovagard-Warren senate resolution introduced in the senate simultaneously with the Muir-Carper resolution in the house was dropped from the calendar over the weekend. If the house would have sent the Senate it would have been sent to the Governor for his signature or veto.
The house had passed the resolution with a 92 to 4 vote after a dramatic introduction to the lower legal body by Donald Murt of Anthony.
Action on the resolution by the senate climaxed more than a week of activity at the University following a sudden renewal of investigative legislation brought about by the passing of the measure in the house.
Thirteen to Topeka
Asking a fair and impartial investigation, if any, a committee of 13 student leaders spent two days last week in Topeka conferring with legislative leaders. Wednesday the group contacted senior leaders in the district to express their attitude at the upper house concerning the proposed investigation.
Three of the committee, Quentin Brown, chairman; Don Voorhees, c'38; and Martin Maloney, gr, returned Thursday to appear at a hearing on the measure in the senate ways and means committee.
Previously, two other committees had been chosen following a mass meeting of students Sunday. Feb. 20, in the union building, Members of the Student Senate selected the committee to represent the student body in Topeka.
WEATHER
Kansas: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; somewhat warmer Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1934
≈
Comment
Flash! Flash! Flash!
Word comes just after the editorial page is set and made up, that the legislature has dropped the proposed red probe from its calendar.
The Society for the Prevention of Sin is to hold a special tea, it has been rumored.
And so, may we present the last page other editors shall write for the Kansan for some time to come—we hope.
That Glow in the East
Thus equivalent was written especially for the Uni-
stitut of Paris, F. Bailey, and editor and manager of the Salina Journal.
Oft in the stilly watches of the night, when the raveled threads of care refuse to weave or to woo, largely because a hot dog, a hamurger or a dish of chili that "we ought not have-et" has tied us in a knot, a great worry engulfs us as completely as a small boy surrounds an ice cream cone on a hot day in August. And that is what the investigating committee the legislature has been considering will do if it looks under some bed at Kansas University, or some other state school, and finds a "Red."
Before it goes too far, it would seem wise to consult Elisa Post, and learn the proper thing to do. For it is a safe bet that some reeds will be found. They will range in hue from the brick throwing gory and blood thirsty reds who would overthrow all government, down to the pinkish mild and perfumed pink reds who would be satisfied with abolishing sorority and fraternity houses, and a winning football team.
Unless the committee is color blind, it also will find that a majority of the students, especially those in the lower classes, are green. A few will be yellow, and the views of the majority will be tinted by the rose-colored glasses through which youth generally gazes. About examination time all these colors will turn to blue, and when the football season opens in the fall the squad will add black to the crimson and the blue. Occasionally a student of a shrinking violet tint will be found, and once in a while one gilded with gold or silver will dazzle the eyes of the committee just as the students themselves are impressed by the display of the colors which quite often incite the envy which creates the reds in the beginning.
But the important thing to remember is that an education is dependent upon both facts and theories. In spite of the warning that a buzz saw cuts and fire burns, there always will be some students who will not be satisfied until they test the truth of these statements for themselves.
And that is true of theories. The great majority will be convinced by the experiences recorded by history, but some there are who believe that change is necessary, and they probably will be the reds that the committee will discover.
≈
After four years of college, most of those notions will be removed by the grinding processes of getting along with other students and instructors, and by observation. Even if that were not true, education must be free if it is to be of value.
Freedom of speech, of religion and of the press is just as important on the campus of Kansas University as in the legislature. So, no matter how much or how little money be appropriated, or whether any is set aside for the purpose, it is a foregone conclusion that reds will be unearthed, and the members of the committee will be lucky if the guilty wretches do not turn out to be their own children. More horrible still, if they happen to have gone to the school under investigation, they might be confronted with some of the things—but fortunately not all—that they did in the dear days when they, too, were climbing the ladder of knowledge, and got a little red paint on their hands, in their hair, and sometimes in their thinking.
"Hello Kansas!" "Hello United States!" It appears that we may soon become the direct receivers of a part of the great German propaganda machine.
Germany has constructed an elaborate short wave broadcast station of eleven towers, so arranged that they can direct and concentrate their aerial output on any one of five sections: North, Central and South America, and Africa and Australia.
Out here in the center of Kansas, at the edge of the short grass country, that crimson glow in the east generally is believed to be the reflection of a red hot poker. Now would there be much disposition to criticize the legislature if it dropped the instrument before it burns a bright red brand across the hands of those who try to hold it?
We'll Listen--
With Fingers Crossed
Furthermore, the character of short wave broadcasting is such that not only are these general direction broadcasts possible, but also they may be so directed as to strike a certain
city as New York, Chicago—or Lawrence
What a thrill! A broadcast direct from Germany to Lawrence consisting of the Star Spangled Banner, the Alma Mater of the University. "Hello Kamas!"
Why? Why do you suppose an indebted Germany is taking all this trouble and expense? It it a love for a University most of them have never seen and do not even know? Maybe—but having observed their policies of the past, we cannot be blamed if we are slightly dubious. We know that is was thus they spread the propaganda of Nazism in Austria, in Russia, in other countries. It was thus that Italy propagized Palestine.
Do they condemn democracy? No—not yet. They will, presently, tell us how happy and prosperous their people are though they may neglect to relate that they are living on substitutes, bound to a land and drudgery to support the military. They will tell us of the glories of the Fatherland and how incomparable it is with other lying neighbor countries. Yes, all of this, if they spread their propaganda as they have with other nations.
Perhaps we are jumping at shadows. Perhaps Germany is just showing friendship. If so, we are happy to accept it as such—to listen to her broadcasts. But we shall keep our fingers crossed.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Editor, Daily Kansas:
An open letter to William Allen White
As one under suspicion for communistic activities I want to express sincere appreciation to one among our elders with sufficient tolerance and pepuosity analyze what is proving to be an awkward situation.
In a speech on the floor of our legislature, fraternities and sororites here at the University were described as being veritable "nests of communism." Vigorous efforts to rid them of this persecution as ridiculous as the charge itself. After spending many years in prison, they can never recall having heard a communist speech, seen a communist demonstration, and never once having seen a piece of literature that could by any means be said to be genuine. At a pale pink pale. That literature was sponsored by a half dozen腐蚀 who were unaffiliated with fraternities or sororites and whose activities were disregarded or ignored.
From mild amusement at first I find myself giving way to what I am pleased to term righteous obligation. What is good for such a person? Avoid it if we be credited with sufficient intelligence to discriminate between good and evil in governments? And here of course arises the question of whether we are competent to govern and to govern Brown of the psychology department, particularly. I have heard his lectures and I say he does not. As it turns out, he has been an avid reader to it. He, like the student, is interested only in study and understanding of all types of society. Can it be that some good being found in Stalin's type of government? If not, why not welcome such a study? Why not let the light of scientific investigation and sound judgment be given to him?
Of course, I realize that it is to the people of this, my native state, that I and my fellow classmates are indebted for our education. Believe me, we are gratifying them for their service and investment. But it does seem a shame to grant an expenditure of $7,500 for a needless investigation while University employees look on in equipment and University improvement go begging.
For them seem to be those of our benefactors who will support them they have an official report signed, sealed and delivered. They are trusted and their right. Still, as a student of society (communist or otherwise) and a firm believer in democracy, they are good.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 35 Tuesday, March 1, 1938 No. 104
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in the Myers' hall. All students and faculty memoir interested a r.e invite to attend—Jack Dalby, President.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE; Miss Karen's poetry is 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 2, in 205 Fraser. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, asperlmanes and graduates are cordially invited—you may choose to attend on Thursday.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST: A supplementary medical attitude test will be given by the Association of American Medical Colleges on April 9, 1938. All premedical students who fail to take the test may not receive the medical school, either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, next fall, should take this test on April 9. Those who desire to take the test should notify Dr. O. Kuhn, the hospital (phone—KU-86), immediately—O. O. Stoland.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: All those who wish to sceek German a *re* invited to the t'herian Table, which meets in the taeng of the Union build-in room, will be offered at other than to speak German—W. B. Schaffrath.
GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOW-
SISHALES. Applications for scholarships are
available online at http://www.gnu.edu/education.
Are d u e at the Graduate office today. Appi-
plication funds may be obtained at the Graduate office, 225
401 North Main Street, New York, NY 10036.
SPANISH CLUB. El Alcaera will meet Thursday for a group discussion of the Spanish music we will have on illustrated talk by Prof Jose M. Oma and selections of Spanish music by Miss Ehsa Ruppenthal. Refreshments will be served. All members are welcome.
"ISMS" COMMISSION: The "Isms" Commission will meet at Henley house at 4:30 today. Prof. Seba Eldridge will speak on "Communism."—Janee Young" man, Chairman.
QUACK CLUB. Regular Quack Club practice with
be confirmed this week at the usual time. All members
are required to participate.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will have a regular business meeting this evening at 7:30. Pledging for new members will also be held. Attendance is required—Catherine Dunkel.
STUDENT FORUM BOARD: There will be a meeting of the Student Forum Board in the Pine room on Thursday, March 3, at 3:30 p.m.-Dean Moorhead Chairman.
W. S.G.A. There will be a regular W.S.G.A. meeting at 1 c'clock this evening in the Pine Room—Bette
Here's a Gun, Go Hunting! Began Famous Dyche and Snow Collections
By Bob Beeler, c'40
Back in the 1800's when Francis H. Snow was one of the three original University of Kansas professors, he became irked by the lack of Campus activity. So they gave him a gun and told him to go hunting. That was the beginning of what now is the Dyche museum collection, and it remains a great collection. Now they both rank among the best in the country.
From such an humble beginning the "bug" collection has grown until now it fills a large room in Snow hall. At the south side of the room stand Professor Snow's desk and chair, and on the door mount microscope which looks old and a little crude when compared with some of the new and complicated ones now being used in the building, was the first compound microscope at the University and for many years the only one.
Most of the space in the room is occupied by rows of green metal cases, in appearance much like filing cabinets in a large office. In these, says Raymond H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, are now housed approximately a million insects. Each case contains several covered trays, and are high up to prevent fading of the impacts.
"Each year thirty-five to fifty thousands new specimens come in," said Doctor Beamer. There are two sources from which most of the insects come. Nearly every summer a field party adds to the collection, and others are obtained by trading with other collections. "The term 'terrises' are kept aside from the permanent collection for this purpose.
At the latter part of the last century the collection received great interest from trading in an interesting way. Each specimen of a rare insect, the blind tiger beetle, was worth between $30 and $50. A paleontologist from the University, Prof. S. W. Williston, was collecting fossils in western Kansas when he found the wing cover of one of these beetles on a prairie dog hill. Professor Snow, whom he notified of his discovery, took several students with him to look for the insects. After spending several days and finding only a negligible few they discovered themselves only at night. With this knowledge they were enabled to make a big haul of nearly a thousand.
Some Specimens Are Rare
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
1 KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-in-Chief
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REPRESENTS FOR NATIONAL AUDIENCE BY
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420 MAGNETIC BOOTH YORK, N.Y.
CINCHED BOSTON BAN FRANCISCO
ENRGLED as second class matter, Sep. 17,
to the office at Evan Ken.
Returning to the University, heedless of whatever twirls their consciences might have given them, they sent invitations to other collectors that they had a limited number of the rare blind tiger beetles for trading. Professor Snow proved his ability as a trader by procuring many valuable specimens which were supposed to have been worth even the represented value of one tiger beetle. The enlightenment still has nearly a quart of the insects, which were collected in 1897
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SEE MEDICO CIGARRETTE & CIGAR HOLDERS
Insects Are Vari-Colored
In the present collection, which is mostly of North American insects, are 11,000 beetles. Most interesting to the average person is one box of their "my" collection, because that is the response usually elicited when it is shown to visitors.
Most conspicuous of the specimens is a beetle nearly 6 inches long. Its shiny black head and thorax region with a long hooked beak are set off by an Andy Gump moustache of short, light brown hair. A Swiss stag beetle looks as though someone had attached three oversized black fishhooks to its head. Other beetles in the box, all beautifully and vividly colored, look like inspirations for sur-realistic art.
The most drab of the lot, a gray-brown, has antennae which look like jointed twigs, and which are more than twice the length of its body.
Student Council-night following preparation of the changes by Newton Hovestock, c38, member of the parking committee. Changes which would be effected by the amendment are in the methods of tagging violators and do not revise the penalty rates. In the new plan,Violators up to the final granting of parking licenses would receive white warning tags and thereafter all offenders would be marked with the red "pay" tickets.
Combine them plus be a representative of the School of Medicine who can take, an active park worker work First reading of the proposed amendments to the M.S.C. parking regulations was carried out last
"GOOD DEAL"
THE "DEAL"
VARSITY DANCE
Everyone has a chance for one of these Free $2.00 Prom Tickets.
FREE Tickets to the Junior Prom will be given to the holders of "Lucky Number" Dance Ticket Stubs.
Red Blackburn FRIDAY, MAR. 4
Same Admission - 75c
A Word To... DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIBER
Every subscriber whose order has been turned in to the office should receive each issue of the KANSAN regularly five days a week.
It is possible that some of the carriers may be making a few errors in locating your residence, or that we have made a few mistakes in transcribing our records or reading the correct address on your order blank.
If so, please help us correct these errors at once. Report to the KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE promptly any failure to receive the paper, so that we can get it started without further delay.
We have had very few complaints so far and we believe that very few errors have been made. With co-operation from our subscribers we will be able to make the delivery service nearly 100% perfect within a very short time.
Circulation Department. Daily Kansan Business Office.
REMEMBER -- THE
TELEPHONE NUMBER IS:
KU 66
or 2701K3 (after 5 p.m.)
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1928
---
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETTIERT, c'40, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call K.81; after 3 p.m. call 2702-81
--mg menfriends Saturday:
Ira O'Connor, c'41
Cha McGraw, c'41
Earl George Paffield, c'41
Garvin Van Matte, c'41
Ray Franklin Mountford, c'41
Ray林康福, c'41
Earl K. Radford, c'41
Boh Howard
John Curry Mattenfield, c'41
Penny Arthur Burts, c'41
Frederick Catr
Robert Stadler, c'41
UNIVERSITY DAILY.KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Saturday dinner guests at Corbin hall were Leland Tharp, c41, and Julius Roth, 37.
Dorothy Nelson, c.29, and Mrs. F.
W. Nelson, Marion, were dinner
guests at Corbin hall Friday night.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, will have a smoker this evening at 7:30 at the college's social col. Karl F. Baldwin will speak. All chemistry majors and chemical engineers are invited.
Kenneth Penfold, traveling secretary of Delta Tau Delta, was a guest at the chapter house last week.
.
Lela Edin, '37, Weskan, and Mrs Hauck, Valley Falls, were weekend guests at Corbin hall.
Loreen Cosandier, 37, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Nelson, Marion, were
guests at Corbin hall Saturday after-
ternoon.
~
Beta Theta Pi initiated the follow-
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority
morning for the following:
morning 'for' the following:
Lorraine Pyle, b'19
Marcia Mardell, b'19
Harrett Smith, b'38
Crowley Baby, b'uncl
Patricia Owens, b'39
Celeste Vedder, b'uncl
were
were:
P. H. Lee
Bernard Watson
Dr. Theodore T. Lowrey
A. R. Howard
V. Edward Topp
Clarence Glass
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority house over the weekend were:
1
Hazelie Hedges, Kansas City, Ms.
Phyllis Burgess, Medicine Lodge
Lois Lippitt, Medicine Lodge
Cameron McGregor, Medicine Lodge
Rita Fritz, Sun City
Jasmine Jackson, Kansas City, Kan.
Mary Kushner, Medical City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mettner, Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MacDonald, Kansas
~
Sunday dinner guests at the
Delta Chi house were:
hall were:
Mrs and M. A. N. Howertock, Topcape
Corrine Harrison, f'aundl
Bernadine Hall, c'41
Sarah Margaret Garcia, c'38
Jacob Brooks, T. Francis
Daisy Burke, Lindsburg
Jim Cram, Manhattan
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin
hall were:
Jacqueline Hafsonm, Haskell
Najdo Siegel, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Person, #6, Ridgeway, Mo.
Mrs Flora Boynton
Bob Briggs, f'48
Henry Parker, e'39
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau
Guests at the Phi Delta Theta
Delta house Sunday were:
Lucille Mey-Veary, f19
Patti Payne, c'41
Craig Lovele Management, f40
Jonnette Lovele, c'38
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Meach, Kansas City,
Mo.
Tom Vatch, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Elmore, Mackville,
Louise Shute, St. John
Guests at the Phi Delta Theta house for Sunday dinner included: Irene Herend, c'40 Dr. and Mrs. Rubert Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hellings, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Tanklepaugh, Kansas City, Kan.
An informal reception in honor of Miss Kate Stephens, well known author and an outstanding alma of the University, was given Sunday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, in celebration of her eight-fifth birthday. About 125 friends were present. The receipt of many messages of congratulations and letters to Miss Stephens added a pleasant feature to the afternoon.
Prof. Olin Tempelin, who acted as master of ceremonies, read the messages and excerpts from the letters. He also introduced several persons who spoke in appreciation of Stephen. W. C. Stephens, Miss Rose Morgan, Prof. Wilson Sterling and Miss Myra Hull. As a fitting close to this part of the
program, Martin Maloney read Matthew Arnold's poem, "Self-Dependence." a "favorite of Miss Stephens.
A bust of the guest of honor entitled "The Greek Spirit," showing Miss Stephens as a young woman, not in a photographic manner but as symbole both of her and of her book by the same name, was presented to the University by the sculptor, Bernard Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice announce the marriage of their daughter, Moyne Louise, to Blackwell Smith of New York City. The wedding took place Saturday morning, Feb. 26, at 10 o'clock, in the chapel of Union Theological Seminary in New York.
The couple left for a trip to Florida and after March 15 will be at home in New York at 18 Bank street. The bride received her A.B. degree from the University in 1927. She was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and of Phil Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. In 1932 she took her master's degree in dramatic art at Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Since that time she has been doing dramatic work and writing in New York. For the past year she has been secretary to the dean of the graduate school in Columbia.
Mr. Smith received his A.B. degree at Pomona College, Pomona, Calif., and his LB. degree from Columbia. He is now a partner in the law firm of Wright, Gordon, Zachary and Parlin, 63 Wall Street, New York City.
∞
The March tea of the University Women's Club will be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. John Blocker is general chairman in charge of the tea.
∞
Mrs. George Carter entertained the K. U. Dames evening bridge group last night at 1241 Tennessee street.
.
The K. U. Dames sewing group will met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rufus Edmonds, 1045 Tennessee street.
The University Club will entertain with a dinner bridge Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The hosts will be Mr. M. Nahr and Mr. Mrs. J. G. Blocker.
∞
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Husted announce the marriage of their daughter, Thressa, to Lawrence C. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mills of Lawrence. The wedding took place Feb. 22, 1938, in Fayetteville, Ark., the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Mr. McConnell.
Union Pacific and Southern Greyhound bus lines.
Mr. Mills, who was graduated last month from the School of Business at the University, is employed by the
Mr. and Mrs. Mills will make their home in Lawrence.
Weekend guests at the ChI Omega sorority house were Jane Hannah and Jean Fitzgerald, both of Kansas City, Mo.
The second a a series of study groups in the development of character through play materials conducted under the auspices of the American Association of University Women at 730, at the home of Mrs. T. D. Jones, Members of the League of Women Voters are also invited.
The K. U. Dames bridge group will meet today at the home of Mrs. James Shapley, 1331 Vermont street, with Mrs. Charles Dodd as assistant.
The collar attached dress shirt is the smartest and most comfortable thing for black tie occasions.
Try Arrow's Shoreham. It has the non-wilt Aroset turn down collar, a soft pleated front, and the Mitoga tailored fit. $5
。
Alpha Epsilon treasurer house were
Dense Lunenau, c'40
Francene Zeimmier, c'40
Jean Petry, c'40
Dilon Wood, c'40
Barbara Bushum, c'40
Borra Bollum, c'40
Betty Blake, c'40
Peggy Lynch, c'40
Mary Jo Candell, Umland
Patti Payne, c'41
Natalie Nielsen
Jane Montgummer, c'41
Jane Karnauf
Dorothy Jones, c'41
Ilegory, c'41
Mary Louis Schmierer, c'38
Marion Morris, c'39
Margaret Ramage, c'40
Peggy Hirst, c'40
Mr. Cook, f'19
Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Roch, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Noray, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma
Mrs. Mills, Lawrence
Mr. Leaves, Kansas City, Mo.
Kenneth Rayburn
Fitting and Proper
ARROW
Owen's security house were:
Carroll Nickel, c/18
Bradley Nickel, c/18
Robert Packel, c/18
Novix Sonder, c/18
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained the following guests at din-
DANCE
Mr. and Mie, C. W. Clasman, Newton
Maurice Clausen, Newton
Phillip Lander, Newton
Harry Smith, 15, Kansas City, Kan.
Melissa Hull, 23, Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. and Mie, P. W. Lamprey, Fort Sut
Maurine Aydleine, Fort Scott
Dorothy Ann Uhl, Manhattan
Merv Hispge, St. Marys
Dorothy Jones
Mary Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
Inviateck, Jackson, Lawrence
.
ner Sunday:
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
fred trederhyne house. Sunday work.
Claud D. Camp, c15
Jose Rocco, c38
Joan Taylor, c41
Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. Strickland, Kansas City, Mo.
Caroline Green, c41
Mary Lewis, c41
Jane Waring, c4
Mary Anna Bantel, c40
The Theta Tau fraternity will hold an hour dance at the chapter house Friday night.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity Sunday were:
Marcia Norris, $40
^
Marcil, Markwell, Cornell
Sara Tia Taylor, b138
Berry, Jane Baddington, c40
Rene Kinkeaden, fauel
The Rev. William T. Hilst, Pressen,
and Elhra Hilst, fa 41, were guests at the Triangle fraternity house Friday evening.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Dale Heckendorf, e'uncl.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Farrel Anderson, c29.
。
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Pal house were:
P. H. Lee, Keith Mason, Ma.
M. Wynn, Kimberly City, Mo.
D. Thiessen T., Loreley, Kansas City.
Sunday guests at the Triangle fra-
V. Edward Topp Clarence Glass
lernal home were:
Lemona M. c £19
Bruce R. Beverly, c £19
Carrie L. c £19
Shirley Smith, c £19
Dorothy Shultz
Nikki Kellum, c £19
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau
Isabel Weir, c/40
Marienke Woodward, c/41
Patty Woodward, c/40
Eleanor Donovan, Torrisky
Marion Woodward, c/41
Marian Millwood, c/44
Helen Akek
Adrian Candler, c/41
Wain Watchtower
Verda Arm, c/39
Lena Hloutz
Emily Huckel, c/41
Marielle Muhnion
Olivia Pearl Hare, c/48
Ruth Gillman
Derek Willem
Sunday dinner guests at the T Kappa Academy fraternity house were:
Mrs. Boa Grayman, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Boca Grayman, Coffeyville,
Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Blount, Coffeyville,
Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Blount, Coffeyville,
Mrs. Harris, Lawrence
Ms. McLanahan, Lawrence
Ms. McLanahan, Lawrence
Ms. Wilmits, Lawrence
Sunday dinner guests at the P.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, held its winter formal Saturday evening at the I.O. F.O. ball, Eddie Rilings's orchestra played for the dancing. The chaperons
erons were:
Mrs. Hilda Deer
Mr. and Mrs. John G Blocker
Mr. and Mrs. Joan Griecker
The guests were:
Ruth Nisir, Kuman City, Mo.
Jane Devine, c19
Derrick McDaniel, c19
Drew McDaniel, Kuman City, Kan.
Mankai Community, Lawrence
Ruth Johnson, Bathol
Caroley Alhara, c40
Denise Hawen, c40
Denise Hawen, Jamel
Rachel Mary Jones, Kuman City, Mo.
Gretter Ritter, Kuman City, Mo.
Nicole Nishida, c19
Ann Hlart, c¹³9
Genevieve Roe, c¹⁴1
Irine Schake, Topika
Vera Summeer, Padrau
Liane Davis, c¹⁴1
Donna Rewitt, c¹⁴0
Marcia Norris, c¹⁴1
Wendy Woolby, c¹⁴¹
Ronnie Crowley, Funicl
Alberta Miller, Lawrence
Rosa Adams, Winfield
Weinman, Kelsey
Mildred Fewster, c¹⁴1
Peggy Cole, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Edgar S. Finley, Lawrence
Rosa Adams, Winfield
Weinman, Kelsey
LaVere Nelson, c¹³9
Madelyn Addison, Kansas City, Kan.
Thrima Topika, Topika
Marixine Lawson, Lawton
McTom McConwell, Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Gaddie, Topika
Dile Drelfe
Eddar Robinson
Edgar Dowling
Charles Bowen
--the ceiling of "le cabinet de cafe Miller's" ---Who was the "carbone cutie" that sits in front of us in English History with the e buttons running up and down her skirt?----What made Yodeling Bobei fly from the city Sunday afternoon? (The answer, we find, is that he wanted to make Modern Choir practice.)
For Formal Wear
ARROW
DRESS SHIRTS
Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house Thursday evening.
On the Shin~
Warning all joy-walkers. Do not cut across the library front yard in the dark. Workmen have put up barbed wire entanglement against firefighters. If you caught in the stuff, call 892 and ask for a pair of pliers.
Ober's HEAD TO ROOF OUTFITTER
A certain "well-trained" young college co-eed was returning recently from a trip east. She was sitting in the smoking car having a cigarette when an elderly gentleman offered her some magazines to look at but after reaching Lawrence they both hailed the same cab. The gentleman asked her if she were a student in the University, to which she said, "Yes." She then asked the gentleman if he lived in Lawrence, to which he replied, "Yes. I do," in the Chancellor's office this is to attend conversations once a year. P.S. We'll tell you her name tomorrow.
Another gander at the terpisohern artists over "Spring Swing" wary brings us to some premature conclusions about short pants, ditties, composers, ete., Jane Waring is of the opinion that she can dance. The peeking Beta's were dropping dead at the sight of Mary Noel in her black velvet shorts and other things. Jean Williams was plumb
professional in her blue shackets and tight red plaid blouse. Watch that, you stage-door Johnniens. - This Missner chap is so some compose You will be hearing some of his a song or the radio within a couple of weeks.
Joe Elmore pulled the wool over the home-town gal's eyes in true Delta Tash fanship Sunday. It seems that he had a drite with Patiye Payne, the Alpha Chi miss, for Sunday dinner. Sunday morning his parents breezed into town, bringing the garland from home. She then drifted off onto a pledge with her acquired the little woman. After she returned home, he promptly relieved the pledge and carried on under his own power.
Big Apple-hustled one spectator out because he had thrown a core onto the playing floor, endangering the players. I happened to be looking and saw the apple thrown from behind Doctor Allen, who immediately jumped up to see where the apple had come from, and then he went over to say something to Coach Browne of Nebraska."
By interesting coincidence, Doctor Allen opened his mail yesterday morning to find a letter written by Louis Mizez, Iowa State coach, enclosing some data need in basketball competition, and closing with this paragraph:
"I want to congratulate you particularly on the fine attitude of your men and their sportsmanship, even though they as used as though we might upset you."
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, will speak on the Far East situation at the Alpha Chi Sigma smoker tonight at 7:30.
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
PATEE
Any Scot 15c Any Time
Returned to You By Popular Demand
The Biggest Air Thriller Ever Put on the Screen
CLARK GABLE WALLACE BEERY
AND
"Hell Divers"
Screenland Puts the Finger on the Underworld
"Crashing Hollywood"
LEE TRACY
Also
LATEST NEWS
TRAVEL IN COLOR
GRANADA
Just One More Day
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
An Era of History
GOLD
IS WHERE YOU FIND IT
Replete with Romance!
GEORGE, DRENT
Olivia de Havilland
Claude Rains
Margaret Lindsay
Beverly Hills
World Trade Center
Donald Duck
Bond Act
News
Entire Production in the New Technicolor
THURSDAY
3 Days
Love May Be a Headache
but Oh What Fun!
FRANCHOT TONE
GLADYS GEORGE
MICKEY ROOSEY
"Love is a
Headache"
SUNDAY
ROBERT TAYLOR
"The Yank
at Oxford"
VERY SOON
"SNOW WHITE"
Shows 3-7-9
Continued from page 1
Texas Team-on the varsity debate squad and is a senior in the college of liberal arts and sciences. He spoke in the Missouri Valley oratorial and extemporaneous speech contests last year.
John Linter, 38, is a Summerfield scholar while Paul Wilbur, a senior in the School of Law, is a memoirist in the School of Law. Hba, national debating federation.
D
B. J. Willem, local attorney, Mar-sten McCluggage, Lawrence High School debate coach, and the Rev H. James McGinnis, pastor of the church will judge the debate.
25c 'til 7
NOW!
The Students Choice
"The Texas Jebaters are good." was the estimation of Professor Buehler, who has charge of the contest.
DICKINSON
Following the debate tonight Iseen
hower and Neal will leave for Iowa
City, Iowa, where they will compete
in the University of Iowa invitation
debating tournament on March 3, 4,
and 5.
ANNABELLA
ENDS
TOMORROW
Debonair Bill of His Best!
WILLIAM POWELL
"The Baroness and the Butler"
extra! Popeye - Pictorial -
Himber's Band - Fox News
Madcoptivating Stars in a Swingtime Romance!
GRACE MOORE
MELVYN DOUGLAS
"I'll Take Romance"
STUART ERWIN
THURSDAY!
SUNDAY!
SUNDAY!
Three's a Crowd! And What
a Crowd!
Gladys Swarthout
JOHN BOLES
JOHN BARRYMORE
"Romance in
The Dark"
---
VARSITY
home of the jayhawk
Students Paradise
TONITE
Two First Runs
No. 1
Jane Withers
"CHECKERS"
No.2 Glenn Morris Eleanor Holm Jarrett
"TARZAN'S REVENGE"
Tomorrow - Wed.
10c 'Til 7 Then 20c
No. 1 LESLIE HOWARD
"SCARLET
PIMPERNEL"
No.2
ALICE FAYE
Ritz Brothers
"SING
BABY SING"
Shows as good as the K.U.
basketball team
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938
}
Missouri Plays Here Thursday
Tigers Are Expected To Give Hawkjawers Terrific Battle; Prall and Schmidt in Finale
The Jayhawks end their season against Missouri here Thursday night in the ninety-eighth game of the long basketball rivalry between two schools. The contest is expected to be the standard set in previous years.
At Columbia earlier in the season the two teams played a sizzling game which Kansas finally won 37-32. Missouri trailed by only two points, 19-21, at the half, and throughout the game the field house was a bedlam of noise and excitement.
Harvey Is Tiger Threat
In Bill Harvey, sophomore for-
ward, the Tigers have a high scourne
of real merit. Although only about
one percent of the class follow-in
man and a good floor man.
Harvey's teammates include three sophomores and one junior, Hal Halstead and John Lobsier, guards and Blaine Currence, 6-foot-5 inch forward, are the sophomores, while Rachel Currence, 6-foot-5 inch center, is the junior.
Outstanding reserves include Clay Cooper and Harlan Keiser, forward;s; Haskell Tison, 6-foot-7 center; and Jack Ettinger, guard Tison scored 16 points in the bitterly fought game between Missouri and Oklahoma at Norman which the Sooners won, 41-39.
Praile and Schmidt's Last Game
Fred Praite, one of the great guards in Kansas basketball history, and Sylvester Schmidt, “quarterback” of the team, will finish their collegiate careers against the university they are the only seniors on the squad.
Interest in the game is reflected in the ticket sale, which is the best advance sale yet this season. A fine crowd should be on hand to witness championship performance of another championship off turnered out by Dr. F. C. Allen.
Prale is completing his third year as an all-Big Six guard, and he has played all-American basketball this season. A brilliant long shot, Prale also has scored many points by driving hard for setups. Following the close of the collegiate basketball season he will play with the Healy Motors team of Kansas City in the National AA.U. tournament.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
The first of the crop of all-Bi-Six teams comes to our notice via Gene Kemper in the TopeKa Daily Capital. The team was picked by Bus Ham of the Oklahoma City Oklahoman. He honors two Jayhawkers on his selection, Fred Pralle, who made practically every one-conferrent joke for junior years, and George Golay lanky junior forward. Prale is placed at a guard position, while Golay is put at the center post.
Two Alabama "Boy Scats," MeNatt, regular Sooner forward, and Mesch, who regularly plays at guard, were given the forward births. Both are sophomores. Rounding out the team is Bud Parsons, senior Cornshurk guard who was an all-Big Sixer last season. The team is a well-rounded, versatile quintet, with plenty of scoring power and a pleas of defiance power. As in all selections of all-star teams, that attempt to boil down the number of excellent player competing in the Big Six to a team of five, several have to be over looked.
Among these are Bolah Blakhn, Iowa State guard, who is leading the loop scoring and will end on top unless Pralle Scores at least 20 points against Missouri. Another left out in the cold is Bill Martin, steady senior Oklahoma guard, Martin, in our opinion, has been the guiding force of a rather young and inexperienced Sooner team, and a d much credit is due him. But as there just isn't room for everybody on the team, we say that Ham has done a pretty good job.
The selection of the successor to Glenn Pressell should be a popular one. Crayne made a splendid record as a player at Iowa, and later with the Brooklyn Dodgers. His forte was blocking, paving the way for Ozzie Simmons' long runs in college, and the way for the other members of the backfield of the Dodgers.
This ability should be of the greatest value next year in develop
THE SCORE BOARD
(For a team's scores, read down,
the score being opposite the opponent
scored on. Winning scores are
real teams in a star (^-); remaining
games, →)
Big Six Basketball Games in Detail to Mar 1
I. S. KU K S Mo. Nb. Ok.
tail to Mar 1.
| | I.S. KU | K S Mo | Nb. Ok |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| In. St. | 31 | *31* | *40* | *43* | *50* | *48* | 389 |
| Kan. | 17 | *31* | *51* | *35* | *50* | *35* | 389 |
| | 13 | 21 | 32 | 32 | 32 | 47 | 389 |
| KSC | *41* | *23* | *35* | *28* | *46* | *54* | 398 |
| Mo. | 34 | *37* | *29* | *46* | *28* | *49* | 398 |
| | *34* | *37* | 46 | | 18 | *41* | 35 |
| Neb. | 32 | *28* | *32* | *27* | *38* | *50* | 42 |
| | *25* | *50* | *41* | *28* | *42* | 383 |
| Okla. | 32 | *41* | *35* | *52* | *52* | | 401 |
| Tl. ptts | 255 | 352 | 348 | 353 | 388 | 456 |
| G. won | 2 | 8 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 8 |
| G. lost | 1 | 8 | 7 | 5 | 6 | 2 |
ing a backfield here that will really block. With the improvement that may be expected in the backfield blocking, the Jayhawker backfield should go places next year. If they have the blocking, Amerine, Miller, Sugee, Bukaty, and Reploge should go to town—especially with the passing of Miller and Sugee to open up the opponent's defense.
Yet it cannot be said that picking a backfield combination *that* will work together next year will be an easy job. Each one of the four positions in the backfield calls for a player, and where one man might fit in another would not do at all. One man may fit most of the requirements for a particular post, and be lacking in just one requirement that will give the call to another back. For instance, the *left hand* is required to carry the ball, pass, and kick. In addition he must be able to do his part on defense.
Suppose a player is just a whiz of a ball carrier and is put in the left hallback spot. If he cannot pass and kick, the defense will close in every time he is back and will smother his attempts to carry the ball. If this ball carrier is not an exceptional blocker, that position is the only one he will fit into, no matter what system is used by the coach. If the player is weak on defense, he will fail to fit in anywhere.
And so one for the other positions. After filling each spot with men especially qualified to take care of that post, time must be spent in developing the timing and coordination that makes the difference between a backfield that is poor, though it may be composed of individual stars, and a breechfield that is great. Then if in mid season a player gets hurt, it might be difficult to explain with the qualifications to fill the position. Too, the timing will be shot—and there you are, or rather there the coach is—for he is the man who takes the blame. Faced with such possibilities and problems, it is no wonder that coaches turn grey.
A greatly improved Jayhawker cinder squad will take the field against conference rivals Friday and Saturday nights in Brewer field house at Columbia in the Big Six indoor meet.
The Kansans have a much brighter outlook for the conference meet this year than they have had for several seasons. The M. Oread men, despite two bad breaks, gave the Tiger tracksters a battle last Saturday night and sounded warning that they are surpassing previous indoor showings. Never before in the past has spirit run so high among team members as it has since the dual encounter at Columbia.
Captain Harry Wiles, veteran quarter-miler, received a severe spike wound on the first curve of the 440-yard dash. In spite of the accident Wiles led all the way to the final stretch before he faded.
Conference Meet Is Next For Trackmen Big Six Indoor Event Will Be Held Friday and Saturday in the Missouri Fieldhouse
Wiles Receives Spike Wound
Two years ago Wilies was spiked in the same race on the same track on the same curve and in the same foot. This mishap alone probably killed Bill Clark, a margin. Bill Clark, Kansas burdler, was disqualified after jumping the gun twice in the 60-yard low hurdle. This further han-
Don Bird, who will defend his conference in i d o o r championship in the pole vault Saturday, set a record in t he Missouri dual meet with a vault of 13 feet 3 inch. In addition to another title bird will be showcased in a new record Sate-den in pole vault third in the high jump last week.
Marvin Cox won the high jump for Kansas against the Tigers with a leap of 6 feet 2 inches. He should have run in this event in the conference meet.
Kansas Takes 60-Yard Dash
Another Jayhawk victory at Columbia was in the 60-yard dash. Lyle Foy, junior dash man, captured that event in 6.4 in a finish which saw all six sixen finish within a yard or so of each other. Foy also won second place in the 60-yard low hurdles.
Ernest Klann, half-pint Kansas distance aise who starred in the Missouri clash, will resume his brilliant performances this week. Klann pushed Munski all the way in the record-breaking mile run and came back strong in the half mile to lead Kansas and second in the third place winners, to the tape to tie the meet record for the event.
Chester Friedland, Jayhawk shot putter, has been improving and may be depended upon to place. He put
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the shot 44 feet against Missouri. Charles Toberen has been showing considerable improvement in the two-mile run and should rank high in his speciality in the Big Six meet. Jack Knight a dhld little trouble in placing second in the 60-yard high hurdles. Several good men did not place, but may hit their stride and pull an upset in the finals Saturday.
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
LOST; Alpha Chi pin between Bricks and chapter house Monday, Reward. Call Ruth Lickin, phone 898.
Men's Intramurals By Dale Heckendorn
LOST! Mans brown suede coat type jacket in Chemistry building, 2nd floor, $4.50 reward for its return. James Hughes, Phone 2989, 414 W. 12th. -103
On last night's intramural basketball program Demunakdins had their hands full when they tackled Ruiz. They made a bid of 21-2 margin at the final game.
COST: Gold bracerlet with horsehoe and loveknot monogram. Lost Wednesday night after concert. Reward. Annabelle Roth, Carin Hall. Phone 860- .180
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Morris of the losers topped the scoring line with three goals from the free-throw line for a total of 12 points. Hail and Ivy were the two players on place as each captured 4 field goals.
Nswinger of Dunakins and Richardson of Rumoldi's Boys tied for high-scoring honors with 8 points. The 2016 rookies was close behind with 7 points.
The Pi KA. cagers hit their peak last night when they trimmed the Phi Gam five 29 to 24.
IVA'S
Theta Tau forfeited to the Jaybirds and the Optimists forfeited to the Galloping Ghosts.
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What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Newt Hoverstock
It appears that the Jayhawker won't be able to hope for relief from the Boy Seats of Oklahoma next year via the flunk-out route. A stated by a feature in the Oklahoma Daily, not of the first 11 men or the Sooner team flanked a single hour, and good grades were made; most of them. They were led by their veterans. Managed an increased 47 hours of "A" and 42 hours of "B". However, the don't have a Schmidt, who scorns anything lower than a "B" grade.
All was not on the surface in the Nebraska game, and Don Ehling's statement that he never played against a team that was "trying any harder" had put behind it. Reasonable doubt remained that Floyd Ehaugh's brother had died, Coach W. H. Browne informed all of his soldiers except Ehaugh himself of the death, and they went into the game determined to win for the lanky center. It was a fine spirit that was driving the Nebraska team nightly, and we can almost wish they had succeeded in their attempt.
Forty Check Out Grid Togs on First Day
Approximately forty men checked out equipment yesterday for spring football practice, with many more scheduled to report before the week is over.
The Indiana University swimming team has an extra drawing card when it schedules a home meet. Little Pete Reason, 4 feet short, 77-pounds light, and 8 years young, pushes on an exhibition of diving at the Olympic Games. The dives performed by the collegiate contestants. His father is his coach and informs reporters that his son began swimming at the age of 3, and that he likes to perform for a crowd better than alone. The Indiana Daily Student is predicting Olympic hybrids to be invited to a race.
21 olympic honors for the young drivers and spectators are inclined to agree
Coach Ad Lindsey said that practice would start today with limbing-up and general conditioning exercises. He also said that scrimmage action, soon as the men were in condition, should be in about a week.
Dick Crayn, newly appointed backfield coach, arrived in town yesterday and will be ready to start training backfield candidates immediately.
--for only
Stouffer v. Landon; Appel v. Lawrences; Durbin v. Smytey; Purvis v. Salms; McHadoop v. Ottman; Bure v. Ulm; Morse v. Biglow; Burch v. Gehl; Swafford v. Gelt; Gueh v. Swafford; Crawford v. Dammery; 'accharish v. Kaufman.
Women's Intramurals
Basketball-Class games tonight are: Freshmen vs. juniors and sophomores vs. seniors
Ping pong-The first round should be played off this week. Games to be played in the first round are:
Melinire vs. Simpson; Stotts vs.
Owens; Ehrke vs. Johnson; Schtz
vs. Smith; Myers vs. Wikinson;
Deck tennis --Schedule for tomor-
row is: 430, Miller hall vs. Pi Beta
Phi; 5 o'clock, Watkins hall vs. Alba,
Delia, Phi.
ANNOUNCEMENT
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---
Enjoy the Post Tonight
"You youngsters'll have to fight blizzards, Indians, drought, mebbe starvation...
HES BASEBALLS TOUGHEST SLUGGER..on the field and off
introducing "Muscles" Medwick (ex-*Ducky Wucky*)," the fightingfigter in the Cardinal's Gashouse Gang. The National League's most valuable player and leading hitter is apt to fight anybody, friend or foe. Why? How did he quiet even Dizzy Deen? Here's a story for the Hot Stove Leaguers.
Lord Medwick, of Carteret by J. ROY STOCKTON
"Cowboy, don't get roped by that
DUDE-RANCH GIRL!
The boys in the bunkhouse shook their heads when Buck Lungdon fell for a wealthy Eastern girl. Maybe Eleanor was different—but suppose it turned she just went for the big hat, and the spurs, and the scenery? What then? Buck knew a way to find out, and he staked everything on it. A short story, Country Boy.
by OLIVER LA FARGE
---
ALSO ... What's happening to America's crusade for peace? Stanley High tells you in Peace, Inc., *Guy Gilpatric describes a battle*, octopus, or octopan. You can see an octopan use the "recession." Plus the second installment of The Gray Banditt; stories, articles, cartoons.
ALSO
FREE LAND
LAND
YOUNG DAVID BEATON joined the rush when the thrilling cry of "Free land!" lured homemesters westward. There lay opportunity, and adventure. His bride, Mary, felt the excitement of it. She trembled when she heard about the perilous land ahead of them. They were called to give birth; they could break it... Turn to your Post today and begin "Free Land," a new full-length novel of pioneer life in the Dakotas.
Beginning a New Novel of Adventurous
Pioneer Days by
ROSE WILDER LANE
THE SATURDAY
ENGLING POST
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THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Formal Spring Band Concert Monday Night
Program Will Include
Group of Publications
Written Recently f o t
Symphonic Band
"Students hear it at rallies, basketball games and various other activities, but they have not heard the call. I have heard it have heard it on the concert stage."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938
The foregoing statement was made yesterday by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, in reference to its formal spring conformance will be given next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Hoeh auditorium.
Will Feature Modern Musuic
"I am especially anxious," said Director Wiley, "that the students take advantage of the fact that they are admitted on their activity tickets, and will come out and hear the band in its coming concert."
An exceptionally interesting and varied program has been arranged, which will include a group of recent publications written especially for the modern symphonic band, one of which, entitled "Rhapsody in Rhumba" (Bennett), is permeate with a distinctly modern rhythm.
'Jayhawk Trumpeteers' Will Play
Also presented on the program will be the three required numbers for the class A, B and C bands, respectively, for the national music contest to be held here in the spring. These numbers will be under the direction of three visiting conductors: Oliver Hobbs of the Lawrence Memorial High School, who will direct the class A number; Earl R. Ray of the Abilene High School, who will direct the class B number; and E. Thipper Gaston, supervisor of music in the Garden City schools, who is now doing graduate work at the University, and who will direct the class C number.
Mr. Wiley will conduct the band through three new English compositions by Haydn Wood, which were also written expressly for the symphonic band. Also featured on the program will be the well known "Jayhawk Trumpeters," composed of Robert Boyle, baft'le, Louis Maurer, fa'un; and Leo Horace, c'41 James Van Dyck, fa39, assistant director of the band, will play a baritone solo.
NUMBER 105
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
A taxi driver told us this one, Upon arriving at Blank sorority house three hours after closing hours he was entreated to help get the rather so-gal in a second story window. A woman walked behind and the three started to work. Formation went something like this: barrel, taxel taxi, driver, and girl on top. The lad was wobblyly holding the wobby barrel, when the top went through and much noise ensued. Housemother Blank's hinter yard was cluttered and the housemother too (she wasn't barking). We wanted to know which house, but the cabby was stubborn.
The time is nearing for the senior to start looking for that elusive thing called a job. We inquired into the teaching situation just for fun and pass on the results of our labor as a warning to the prospective teachers. If you get a job you will be required to teach mathematics (algebra and geometry), tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade (英语), a little bit of general science, andably general science). In your spare time you will be expected to coach basketball, track, and squire a troop of Boy Scouts.
Your magnificent salary for this small effort will be about $85—unless you want to do the junior work, which they will raise the ratio to $86.
ODE TO LAWYERS
Here we are the student regal
Occupied with matters legal;
Snug within our manisha oysters
shall of chameleon oysters.
Law review and case-book reading.
Studying the arts of pleading;
Continued on page 3
Car Crash Injury Fatal To Hutchinson Woman
Mrs. Edna Puckett, 57, of Hutchinson, died route to the hospital last night after being taken from an automobile that had collided four miles south of Lawrence on highway 59 with a car driven by Mr. K. E. Butler, 46, of 1521 New Hampshire street.
Butler was reported to be improving favorably, although he was suffering from cuts and bruises on the face and body. Claude Puckett, 60, driver of the Hutchinson car, received a few minor lacerations on the face. Neither man had completely recovered from the shock. Butler was driving north and Puckett was headed south when the two cars crashed head-on. Both cars were completely demolished. Apparently there was no witness to the accident.
Mrs. Puckett's body was taken to Funk's Mortuary.
Present Senior Recital
Orene Yowell, Pianist.
Gives Concert Before
Large Audience
The first of the season's senior recitals was ushered in Monday evening by Orene Yowell, fa38, with a program of piano selections presented in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Miss Yowell, after considerable piano study under Easher Shaw Gibbon of Kansas City, came to the University in 1935, taking up the degree course in public school music but carrying on her piano work under Miss Ruth Orcutt of the School of Fine Arts faculty as a music teacher. Last year she earned her bachelor of musical education degree, returning this year to complete her bachelor of music degree in piano.
Brilliant Duet Performance
During her three years at the University Miss Yowell has been a leader in musical activities, appearing frequently in solo work as well as demonstrating on numerous occasions talent as accompanist.
Opening with the sombre "A minor Prelude and Fugue" by Mendelssohn, she moved into the Schubert "Bantasia in C major, Op. 25," a work not frequently heard today. She later wrote that effect was held of the Adagio movement. A light and rather modern smaller number from Sibelius, "The Birch," Op. 75, No. 4, and the melodious "Evening Harmonies." No, XI, from Liszt's "Transiental Etudes," made up the next group. To close the proseional music, Miss Orcutt, at the second piano, gave a brilliant performance of the difficult "Burleske" by Richard Straus.
Pleases Large Audience
Following each number Miss Yowell was enthusiastically applauded by the large audience and received numerous bouquets and gifts. The members of Mu Phi Epison musical sorority, of which Miss Yowell is president, attended in a group of four. And friends of the young artist from out of town were present for the recital.
The next senior recital in the series will take place in the same hall next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Mary Jane Bruce, fa38, pianist from the studio of Prof. Carl Preyer, will appear in a solo recital
Solons Adjourn Special Session
Topeka, March 1. — (UP) The special session legislature adjourned today at 3:45 o'clock after enacting legislation providing approximately $2,000,000 more sales tax revenue for distressed counties and vesting in them the authority to use the additional funds for relief purposes.
The session convened last Feb. 7. Gov. Walter A. Huxman, whose suggested program of pouring additional revenue into the state social welfare fund was ignored by the Republican-controlled houses, said he would sign bills embodying new emergency program "if I decide that it will be an improvement over the present law.
Although adjournment was scheduled for noon today, belated agreements by conference committees on clarifying amendments to social welfare law and a driver's license law made it impossible.
"But if I decide it is not, then I shall veto the bills," he added.
Texas Debate Team Wins Over Kansas
Ineshowner Tells of Red Scare Which Occurred On University of Texas Campus
The University of Texas debaters, Gerdes Idenhower and J. W. Neal defeated John Lister, c38; and Paul Koch last night in a two to one decision.
The judges for the debate, which was on the question of "compulsory arbitration by the National Relations Board in industrial disputes," were J. B. Wilson, local attorney; W. R. H. Hill, school district board; and the Rev. H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Unitarian Church.
John Lintner, c'39, the first speaker for the affirmative, was introduced by Martin Maloney, chairman. The first speaker of the opposite side greeted the speaker with words: "Comrades, we salute you."
Relates 'Red' Scare at Texas
The Texas spoke on the negative side of the argument. Last year the Texas University debaters and the University players battled in a no-decision contest.
Enishover told of a red scare that had occurred at the University of Texas concerning a liberal professor. The professor was a duly accused by the state legislature and questioned. Said Enishover: "He was asked: Do you believe in private property?"
" 'Yes,' said the professor.
"It's according to what you mean by communist."
Texans Hold Advantage
"The legislature could arrive at no conclusion as to what they meant by communist and that is what I want to ask my opponents, what do they mean by compulsory arbitration?" questioned Isenhower.
The Texas debaters were completely impregnable to the Kansas tack while they struck at their opponents with apparent gas and propane.
Following the debate last night
Isenhover and Neal left for Iowa
City, where they will compete
in the University of Iowa invitation
debating tournament. March 3, 4,
and 5.
The debates closed a series of forensic events that have been presented for the past month by Prof. John H. Kernan of the department of speech.
Dean Announces Lenten Music
The Westminster a Cappella Choir singing each Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout has announced the following program of Lenten music that will be used beginning next Sunday until Easter:
March 13—Spirit of God (a capella) (Powell Weaver); dedicated to the Westminster a Cappella Choir by Mr. Weaver.
Soloiis to be used during the next six weeks are: Rita Gusnallus, fa'ucl; Eva Teagarden, fa'41; Rose Eleanor Black, fa'ucl, soprans; Robert Whedbee, c'unel; tenor; Charles Neswender, b'38 barlone; and Carroll Nickells, fa'38 violinist.
March 6—Surely He Has Borne Our Grief (from "The Messiah"—Handel).
The Passion Chorale present last year on Palm Sunday at the morning service created such a sensation that Dean Swarthout was requested to repeat it this year. The work is dedicated to Dean Swarthout by the composer, W. B. Olds. The number will be used both morning and evening so that as many as possible may have opportunity to hear it. Last year the church was unable to accommodate the crowd.
Sasnak Club Meets Tonight
April 3- Inflammatus (from "Stabat Mater" - Rossini); solo奏出 by Miss Meribah Moore of the School of Fine Arts faculty.
March 27- Go to Dark Gethesemen (a capella) (Tertino Noble).
April 10 - Passion Choralogue (W. B. Olds) with Martin Maloney as narrator. Two performances, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
March 20—Salvation Is Created (a
cappella) (Tschneikoff).
The Sasak Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Robinson gym. It will be a recreational meeting with competitive games for entertainment. All physical majors are required to come
Maurice Cannady, President.
Arabian Filly
Likes Things,
Three Being Beer
Snowball is a pure white Arabiai
filly owned by George G. Wanish
Canterland business man.
Cortland, N. Y.-(UP)-This is the story of Snowball and her sever passions.
1. A glass of beer
3. Hay.
5. Men's neckties (on the hoof).
6. A second glass of beer.
4. Sugar lumps.
An indulgent owner grants six of Snowball's wishes, but the seventh is refused because the 2-year-old filly may forget she's a lady.
Snowball likes beer better than oats and hay. She can quack a bucket of suds with the flick of an eyelash, and licks the foam from her upper lip with relish. She'll grasp a glass of beer in her teeth and gulp down patients with a loss of her head, shutting her eyes as the breeze goes down.
7. Another beer.
Snowball like sugar, will nibble at tobacco and will even make a grab for a necktie if it's bright enough.
Dyche Museum To Have Heat Work on Permanent Remodeling Will Begin Monday
Installation of temporary heating equipment in Dyshe museum was begun yesterday. Next Monday work on the permanent remodeling will begin, and the building will be ready for occupation about the middle of
Because of limited funds available, finishing of the workshops and classrooms has been omitted. The halls and stairways will be competely finished, and cases for the exhibits will be put in. Electrical equipment will not be installed until more money is obtained.
Next week will be the first time for six years the building has been heated. The temporary arrangement for heating will enable completion of two months of the month, two months earlier than the contracts originally called for.
After the building is complete the assembling of exhibits will take at least two years, said Dr. H.H.Lane. Curator. Although all the specimens and other exhibits are stored on the Campus, all the parts must be reassembled carefully in the places they are to occupy.
George Wood, ph, will speak on "The Open Door for Pharmacists" and James Robinson, ph, will speak about Customers to Habit Buying."
Pharmacy Colloquy Presents Student Speakers Tomorrow
Two phases of pharmacy work will be discussed by student speakers tomorrow at the Pharmacy colloquium at 11:30 o'clock.
Copies of the "University of Kansas Science Bulletin" were received last week by the library from W. C Aurix, state printer. The bulletin is printed in paper and contains university and contains papers by members of the science faculties.
The current issue is 603 pages long and contains 21 papers. The bulletin is exchanged with similar publications of other schools.
Library Receives Copies Of Kansas Science Bulletin
W.S.G.A. To Abando.
Candidates of Petitions
Election Will Be Hela
March 10
Install New Nomination System
In a meeting last night W.S.G.A. decided that candidates for election should interview a committee instead of circulating petitions as in past years. The time when applicants may meet with the committee will be announced tomorrow morning. The elections will be held Thursday, March 10.
The approved bill which makes it imperative that the candidates meet with the nominating committee reads as follows:
Be it enacted by the Women's Self Governing Association:
3. That the president of the W.S.
of the nominating committee. She shall be responsible for making
any person designating any person. Any person desired must make appo-
nals and unable to meet at the time specified shall make arrangements
Hollywood, March 1—(UP) —Jiggs, a nine-year-old chimpanzee who earned $100 a day acting in movie pictures; died today of pneumonia.
2. That the nominating committee shall be composed of five senior women, to include two members of the W.S.G.A. group, the president of the W.S.G.A. council, one member as selected by the council from its group, one member as selected by the council from its group, and one adviser serving in ex-officio capacity. Members of both organized and unorganized houses will be represented on the committee.
Osteogenic sarcoma, a bone tumor, was discussed last night by the Douglas County Medical Society in Washington in Wakimba Memorial hospital.
Tomorrow Jigs will be given a fitting burial. Paramount studio announced that Miss Lamour, Bing Crosby, and Ray Milland will attend. Jigs' death gave Charlie Gomora a monopoly in the local ape hunt.
Continued on page 3
Dr. E. P. Sisson, Lawrence, gave a case report which was followed by a report by Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the University health service, on the incidence of osteogenic granuloma in large schools in the past five years.
The property of Mrs. Jacqueline Genry, Jiggs had been in motion pictures two or three years, in recent months appearing exclusively with Dorothy Lamour. Miss Lamour was making jungle pictures (usually on the desert) and Jiggs added to the atmosphere.
Doctors Discuss Bone Tumors
This disease was chosen for discussion because of a recent case in the study body, one of two in the past five years.
Jiggs had led a civilized life in every particular except one. He fled outdoors and this fact led to his demise. He caught several days ago, and the end came quickly once uneumonia developed.
Osteogenic sarcoma, from the standpoints of the orthopedic surgeon, the pathologist and the radiologist, was discussed by Dr. C. B Francisco, Kansas City; Dr. H. R Wahl, Kansas City; and Dr. Galer M. Tice, Kansas City. General discussion followed.
Money Making Movie Monkey Martyr to Murky Morning Mists
The Engineers' Banquet, which is sponsored annually by the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be held next Tuesday evening in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m. are now on sale at 60 cents each.
After the meeting the society made an inspection tour of the new nurses' home recently given to the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkins.
Engineers To Hold Banquet
ness. Charlie has a special ape suit he wears whenever the studio needs an ape quickly. He has been wearing the suit for years but not so often since Jigo came on the scene. Now he works at the Dorothy Larry business.
Scholarship Notice
Applications must be flied by April 1 for the Ira H. Hyde scholarship for women specializing in the sciences. Nomination for the annual award is made by the heads of two biocological and other science department. Students who are specializing in biology and who can go to a marine biological station are given preference. Applicants should leave their names with Miss Pernis Coch, executive director of Committee On Aids and Awards.
U. G. Mitchell, Chairman.
Wilkins and Geltch Give KFKU Recital Tonight
Two musical rectitals, one vocal and one violin, will be presented over station KFKU late this afternoon.
Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor, of the School of Fine Arts, will appear for 15 minutes beginning at 6 p.m. He will play:
Stornello (Cimara).
Lolita (Buzzi-Peccia)
Prof. Waldemar Gelch, violinist,
also of the School of Fine Arts,
will follow, at 6:15, with this program:
Sonata in D minor; Adagio, Allegro
Moderato, Andante Siciliana,
Allegro Spiritoi (Locatelli).
Ecco Ridente in Cielo (Barber of Seville—Rossini).
Miss Lucille Wagner will accompany both men at the piano.
Cunningham To Run Here Again
Kansas Miler May Take
On Don Lash in Two
Mile Race as Feature
Of Relays
Gleem Cunningham, former Jay-hawker miler who cracked the world's indoor record in the 1500-meter run last Saturday night, will have her appearance on IU of Kansas track this spring in Kansas Relays.
Cunningham, Coach H. W. Hargiss most shining pupil, says in a letter to his former coach, that he will be on hand to match strides with any-one selected by the Relays committee. The popular Kansan is making an effort to bring Don Lash back as his opponent in a two-mile race, which would take the place of the usual mile feature.
This war horse of many indoor and outdoor campaigns says that he never before felt better. He confidentially related to Hargiss that he believed that if he had been pushed in the Baxter mile of the New York Athletic Club games, when he missed his own world mark for the indoor mile by a fraction of the distance, he did better than 4.07. Cunningham was far out in front and breezed home with little effort.
He is completing his thesis at present for his doctor's degree and has enrolled in a couple of courses at Columbia University. In addition to his college work, Cunningham will be with the New York Curb exchange.
To Popularize Union Building
In order to provide more services and activities at the Memorial Union building for the students of the University, Henry Werner, chairman of the Union Operating Committee, last night announced appointment of a student sub-committee which will take action on new proposals.
Possibilities which are to be considered under this new plan are the organization of intramural competition in men's and women's pool, bridge, chess, checkers, and ping pong. There will be tea and coffee hours for Mortar Board, W.S.G.A. and other groups. Social parties will be offered for already organized groups such as departmental clubs.
A browsing room and book rental facilities are to be provided along with decorations, pictures and exhibits. The purpose of the committee is to help the Union to keep pace with developments in this broadened program.
The group that was chosen yesterday will be headed by James Bounda, c.39. The remainder of the committee will consist of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education; John Blocker, associate professor of economics; Robertia Mitchell, fa 39; Frank Warren, c.38; and Gwene Landrith, c.39. The chairman will consider at a later date the possibility of forming a permanent sub-committee to handle new projects under the direction of the Union management.
WEATHER
Prior to the organization of this group, plans from the University of Indiana and Purdue were studied by Mr. Werner and his committee to determine beneficial points which have been adopted under University conditions.
A report will be made by Bounds March 12, to a special operating committee meeting.
Kansas: Cloudy Wednesday,
colder in west portions; Thursday
partly cloudy.
Committee Analyzes All Sports
Senate To Act on Proposals at April Meeting; Chancellor Lauds Kansas Press
A lengthy analysis of the functions of the senate committee on athletics, and the senate relations with the University athletic board, was presented by the senate advisory committee at a meeting of the senate yesterday. The report was received for consideration, and made special order of business for the April meeting.
Intramurals Have No Sponsor
Chancellor E. H. Lindley presided at the opening of the meeting, and spoke briefly on recent legislative action. He told the senate that the press of Kaisa had shown a most positive picture of the University, expressing great confidence in the integrity of its instruction.
In its report, the advisory committee presented comments on the place of athletics, and more especially intramural athletics, in the sport's history and made a dozen or more recommendations under various headings.
"The intramural and physical recreation program as now existent seems to have no recognized sponsoring body," the report says. "It is at present carried on by the department of physical education, whose responsibility is obligation in the physical education curriculum in all its phases."
The report points out that the Physical Education corporation is a chartered body organized to promote intercollegiate athletics, and to encourage the physical education and development of the students, and that minutes of that organization are kept in a common file to include seven faculty members, three alumni, and two student members.
(Editor's note: The Kansas Board of Regents, by resolution adopted Jan. 3, 1937, directed that the faculty be elected by the senate, and elsewhere in the resolution provided that no coach of the major sports or employee of the department of physical education be a member of the athletic board.)
Program Is Inadequate
After a paragraph setting forth the lack of direct control by the senate over acts of the athletic board, the report turns to the "student physical recreation" program which, it says, is inadequate in comparison with those of other institutions, the result, the report says, of insufficient funds, inadequate equipment, and insufficient personnel.
The report adds that no definite information is available as to the actual number of students served by the present intramural program, adding, "It is highly probable that not more than 50 per cent of the total student body is served by such programs, and that disparity exists in respect to the proportion of students organized from families or those not so organized who are involved; also there appears to be a disparity in respect to the number of men as compared to the number of women served."
Two Plans Recommended
Continuing, the report says:
"in view of the fact that it would seem that the senate does have certain responsibilities and should be informed in regard to the activities and welfare of all students of this University who participate in inter-unit activities as well as in regard to the physical well-being of the student body as a whole, the advisory committee recommends two plans to the senate."
One plan provided for expanding the athletic board to cover all functions listed; the other would leave to the athletic board the intercollegiate affairs and name a committee to co-ordinate all athletic affairs.
To Improve Hazardous Games
Regarding the intramural sports and the physical recreation program, the senate would like to have complete data including number of students involved, by sexes, schedules of games, nature and adequacy of
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1983
2
≈
Comment
The Kansan's Roll of Honor-senate
The University has just come through a stressful period and the sun is shining once again, water has resumed its peaceful downward flow, and the smoke pours calmly up the University power stack.
All of which prove that "Bill" White and other Kansas editors were right.
Other things were proved by recent events. It was demonstrated that the University has a host of friends—friends who have shown their loyalty and friendship at a time when they were most needed. With the hope that all will understand the sincerity of this gesture, the Kansan submits herewith a Roll of Honor knowing full well that this is but a partial list
First come those men who wrote especially for the Kansan:
William Allen White, owner and publisher of the Emporia Gazette.
W. A. Bailey, editor and manager of the Kansas City Kansan.
Roy F. Bailey, editor and manager of the Salina Journal.
Alf M. Landon, former governor of Kansas.
Kansas.
Next, because he has spoken with honesty and fairness as a member of the Board of Regents and a Kansas editor:
Charles Scott, owner and publisher of the Iola Daily Register.
Because they stood their ground in the face of massed opposition of a 92-4 vote in the house the Kansan submits the names of.
Representative S. C. Bloss
Representative A. K. Johnson
Representative H. H. B.
Representative E. C. Geeslin
Representative W. H. Ryan
Representative W. H. Ryan
Those who led and won the fight in the
Senator Don Allen
Senator Payne Rattner
Senator Jess Denius
Senator Claude Bradney
The following newspapers whose editors and writers contributed powerful editorial support to the University:
Emporia Gazette
Emporia Gazette
Kansas City Kansan
Kansas City Journal-Post
Concordia Blade-Empire
Kansas City Star
Southwest (Liberal) Daily Times
Salina Journal
Iola Daily Register
Topeka State Journal
Ottawa Herald
Syracuse Journal
Garnett Review
Arkansas City Traveler
ElDorado Times
Garden City Telegram
Fort Scott Tribune
Lawrence Journal-World
Hutchinson News
Larned Tiller and Toller
Kansas State Collegian
Minnesota Daily
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
For loyal support:
The Kansas State chapter of the Association of American University Professors whose president is Prof. C. M. Correll.
Prof. John Hankins for a splendid letter of opinion.
And to the many friends who contributed letters, clippings, and support, the Kansas and the University extend their thanks.
A Red Scare in Kansas
Editor's Note. Of this editorial was probably Ferdinand Gottlieb, now an editorial writer for the Louis Post-Diplomacy, a graduate of the department of journalism in 1923, and editor of the Kansas in 1928.
Editor's Note:
St. Louis Post-Dispatch:
The House has vowed the Kansas turmoil is based on a tragic happening: the death in Spain of a former student, Don Henry, who was allegedly recruited for the loyalist army by Communist organizers. This episode, however, is being investigated by the University Board of Regents. Wherever wars have raged, venturesome young Americans have been found. It is difficult to see why this youth's enlistment should be the occasion for subjecting the entire university, students and faculty alike, to an inquisition of the sort contemplated.
In any university which pretends to prepare its students for the modern world, there must be classroom discussion of the various political
philosophies. Would the Legislature forbid mention of Leftist beliefs? Every campus has its handful of zealous young radicals. Would the Legislature lend their activities more glamour by driving them underground? Mount Oread has always prided itself on its traditions of academic freedom and free speech. They are too precious an asset to be set aside in a moment of anti-radical hysteria.
Campus Opinion
Another for the Sucker List
Editor, Daily Kansas:
Editor, Dany Kalanis "strong." Kaneans have been taken in on about everything from phoney counts to college communities, but we think that signal honors that should go to the University dance management.
management team, in front contracting for two bands on the same night, they now boast with pride (Journal World, Feb. 23) of the engagement of Mal Hallett. Have you ever heard of him? Neither have we. But that 'probably because we don't frequent the band or the Roseland ballroom on Broadway, New York City. The Roseland ballroom on Broadway is one of those "100 Beautiful Entertainers" places—a taxi dance hall, no less. And as to "Hollywood's Cocoon Club," as in the hotel Ambassador at Los Angeles, not Hollywood!
Amphibianator in Los Angeles, CA, who is a futurist presentation of the "Gill's String Ensemble" of Twelfth street, Kansas City.
Sincerely yours,
P. S. Do we get the "100 Beautiful Entertainers" too?
Why the Crossed Fingers?
Edition: Duke Kong
Editor, Didi Kishinny. Have just read the editorial in Tuesday's Kanan edition, and the German broadcast and the thought occurred to me that the writer has attempted to appraise the show on the basis of its "sponsor" only. We don't usually judge American radio show by the commercials of the plugged shows "plugs" from the commercial nature rather than purely commercial as in this country, both are taken for granted as necessary evils.
granted it was an uprising to everyone who heard the broadcast that was掀播 so was little in evidence. Zwickie wrote, "The first realities of our experiences here and Coleman's remarks pertinent to the 'Fatherland' did not come until the latter portion of the film."
but if we are going to mention the program at all, why not say that we get a kick out of hearing "Crimson and the Blue," that the Phi Gam's well remember the Bebraksura and the Zwicker appreciated Zwicker's remarks. This would be a better idea, I think, rather than knocking the tinge of "hurry for us" which accompanies all showings of the program. I do enjoy Jack Benny and the praise of Jell-O does not run the Bemy show for me.
Yours,
Official University Bulletin
Notes due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regional day on Sunday at 10 a.m.
Vol. 25 Wednesday, March 2, 1938 No. 165
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE; Miss Helen R. Hoops will talk on "Contemporary British Helen R. Hoops this afternoon in 205 Fraser. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclassman and graduates are cordially invited—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet at 3:30 this afternoon in the Little theater of Green hall. Please bring money for your keys.—Rolla Nuckles.
Journalists From University Found in All Parts of World
SPANISH CLUB: El Atenco will meet Thursday in 131 Frank Strong hall at 3:30 p.m. At this meeting we will have an illustrated talk by Prof. Jose O'ma and selections of Spanish music by Miss Rhee "uppenthal. Refreshments will be served. All the attendees are urged to be present—Karl Rupendhal, President.
STUDENT FORUM BOARD: There will be a meeting of the Student Forum Board in the Pine room on Thursday, March 3, at 3:30 p.m.—Dean Moorhead, Chairman.
Wherever newspapermen are gathered together in a group large enough to be heard in the next room, the University of Kansas will probably be represented. Prof. L. F. Flint, chairman of the D. department, estimates that between 70 and 75 per cent of the 1100 graduates of his department are now employed in journalism or closely allied work.
VACANCIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Notice is hereby given of the vacancy in the office of notices representative on the Men's Student Council. All petitions for such office must be duly filed with the secretary on or before March 14, 1938—Moe Extenison, Secretary.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in the clock of Frank Strong hall. All University women are invited—Betty Wasson, Secretary.
jobindiana.
Wesley W. Stout, editor of the Kansas Evening Post; Ben Hilbis, associate editor of the Country Gentleman; Jerome Beatty, special writer for such high paying "slick paper" magazines as the American Magazine; Frank Rising, associate editor of Business Week; and Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, are only a few of the alumni who have risen to the top in their profession.
140 Employed in Kansas
In Kansas alone there are 140 alumni editors, publishers, reporters and other newspaper employees. A partial list of publishers includes Lester Combs of the Parsons Sun, Rally Cloyer of the ELDorado Times, Ralph Henneway of the Minneapolis Messenger, W. G. Kelher of the Leavenworth Chronicle, R. B. Reed of the Garden City Telegram, Shore Shores of the Anguilla Gazette, Earl Woodward of the Salma Journal, and a single woman, Ethem McDonald of the Severey Seviley.
MEMBER
1 KANSAS SO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editors of Kansas newspapers include Otto Epp of the Greely County Republican, Harry Fleenor of the Parker Message, George Montignier who is associate editor of Capner's Farmer, and J. W. Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
DAVID F. PARTRIDGE
12 Alumni on United Press Staff
Editorial Staff
Press associations have also snapped up Jayhawk graduates. On the 12 United Press staff members formerly of Mt. Oread, there is George Roseco, managing editor; Merton Akers, head copy reader in New York City; M. F. Collin, editor of the Red Letter press emanating from the same center; and J. A. Cooen, who serves as foreign repre-
ENTRON/CHIP
ADAMS, ELYSEA MARVIN BENTTON AND DAVID ALEXANDER
TOM A. FELIX
AUTHORIZED EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR         MARKIN GOBELB
CAMPUS EDITORS        BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLASEN
NEWS EDITOR           KATHRYN SMITH
SKETCH EDITOR          DOROTHY NETHETSON
SPORTS EDITOR         HLOE TORNLEIGH
WEEKLY EDITOR        JEAN THOMAS ABBEY
WRITE EDITOR         DICK MAKEEN
TELLURIGEDITOR      HARVEY HAMILTON
JANE FLOOD
PUBLISHER
Full Program Is Planned For Y.W.C.A. This Week
Others are employed by advertising agencies, syndicates, out-of-state papers, publicity bureaus, and as special writers in various capacities and for widely diverse publications, reaching from the Japan Advertiser of Tokyo to the Construction News of Topeka. The other group complete would be 38 teachers of journalism and a number of copy writers for radio stations and chains.
News Staff
Washington correspondents of former Kansan kamei include Theodore Aloff of the New York City Star and Norcia Fleison of the New York Daily News.
Miss Winnifred Wygal, secretary for the program on religion of the national W.Y.C.A., will bg on the Campus tomorrow and Friday.
Graduates in Various Fields
one will speak at two luncheon
forums tomorrow and Friday from
12:30 to 1:30, in the west room of
the church. Our subject will be
"Religion or God."
The Associated Press also employs University of Kansas graduates, as do numerous magazines. Editors of national publications other than those already mentioned include Grace Young of Art and Decoration. K. H. Constant works on the Household Magazine in Topeka. Mildred Cornelius of Photoplay and Dorothy James of the General Electric Company Magazine are also Kansas graduates.
Miss Wygal will speak in an open "ology" meeting Friday at 4:30 in his Pine room. Her subject will be he "Radical Jesus."
1937 Member 1938
Associated College Press
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 he will meet with the W.Y.C.A. cabinet. At 7:30 he will speak at the advisory board meeting.
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
sentative in the Chile (South Ameri can) office.
National Advertising
College Publishers Reimbursement
480 MAIGON STREET, N.Y.
BAY FRANKLIN
AND ANGLETS, PORTLAND • BEATTLE
SPRING
The Snow's Gone and The Show's On
She has written several books and pamphlets on religious subjects. This is the first time in 10 years that Miss Wygal has been on the Campus.
It's a different Lawrence than it was this time last week. We're all going head over heels into Spring . . . chins are higher . . . smiles are sprouting.
Eight students have completed their work in the School of Business and have been voted the degree of bachelor of science it was announced yesterday by Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Students Voted Degrees By School of Business
While you've been toasting your shins, we've been as busy as diplomats bringing the finest styles in this nation to the one spot in Lawrence where you'd expect to find them first.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Those receiving degrees are:
Eugene Brandt, Richard Delaney,
William H. Kline, Lawrence Mills, Robert Simpson, Howard Smith and Willard Trouwine.
Those receiving degrees are
We're ready with Spring suits . . topcoats .. hats . . shirts and neckwear . . and with no snow to wade thru', you'll have an easy time coming in.
Griffon $25 $30 $35
Hickey Freeman $50 to $65
Ober's HEAD TO KOOL OUT FILTERS
PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY
BASILICHE
77
Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply
?
These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity.
Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
"Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS men intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of a news event.
"By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guarantees purity and protection for your news supply in
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
DAILY PAPER
EXPLORER UNITED PRESS
"BY UNITED PRESS"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FACE TIBEL
2
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETIHERT, c'40, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call K.U.21; after 5 p.m. call K70-K3
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau
Ongoing noise讲座 were:
Margaret Laugher, c41
Lennie Leonie Thy, f19
Russell Furst, Fort Curtis
Lalita Fox
Mrs. Byleigh Brule, Fort Scott
Faust Foster, Topoka
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained with an hour dance last night. The
following were guests:
Virginia Appel, c'41
Marijeorie Walch, c'38
Mickey Smith, c'uned
Kaiden Wilkerson, c'40
Helen Wilkerson, c'39
Peggy Ghorleym, c'19
Cundell McCune, c'19
Melva Grant, fa'19
Alpha Kappa Psi. business fra-
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, entertained the following at dinner Sunday:
Pedro Cede, Kolo City, Mo.
Roizmey Jones, Kuna City, Mo.
Rosemary Jones, Winsfield
La Vega Nelson
Tum McConnell, Kulo City, Mo.
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Ed Fuller, b181
Jim Nally, b181
Harrell Young, Kansas City
Frank Furler, f181
Ed Care, cunel
Tom Congrove, c41
Bill Grewald, c41
Harvey Gaines, Clay Center
Harvey Harry, Clay Center
Major Brown and Mrs. Brown, Lea
~
Pt Kappa Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega held their Monte Carlo party Saturday evening, Feb. 26. During the evening the guests enjoyed themselves at the various gambling tables where fake money flowed freely. There were three prizes given for the women who won the most money. First prize was won by Mary Congrove, c'unc; second by Lorraine Pyle, b'unc; and third by Pat Owens, c'39.
The guests were:
Jean Howe, c'unl
Jane Jones, Chambers
Jim Kearney, c'unl
1979 Mary Kay Hand, Kansas City, M
Cloo De Camp, c'unl
Hilda Sienzi, c'40
Mary Kearney, c'18
Helen Meyer, c'18
Virginia Lee Williams, c'41
Marjie Smith, c'unl
Christine Dutson, c'18
Marluol Miller, c'41
Betty Blake, c'unl
Pit Owen, c'40
Betty Palm, c'unl
Ruth Lucke, c'18
Virginia Gray, c'40
Orphan Smith
Gerry Alter
Betty Ann Wilkinson, c'41
Annette Reid, c'59
Ellen McKinnon, c'41
Jane Awarzee, c'18
Betty Graham, c'39
Martha Markwell, c'49
Jane Stockley, c'49
Nell Park
Marie Bloom field, c'49
Louise Owen, c'49
John Johnson, c'49
Dinomius Corr, c'18
Janet Nees, c'41
Jose Kirkham, c'99
Josh Hall, c'18
Louise Bowen, c'41
Betty Coulson, c'41
Ruth Olive Brown, c'49
Kenneth Rowan, c'49
Dorothy Caldwell, c'41
Clara Williams
Selma Hecker, c'99
Annie Hamilton, c'18
Bette Wasson, c'18
Marjie Walb, c'18
Mary Brown, c'18
Mary Ellen Delotte, c'41
Maxine Pondleton, c'41
Ruth Cooper, Olaus, Oka
Chapner:
Mrs. H. A. Rosell
Mrs. Belle Wilmot
Mrs. C. L. Harris
Mrs.
and Pin Españon entertain,
last night with a dinner dance at the
chapter house.
Virginia Appel, c'41
Shirley Smith, c'uncel
Monte Robbins, c'40
Helen Ziehmmaner, c'40
Helen Tschechner, c'40
Florence Columbia, c'uncel
Mela Grant, fa'39
Helen Wilkerson, c'39
Hee Yong, Herry
Maria Wahl, c'38
∞
Kappa Kappa Gamma initiated the
following pledges Saturday morning
Mary Niel, c'41
Mary Coulter, c'41
Margaret Parker, c'41
Helen Johnson, c'41
Raimon Whitfield, c'41
Riadine Hall, c'41
Jane Irwin, c'41
Carolina Lemmon, c'41
Marcia Zimmerman, c'41
Mary Jo Connell, c'41
Frances Hard, f'41
Dorothy Jones, c'41
Ian Jarrett, c'41
∞
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Waldon Johnson, e'uncl,
and Joe Gieck, e'uncl.
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of David Thiel, c'40, Independence, Mo
∞
M. N. K. Thompson of St. Joseph, Mo., will arrive today to the substitute housemother at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
--supervision, and status of equipment of players.
Every morning throughout the Lenten season, groups of the Student Christian Federation teach children prayerful worship services for the benefit of whomever can come. They will be held from 8 to 12:00 each school morning beginning this morning in the Kappa Beta room of Myers hall. This room is entered from the
With the help of the Rev. Carter Harrison and Prof. Allen Cratchen, the room is being decorated appropriately for these services, and this morning the Christian Church will open these services.
Miss Idella Campbell, c38, is chairman of the committee that is planning these services.
Committee-supervision, and status of equipment of players.
Continued from page 1
Also, the senate asks information on the advisability of limitation of games for given groups, control of hours for scheduling games, and the report suggested by the senate about especially games after $30 p.m., except on weekends.
Investigation is asked into certain hazardous games, with view to elimination or provision of adequate facilities and supervision; recommendations regarding improvement of playing field; recommendations of playground supervision; the organization of physical recreation and intramural sports programs.
On the Shin--
Not to practice, but to teach it!
—Blackstone.
pleasin,
Law, our goal—we still can reach
it.
Making up with tones terrific
What we lack in thoughts specific.
Work? We love the labor mental.
(Fees will be but incidental.)
And if for some hidden reason
In the courtswe're not
Jean Talbot of the Chi Omega gang made a stab at getting acquainted with the library 'tother night and in signing her call slip put her name in that space reserved for the author. After searching for 20 minutes the librarian returned much annoyed because she could not identify the name. Neither could Jean, who just asked "Skip it."
Names in the news: -Look-alikes,
Dean Hayr and Stan Thomas. They
get new spring formals yesterday,
Helen Vickers, Harriet Darrivey, Mary
Lewis, and Peggy Anne Landon-
Bob Hoffman has renounced K.U.
and is now in favor of a season at Tuscon, Ariz.-Hide "im,
Cowboy!-Just who is Sevilak Black
after now?-Flash Morris is doing
research on the earthquakes in Kansas-
Ray Buckley, of the Louie Kuhn organization, stopped the dancing at the Pla-Mar last weekend when he rendered one of his works in North Dakota. Flint Hills mentioned a Kansas reporter, Chuck Alexander, in her column on Tuesday last. Also his pipe.
The best practical joke of the season is the one pulled by a fellow who went into his friend's house during his absence, filled the bath tub with hot water and dumped in a case of jell-o. The poor guy probably sang the "Lime House Blues" ever time he took a bath.
Science speaks: When you get caught in hot water, take a bath.
Fifteen minutes with Maxine Miller, that freedipl Pi Phi, might go something like this: Bounces down the Hill to the Union Fountain after he .300 .ponders about buying a broken iPhone or breaking a broke. Decides to buy cone and charge it. ...Color scheme: In-comparably blonde Maxine, orange-ice cone, brown freckles, all in a brown panel boohed hung with cream and rust blinders. Quits fountain, runs around shorts and blouse and adds lots and lots to an already beautiful bevy of belles.
Capone Not Insane His Wife Reports
San Jose, Calif., March 1—(UCP) —Confinement at Alcatraz island federal prison has broken Al Capone's spirit, but the former Chicago gangland overlord and racketeer is not dead. A judge has ordered that Mamie Capone, said today.
Mrs. Capone was interviewed after her second visit to the island prison in San Francisco bay, where she was sent for evading income taxes.
"He is suffering from dejection and a broken spirit, aggravated by intense nervousness." Mrs. Capone said.
Instructors Attend Science Meeting This Week in Ohio
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, and Dr. R. H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, are attending a meeting of the Central Plant Board and Central State Entomologists being held in Columbus, Ohio. They will return Friday.
To Discuss Teachers Training
Floyd O. Russell, associate professor of education, will speak over KFKU at 6 o'clock tonight on the subject "Teachers Training."
Women's Intramurals
Basketball
The freshmen, handicapped by having only 5 players to the juniors', their last game had night last; 7 to 17. Senate should defeat to defeat the seniors, 24 to 12.
Hays, high scorer for the fresh-
ten, took 3 field goals and 2 free
throws. He made 3 field goals to tie with Van
Gurley and scored 2 field goals and
2 free throws.
---
Lemine, high-scoring sophomore,
made the most points for the vote-
winning 3-point game. Also
also had the highest score for last
Tuesday for goaltender sard 3 field
ship.
The box scores:
Freshmen (7)
Bust'nbk, g 0 0
Stafford, g 0 0
Lattner, g 0 0
Kiden, g 0 0
Cryang, g 0 0
Cryang, g 0 0
Allen, g 0 0
Willeutts, f . 3.0 0
Canon, f . 1.0 0
Geis, f . 1.1 1
VnC'vef-g 2.2 1
g ft
Hays, f ... 1 2
Grizzle, f ... 1 1
Kerns, g ... 0 0
Fisher, g ... 0 0
Bell, g ... 0 0
Sophomores (24)
Mevey, f. 0.49
McAdoo, f. 0.42
Lemonie, f. 5.00
Mullen, f. 1.00
Balanding-f. 0.40
Woods, g. 0.00
Woods, g. 0.00
Blaney, f. 0.00
Mercer, g. 0.00
Mercer, g. 0.00
Walter, f. 0.00
Seniors (12)
Heitman, f 1 0 0
Flood, f 1 0 0
Moll, f 1 0 0
Gilleksen, f 1 0 0
Thompson, g 0 0
Rowland, g 0 0
Rowland, w 0 0
Officials: Mercer and Gilkeson
Phone K.U. 66
LOST1. Miny, Kenny suede coat type jacket in Chemistry building, 2nd floor, $5.00 reward for its return. James Hughes Phone 2998, 414 W. 12th. -103
LOST: Yellow gold square locket neck,
chain, Engraving on locket, Lost his
wife 1022 Olsen and Snow ball. Valued
at $75,000.
LOST: Yellow gold square locket neck,
chain, Engraving on locket, Lost his
wife 1022 Olsen and Snow ball. Valued
at $75,000.
LOST: Yellow gold square locket neck,
chain, Engraving on locket, Lost his
wife 1022 Olsen and Snow ball. Valued
at $75,000.
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2310
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
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Sinfonia Gives Annual Program
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
Frank Cunkle, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, opened the program with a modern choral-prolude by Roger Session, young American composer now at Princeton University.
The annual program of American compositions was given by Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity known for its late afternoon in Hoeh auditorium.
The Sinifonia Chorus, a group of 24 members of the chapter, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, sang two numbers, "Sylvia" and "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte.
The slow movement of the "Romantic Symphony," by Dr. Howard Hamon of the Eastman School of Music, arranged for string quartet and organ, was given by Karl Kuerstein, first violi; Horn Dodge Caine, M38, second violi; Carroll Nickels, M38, viol; Raymond Stuhl, cello; with Frank Cunkle at the orgel.
Sinformia Chorus Appears
The "Sonata in F Major," recently composed by Prof. Carl A. Preyer of the School of Fine Arts faculty for piano and violin was played by James Levine, who was a Fine Art faculty, with Prof. Preyer at the piano.
Two violin solos "Ballatella" by Dr. James Frances Cooke, who recently visited the Campus, and the well-known "Melody" by Charles S. Dawes, former vice-president of the United States—were played by Homer Dodge Caine, accompanied by Mr. Cmkue at the piano.
Preyer's Composition Presented
Charles Neewaier, bartheme,
c'35, accompanied at the organ by
Mr. Cinkle, sang "By the Waters of
Babyland," by Speaks.
A fair-sized audience heard the program.
The meetings will be strictly informal. There will be no obligations other than that each person pay for his own meal.
New Spanish Round Table Is Inaugurated
The meeting will be conducted in a manner similar to the German table which meets in the cafeteria under the ausepsies of Prof. Otto Springer, head of the German department. All persons interested in Spanish conversation are invited by Tomcatelli to be present Friday.
Karl Rumpenthall, president of El Atenco, announces the inauguration of a Spanish roundtable to meet with leaders at 12:30 in the University cafeteria.
Havenbill Speaks on Pharmacy This Afternoon Over KFKU
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, will broadcast over KFKU at 230 this afternoon on the subject "Pharmacy". This is a course chosen by Choose Your Vacation" speeches presented by the University staff.
LOST: gold bracelet with horseshoe and loveknot丢失, monogram lost Wednesday night after concert. Reward. Annabell Koth, Kristin Hall. Phone 860.-105
LOST: Alpha Chi pin between Bricks and
chapter house Monday. Reward: Call
Rhail Lick, phone 896.
IVA'S
LONT: Lady's yellow gold class ring, year 1952 and ALH. initial on inside.
Rounded Phone: 1155
LOST: Lady's natural pigskin glove for right hand. Lost on west starway of Central Administration. Phone 115.
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Faculty members of the School of Medicine Monday night attended a regular monthly meeting of the University Medical Society in Kansas City. Held in the children's pavilion of the University hospital for the mentally ill, with introduction to a colloquium, with introductory speeches and discussion.
Professor Downs Addresses Medical Society Meeting
Miss Cora M. Downs, professor o. bacteriology in Lawrence, was one of the speakers. Dr. Edward J. Curran, professor of ophthalmology in Kansas City, is president of the organization.
tions which should include her activities and experience.
5. That the committee shall make as report to the council on the Tuesday following the date on which applications are made. The report shall mention all applicants and a list of the rejections with reasons for their rejection.
6. That the nominating committee shall be responsible for publication in the newspaper of the candidates and for introducing the candidates to the student body.
7. That this shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
The council gave a vote of thanks to Roberta Mitchell, fa'39, for her work as chairman of the W.S.G.A. carnival.
'The Earliest Aromatics'
To Be Chemistry Club Topic
"The Earliest Aromatics" will be the topic of a t a l k by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, before the Chemistry Club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Howard Stoltenberg, gr, will discuss "The Chemical Composition of the Floor of the Ocean."
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Peter Lorre
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Confused Witnesses, Barking Dog. And Weary Jurymen Fill Courtroom
TOM KEENE
"Romance of the
Rockies"
The complaint is as follows: Judge Douglas, alias Herbert Sierzure, 1738, being duly sworn, states that in the county of Law School, said state, and on or about the 2nd day of August, 1937, one James Bond, alas Russ Burr, did then and there unlawfully, feloniously, and premeditatedly, with felonious intent and malice aforethought, make an assault upon the life of Judge Douglas with an automatic pistol.
Confused witnesses, o barking dog, weary, yawning jumper, and shouts of "I object!" filled the courtroom in the basement of Green hall yesterday as the case of the State vs. James Bord, alias Russ Burr, b38, was continued in mock trial trials.
Sunday—"Turn Off the Moon"
By Virginia Roach, c'40
Since the defense council and the prosecution are only succeeding in confusing every witness called, the case is likely to continue for quite some time. The defendant, Mr. Burry, remains unperturbed most of the time, although slight nervousness is violated by violent chewing at times.
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Jurymen on the case are: Lawrence Christenson, '140; Harold Gregg, '140; Jack Shusu, 'c38; William Mackie, '140; Leighton Fosey, '16; James Rexroad, Fund; George Cochran, ph; Cordell Meeks, '140; Kenneth Wallace, '140; Edward Beogher, '140; Eugene Buchanan, '140; Charles Henshall, '140
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THURSDAY
From the Frist Kick to the Lost Clinch...This Is the Romantic Riot You've Been Longing for!
GLADYS GEORGE
LOVE IS A HEADACHE
PRINCIPAL TONE
Ted Healey
Ralph Morgan
Mickey Rooney
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SUNDAY
A Two-Fisted American Athlete —Free With His Fists—and Free With His Kisses Winds Up in the British Dauhouse!
ROBERT TAYLOR
In His First Scroppy, Red-
Blooded, He-Man Role
"The Yank at Oxford"
Council for the defense are Steve Warren Chamberls, T38; Samuel Mellinger, T38; and Thomas Van Cleve, T38. The prosecution is in the hands of Ruth Bordner, T38; Howard Immel, T38; and John Murray, T38.
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PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Blahnik Tops Loop Scoring Parade
Prailed Face With Task Of Getting. 20 Points Even To Tie for Point-Making Crown
With only the Missouri-Kansas game left of the Big Six basketball season, Bob Blahnik, junior Iowa State guard, is well in front of the individual scoring race. Fred Pruille, star jayhawk, is in second place, and there is necessary of obtaining 20 points even to tie the Iowa State "hot shot."
Blahnik scored 119 points in the ten conference games played by Iowa State. His scoring accounted for 40.1 per cent of all the points scored by the Cyclone five against Big Six schools. Praille has 99 points in the 9 100 games Kansas has played.
Parsons, senior Nebraska guard, finished the season with 12 counters against the Jayhawkers to pull up to third place in the race with 103 points, just ahead of McNatt, sophomore Oklahoma forward, who finished with 104. In fifth place is Harper, second with 106. He will hit a hurdor pace later and will be trying to raise his total here tomorrow night.
Tied for sixth and seventh places are Meach, Oklaahoma, and Wesche, Kansas State, each of whom scored 102 points in 10 games. Finishing were Martin, Oklahoma; Brown, Missouri; and Amen, Nebraska.
accent has scored the most field goals with 45 two-pointers. Blahnik is the free-thrower of the conference with 33, closely approaching the leader in Iowa, of Iowa State, who made 88 charity tees in conference play last season.
Following are the 10 leading scorers of the conference with their school, games played in, field goals, points, and average points per game.
1. Blaihak, K. IS, 10      G FG    FDTP 119     Avg. 1.5
2. Blahik, K. IS, 10      35   33   51   19       1.46
3. Parsons, N., 10      10   43   19   104       10.50
4. McNatt, O., 10      10   43   19   104       10.50
5. McNatt, O., 10      10   43   19   104       10.50
6. Mesch, O., 10      10   41   20   102       10.20
7. Wesche, K.S., 10      10   41   20   102       10.20
8. Martin, O., 10      10   41   20   102       8.90
9. Martin, O., 10      22   25   13   79       8.70
10. Amen, N., 10      10   32   13   67       7.60
--all-an star intramural basketball
team will meet the Jawahry fresh-
man team tomorrow night. The tit-
tle of the game is the Kansas-Missi-
souri encounter.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
Well, enough time has gone by that we can talk about that thriller at Nebraska without practically raving. It was the best basketball game it ever has been our fortune to see. Shooting such as you see only once, hard, fast court play, and tight defensive work were featured.
We wish there were a record of the shots taken in the first half, for the successful shots must have averaged about 75 per cent of the total tries. There were long shots that touched only the net, and they were really long. The only short ones that could be tried were those dizzy one-handed (quite often left-handed) or over-thigh shots. Even these came in contact with only the net.
Here we are still raving about it Anyway it was fast, thrilling basketball that must have pleased every one of the 7,000 fans even though Nebraska lost.
Now for a bit of hosting. If you remember, we predicted that Kansas would win both the Oklahoma and the Nebraska games. However, we will admit that those two teams had us scared before they were over. This Missouri game tomorrow night has us worried somewhat, though It would be a proper time for a let-down, just as the Jayhawker football team let us know. Still, we will put our money on Kansas to come through under pressure—and it might be by a larger margin than we think There are too many factors that enter in, to tell just what will happen.
This is a busy time in sports, with basketball still going, spring football just starting, track in full swing, intramurals going strong, basketball, baseball, basketball starting Monday, and with tennis and golf around the corner.
Credit is due Erin Klipp for the splendid performances he turned in at Columbia last week. The time of 1:38.5 is excellent for the 880, especially indoors, and a 4:24 half-mile to be sneezed out of our door. Klipp's half-mile time is the best posted by a conference runner in the indoor season.
Frosh and Intramural Stars To Meet Tomorrow Night
The all-star team has been selected by the managers of the highest-ranking 10 teams in the intra-club competition. The manager has been selected to act as the manager.
Basketball fans will get one more look at this year's freshman crew who it plays on a large intramural
Following is a list of the picked men and the teams on which they have starred:
Hall and Nourse, S.A.E.; Cave and Clover, Kappa Sigma; Stoland and McCaslin, Beta; Yoe, Phi Psi; Souis, Sigma; Sigma Ch.; Trotter, Phi Delt.
Crabble and Hildreth, Hellhounds Lindsay and Huddleton, Jaybirds Caldwell, Westminster, Schmidt, Rock Chalk; Cordts, A. K. P; Austin, Hexagon I; Westihaus, 120 Hexagon II; Vogel, Galloping Ghosts.
Pralle To End College Cage Career Tomorrow
Fred Pralle, one of the great Kansas guards all of time, will bring his college basketball career to a close Thursday night when the Jayhawks meet the Missouri Tigers on the Kansas court.
Praile is the highest scoring guard in Kansas history and a standout on defense as well. His all-around ability has won him a place on the all-Big Six team three consecutive years.
Two years ago when the Jayhawks completed their regular season undefeated, Pralle, a sophomore, won the main reason's for the team's success.
Average of 8.47 Points Per Game
With the conference game with Missouri yet to be played, Praille's he has scored 270 points in 29 games, record in Big Six play shows that an average of 9.3 points a game. His sophomore year he counted 77 points in the ten conference games, last year he scored 94 points and in nine games this season he has marked up 99 points.
In non-conference games his average is not quite as good, scoring only 216 points in 27 games for an average of an even 8 points a game. This coupled with 31 points in the 5 Olympic playoff contests in 1936 gives Pride a grand total of 517 points in 61 games of college competition, an average of 8.47 for each game.
The outstanding scoring performance of Fred's career came this year in a non-conference game, the second with Washburn. In this scree spree he registered 21 points in 28 minutes of play. His best conference games were this year when he scored 15 points against both Oklahoma and Nebraska on the home court. He played all of the Nebraska game and all but one half minute of the Sooner fray.
Has Committed Few Fouls
During the three years Pralle has been a member of the team Kansas has won 50 games and lost 6, exclusive of Olympic tournament play. In the Olympic tryouts in 1936 the Jayhawks won 2 and dropped 2.
Pruille's ability on defense is indicated in the record of the team and also in the fact that in the 61 conference and non-conference games he has played he has committed only 90 fouls, although playing guard. This is an average of $ \frac{1}{2} $ fouls a game.
Following the completion of the Jayhawk schedule Prale will play with the Healey Motors team of Kansas City, Kan., in the National A.U.A. tournament at Denver. Ray Noble, Prale's running mate at guard last year, is a member of the Healey team, while Ray Ebling and Al Wellhausen, K.U. stars of recent years, are playing with the Phillips "60" team of Bartlesville and the Wichita Griddles, respectively.
Praille has been in the starting lineup for 60 of the 61 games the Jayhawks have played the past three years. The only game he missed started was the Kansas-Baker game this year in which Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas coach, started his midget "Pony Express" team.
Has Missed Only One Game
Praise came to K.U. from Beaumont high school in St. Louis where he made the all-state interosisthalite 42 inches tall, 44 inches and weighs 185 pounds.
Thirty paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting, will be on exhibition at the first three weeks of March.
Bloch's Paintings on Exhibition
team as a preliminary game to the Jawahyer-Tiger turtle tomorrow night. A similar game was played at Lincoln last Saturday. We had been hearing great things about the Husker freshmen, but in our opinion, Nebraska had its best chance to win the title this year, if the yearling team we saw play represents the type of basketeers Nebraska will depend upon in the next few years.
Spring Grid Work Starts
About 50 in First Drill; 77 Have Checked Out Suits
Spring football practice got under way yesterday with a light workout in spite of a dizzying rain. Of the 77 men who have checked out suits, about 50 appeared for the first day's workout. Some of them jumped up in basketball track, or other activities, and will report later.
When the latter report, along with additional candidates who have not yet checked out suits, the squad is expected to reach nearly the hundred mark. Those who have checked out equipment:
William Addis, Dick Amereine,
Mike Andrews, Bill Arnold, Fred
Barlow, Merle Behm, Maurie
Bhelse, Belf Bolevileac, Rex Brous,
Bob Buchanan, Frank Bukaty,
Bill Bursen, John Burge, Eldred Cadvalawel, Kenneth Cadwell, Russell Chitwood.
Ward Crowell, Leroy Culver,
Charles Dairyple, Dick Driscoll,
Rush Elmore, Keith Fedeh, H. D.
Fish, Chester Gibbens, Vincent
Graves, Bill Greene, Ed Hall, Jack
Hall, Roger Hardcore, Hert Burt-
man, Tom Hunt, Jeff LeFauvin,
Luddition, W. F. Jack, LeFauw
Jack, Curtice Jenkins, Robert Klauwen,
Don Kaul.
Stuart Keenan, Bill Lenharr, Francie Lohman, Dick McDougall, Wilbur McPherson, Ralph Malott, Howard Martin, Quido Massare, Ivan May, Milton Melon, Monte Merkel, Ralph Miller, Jack Morgan, Dick Moss, John Naranore, Lawrence Nelson, Gerald Ogden, Don Pierce, Myron Piggott, Lester Pojezny, Steve Benko.
Dan Rhule, Ralph Rosacker, Ralph Schaake, Dave Shirk, Sidney Sklar, Darl Smith, Don Stewart, Ed Saule, Milton Sulliant, Jack Turner, David Tindal, Reginald乳川, Louis Thompson, Sam Travis, Harold Wilson, Dick Wolgast, Charles Wentrand, Harry White
Hendrix Appointed Supervisor
J. J. Hendrix, who received his master of science in education degree in 1932, has been appointed senior adviser to the president good for the remainder of this year.
Baseball Drill Opens Monday
Conger, Newly Chosen Diamond Mentor, Hopes For Good Turnout
Coach R. L. Conger, recently appointed to coach baseball at the University this spring, has issued first call to the baseball team. Equipment will be checked out starting Monday, and the first practice will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Conger is unable to make a definite statement as to the prospects for this year's team, but hopes that all interested players will report immediately to enable the shaping of a team as soon as possible. Only five lettermen are available from last year; Ferrel Anderson, current, Les Simons, current, left field; and George Kloppenberg and Clifford Brass, pitchers.
Fred Pralie, who held down the third-base position last season, will be ineligible for baseball as a result of playing post-season basketball
with the Kansas City Healey's in the A.A.U. tourney at Denver. He has received permission from Gwinn Henry to play with Healey's and will start in with them after his last basketball game here Thursday.
Of the returning lettermen, both Kappelman and Anderson played with Ban Johnson baseball club during the past summer. Anderson played with the Leavenworth Generals and was rated as the best back stop in the eastern circuit, while Kappelman was posted at shortstop with the championship Lawrence team. The extra experience, should prove valuable to Coach Conger in rounding his squad into shape.
As yet, definite plans for the baseball practice field are not available, but it is believed that the south football practice field will be brought into service. It will give longer distances in the three fields, and will make a more level diamond in general. Conger says that practice will go on regularly in spite of poor weather, and practices sessions will be held in the stadium if necessary.
be held in the stadium if necessary.
The opening game for the Jay
hawkers will be April 12 with Karas
State at Manhattan.
Men's Intramurals By Dale Heckendorn
---
The Beta intramural basketball teams held the spotlight last night as the number one team romped over the Phi Psi cagers 31 to 21 and the "B"队 humped the Phi Gam "C" basketteers 22 to 11.
In the Beta-Phi Psi game Wilson, of the victors, the hoop 7 times from the field to amass a total of 14 points. Yeye of the losers counted 6 times from the field and twice by the free throw route.
Phi Psi (21)
| | g f t |
| :--- | :--- |
| McCasalin, l | 4 1 | MN'g't'n, f | 4 0 |
| Foster, i | 4 1 | MN'g't'n, f | 4 0 |
| Sturid, c | 1 0 | C'j'gham, c | 1 1 |
| Wilson, g | 7 0 | Arbuckle, c | 1 1 |
| Wiencke, g | 1 0 | Franklin, g | 0 0 |
| Pasky, k | 1 0 | Franklin, g | 0 0 |
| Powell, p | 0 0 | Powell, p | 0 0 |
15 13 Official: Thompson.
Intall Bulletin Board
A large new bulletin board, labelled "Romance Languageges," has been installed between the Spanish office and offices in east Frank Strong hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
LAWRENCE KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1938
NUMBER 106
Sirens Herald Charity Drive Tomorrow
Groups and Volunteers
Will Gather Donations
Of Lawrence Citizens
And Students
Sereching sirens and tooting whistles at 7:30 tomorrow night will herald the starting of an intensive campaign to obtain old clothes and canned goods for the Social Service League.
Moe Ettenson, l'38, who was appointed chairman of the University division, announced yesterday that the drive is being sponsored by the American Legion, and that it will be conducted with military precision.
Those who are to participate in the drive will meet at the Social Service League headquarters promptly 7 o'clock. Each group will be given a sector of the city which it must cover. When the signal comes, the
All organized and unorganized houses of the University are asked to give their fullest co-operation to the American Legion in their drive. Everything and anything in the way of clothing and food will be very greatly appreciated. Students are requested to place all students by 7:30 tomorrow evening. They will later be picked up by trucks.
trucks and cars will move out in a network over Lawrence, and within 25 minutes, the city will have been covered. Those persons wishing to take photos or enter the terrace are asked to turn on their porch lights when they hear the sirens, and to deposit their offerings in bundles beside the door.
Moe Ettenson, chairman University Division.
Scouts To Assist
The Legionnaires will be assisted in the campaign by all the Boy Scout troops of the community, National Guard companies H and M, Members of Scabland and Blade, members of Scarborough and Blade, volunteers from all civic organizations, and fraternities and sororites of the University.
As the League's store of supplies is almost entirely depleted, there is an unusually great need for clothing and food this year. All of the supplies received are used for the benefit of persons in the Lawrence community, some of whom are not eligible for relief for one reason or another, and who would be reached in no other way. Because students enrolled in the school nurse to furnish meals for students. Any fruit or vegetables put up in jars or canes will be gratefully received.
Needy Receive Benefits
A certain amount of the clothing received will be sold to the needy at extremely low prices, and the money will be unused to repair and purchase shoes, socks, hats, kitchen. No money is expended in salaries for officers of the League and only the storekeeper is paid for her services.
Continued on page 2
Billy, Pet Deer,
Goes After Mail
For Texas Home
Weimar, Tex. — (UP) — Billy, a three-point deer, carries the mail for Oscar Kohliffel. Weimar, farmer.
But his job—or even keeping alive —is extremely difficult for Billy during winter months when deer hunters roam.
Kohlfeil has taught the deer during the past 18 months to trok daily to his rural mail box to meet the deer and then take Kohlfeil's mail to his home.
The farmer found the deer lying helpless beside its dead mother two years ago. Hunters had killed the deer, which has been detected has been the Kohlheff family set.
A year ago—although wearing a cowbell around his neck, Billy met a hunter and was wounded in the neck. During the past deer hunting season, a bullet broke Billy's leg.
Nowadays, Billy stays close to the Kohleffel home.
Architects' Plans Shown
Department Displaing Contemporary Artists Work From California
An elaborate display of enlarged photographs, plans and models of recent work by contemporary architects in California is now on exhibit at the School of Engineering and Architecture on the third floor of Marvin hall.
This display, which includes photographs of modern architectural sets that have been used in motion pictures, will remain on exhibition at the University for two or three weeks. The sets which are shown in this presentation are Drew of Paramount studies and Paul Nelson of Unified Artists studies.
Large photographs and plans o. three residences, an interior view of Sardi's Hollywood restaurant, two views of Cedric Gibbons' Hollywood residence, and enlarged photographs of the Colly home in Berkeley and the Pope house in Burlingame, are exhibited.
A feature of the display is an enlarged panoramic view of the airplane hanger of the W.A.E. terminal in Los Angeles. Examples of the recent work of Richard J. Neutra of Los Angeles which are shown, include a model for a plantarium and representations of various modern schools which were designed by Mr. Neutra.
The exhibits are the property of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
Mann, Nobel Prize Winner Will Speak in Kansas City
Thomas Mann, Nobel prize winner and the "world's greatest man of letters," will speak in "Coming Victory of Democracy" in the auditorium, Music hall KM City Mo., on the evening of Monday, March 14.
Dodge City Displays Designs
Dodge City Displays Designs The department of design is showing an exchange of textile designs in the high school at Dodge City, where Dorothy Avery, 37, is teaching art.
Their Last Game For Kansas Tonight
HOLLYWOOD
T
SVLVESTER . GUMMET-FORWARD
Pralle leaves behind a record as one of Kansas' greatest guards?
Anti-Nazi Trial Of Rev. Niemoeller Ends
Berlin, March 2.—(UP) -The Rev Martin尼iemien, militant anti-Nazi protestist pastor, whose secret trial before a Nazi court ended today, has been delivered into the hands of the security police, it was announced tonight from the pulpit of his aristocratic Dahlem Church.
There were rumors he was preparing to leave Berlin on a "vacation."
It had been reported that the gaunt-faced pastor, although sentenced to seven months imprisonment in a fortress for "endangering public peace," had been set free after three weeks of supposed secret arrest. The church has been held for eight months in a coil in Berlin's Mosibir prison.
WEATHER
Kansas: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; colder Thursday, much colder in southeast and extreme east
HOTELS
FRED PRALLE - GUARD
Schmidt, while not a heavy scorer,
has played a cool hand in directing
the dayjawker attack this year from
the "quarterback" position.
Nine Persons Missing
With Plane; Weather
Hinders Search
Fresno, Calif., March 2. —(UP)— Searchers tonight pushed a hunt by air and land in the Shaver lake area of the Sierra Nevada where it was believed a Transcontinental and Western Air transport plane came down last night with nine persons aboard during a storm.
Push Hunt For Air Liner
Three army planes made a survey flight over the section, 40 miles northeast of Frecon, while ground parties plodded through deep snow in the mountains, but the search was hampered by adverse weather.
The search shifted toward the Shaver lake area after workers in a road maintenance crew reported
Continued on page 4
One of Soviet's Greatest Diplomats Is Facing Possibility of Firing Squad
Moscow, March 2. — (UF) — A trembling old man, in former years one of Soviet Russia's greatest diplomats, stood alone today among 21 Bolshevist leaders, on trial for treason, and turned upon his accusers in a desperate attempt to escape the spy's death before a fierer sound.
The denial of Nicholas Kreintszky, for nine years Russia's ambassador to Germany, that he was a traitor was almost unprecedented in the drama of dictator Joseph V. Stalin's terrible three-year purge that has claimed more than fifteen hundred lives.
The others on trial with him—men whose names are famous—all made the case for their charges ranging through murder, revolt, sabotage, and espionage.
Two of Krestin's companions in the prisoner's box, Nicholas Grinko and S. A. Bessonov, said, "yes, he is when Vikhonis barked at them a question whether Krestin was an explorer of the exiled Leon Trotsky.
It was taken for granted that Krestinsky would die before a firing squad—probably within 72 hours af- ral, and the trial—along with all the 21 others.
They showed at little pity for the
white-haired and stooped Krestinsky as did prosecutor Andrew Vishinsky.
In the audience sat U. S. ambassador, Joseph E. Davies, personal friend of Krestnskyi for years.
Davies wore a serious expression as he watched the man whom he and Mrs. Davies had frequently entertained.
Stokowski, Garbo
Hide Romance
In Guarded Villa
Ravello, Italy, March 2—(UP) —Greta Grabro and Leopold Stokowski hid the secret of their romance—if any—with in the cloistered walls of an old villa tonight while police doga and village constables warded off a room which wanted to know whether they were married or "just good friends."
Today, for the first time in the week they have been here, the two renounced their regular afternoon visit to the Hotel Caruso for tea, apparently because of the influx of film fans.
Their lunchheats at the hotel consisted chiefly of vegetables, including lettuce, beets and carrots.
"He certainly must love her to eat all that stuff," one of the hotel waiters remarked. "Before she came, he could eat plenty of meat and spaghetti."
Jayhawkers Must Win Or Share Conference Title
This was the first day since Miss Garbo arrived a week ago that they did not leave the little Villa Cambrone, where Richard Wagner wrote "Parsifal," more than a half century ago.
Los Angeles, March 2.—(UP)—This city prepared for a major flood disaster tonight when torrential rains caused at least six deaths and property damage estimated as high as five million dollars.
Floods Endanger Los Angeles
A flood poured through the city's streets. Ten inches of rain had fallen in four days—almost half of it today—and more was predicted.
Five thousand or more were homeless or marooned in flood-bound homes, and additional hundreds are at risk of possibility of flood dams giving way.
Rain still was falling when Mayor Frank L. Shaw ordered the city's major disaster emergency relief council to co-ordinate relief efforts and Chairman Roger W. Jessup of the county supervisor's office mobilized the county's council to assist in the work.
All women interested in running for W.S.G.A. offices should interview the nominating committee in the Pine room either tonight at 7 o'clock or Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
W.S.G.A. NOMINATIONS
DORIS STOCKWELL President W.S.G.A.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, March 5
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council,
Memorial Union. 12 p.m.
ELZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser to Women, for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
Missouri Tigers Play Here Tonight In Attempt To Avenge 37-32 Loss Suffered at Columbia
By Harry 'Scoop' Hill, c'40
At approximately 9 o'clock tonight, the Big Six basketball title will be either "disputed" or "undisputed."
For at that time the final gun will have sounded on the Kansas-Missouri game, and either the Jayhawkers will be sleeping alone in the championship bed, or they will be sharing their roost with the Oklahoma Sooners.
Chances are that the victory snores will not be a duet. Badly as the Tigers would like to slip Oklahoma between the blankets on which Kansas has paid all but the final installment, the odds
Wygal Speaks To Y.W.C.A.
'Religion or God' Topic Of Luncheon Address Bu Religious Leader
Miss Winifred Wygal, secretary for the program on religion for the National W.C.A. will speak at two luncheon forums in the Memorial Hall from 12:30 to 12:50 to today and tomorrow. Her subject is "Religion or God."
Miss Wygal has been interested in the interpretation of religion $ \nu $
D.
young women in student groups of the Y.W.C.A. for many years.
Miss Wylg is a graduate of Drury College and now is a member of the board of trustees of that institution. She has done graduate work at Columbia University and Union Seminary. She has studied extensively with Dr. H. B. Sharman of the Pendle Hill Quaker Center and with Canon Streeter at Oxford University.
Before joining the national staff of the Y.W.C.A. in 1922, Miss Wygart taught five years. She spent five years as resident secretary at the Y.W.C.A., and then was gaged in association war work for a period of two years at Camp Fulton.
Miss Wygliw will meet us at W.C.A. Cabinet at 4:30 to talk and work with students at 7:30 this evening. She will speak on "The Radical Jesus" in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 tomorrow.
indicate the Sooners will be crying themselves to sleep on the floor.
Kansas should win. If the same situation existed with any other Big Six team, the "should" might be changed to "will." But Tiger-Jayhawk athletic contests of the past are notorious for producing the players who should not have happened. Experts believe it unfortunately when one team has something to gain by a victory. And surely Kansas will find it more advantageous to win.
Rivalry Dates Back to War
If Kansas can turn back the Tigers, the title will be their undisputed. Should Missouri win, it will be definitely a disputed championship. For the Joy Hawks and the Sooners they are locked in the two-game series, in each case the victory margin being three points.
Because of the bitter inter-school rivalry, anything is liable to happen. This rivalry dates back to Civil War days, when if one lived in Missouri he learned to steal Kansas horses, and if he lived in Kansas he was taught to kidnap Missouri slaves. Since that time, the battle has been carried on, with less damage but no less spirit, on the athletic field.
Jayhawk Defensive Edge
Half a championship can not mean much more to Coach Phog Allen's team than it could to Oklahoma. Allen has consistently finished at the top of the league—13 in the past 17 years. The last Sooner title came in 1929, the first year of the present Big Six.
Tonight's game may be decided by the defensive play, for there is little difference in offensive totals. Missouri has scored 333 points in nine conference games as compared to 352 in one. Washington has a wide edge to the Jawbreakers.
The Tigers will be handicapped by the loss of Kenneth Brown, veteran center, who suffered a broken finger in the Old-homa game Monday night. Kansas chanes are the only team to win against Frei Fralle is nursing an injured elbow which may hamper his shooting.
Finale for Pralle and Schmidt
Two Jayhawkers will end their conference competition tonight. One is Fralle, who completes three years of brilliant court work with the
Continued on page 2
These Sophomores and Juniors Will Be in There to Make it Undisputed
10
RICHARD HARP - GUARD
A. B. C.
DON EBLING-FORWARD
AB
the seniors, Praile and Schmidt,
have not had to carry the burden
alone this year, but have had excel-
LOREN FLORELL-CENTER-FORWARD
HOLLYWOOD
lend help from these players who have another year or two or competition left. Ebling, sophomore forward, following in the footsteps of his all-American brother, broke into the starting lineup early in the season and by his skill and aggressiveness stayed there.
LYMAN CORLIS
Harp, another sophomore, started
the season on the bench, but got his chance when Johnson injured a knee that never fully responded to treatment. Harp has developed into one of the best defensive guards in the league and cared when persuaded to shoot. He moved 4 field goals in 5 chances in the last Nebraska game.
GEORGE COLAY-FORWARD
1963
Golay, Corilis, Florel, Reid and Johnson have alternated as running mates for Ebling. Each has had his share of the trophy. Golay, biago, Golay against K-State, Oklawai, Golay against K-State, Oklawai.
Athens
BRUCE REID-FORWARD-GUARD
homa and Nebraska—all away from home. Reid starred at Lincoln and Norman, Coris against Nebraska here, and Florel at Norman.
ANAH
CHARL JOHNSON = GUARD
---
- 2019年08月25日 星期四 10:30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1999
Comment
Lest Drunk With Sight of Power—
One billion dollars! What shall we do with it?
Mr. Jonathan Mitchell, in his article "Instead of Battleships" in the New Republic for Feb. 16, tells us several ways in which we could use the money.
For about four billions we could solve the water-basin problems of our country. We have engineering knowledge and skill to end erosion and floods, to create great amounts of hydroelectric power, and to prevent disease-breeding pollution.
Early in 1936 President Roosevelt commanded the National Resources committee to prepare a second six-year plan. This committee published about a year ago its report which lists 10,000 projects which will require six years to complete at a cost of $5,040,000,000. The first year's expenditures would amount to $1,058,-568,650.
For $500,000,000 we could provide erosion control for the entire country. The department of agriculture submitted projects for about 21/2 billion dollars, most of which is for building better and safer roads. The forest service is lacking adequate funds for fire lanes and observation posts to reduce the hazards of forest fires and replant bill-sides.
For $5,000,000 the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine pledges itself to eradicate permanently the four worst insect blights we have.
For funds amounting to the cost of four battleships, the bureau of public health could virtually wipe out venereal disease in the United States. At present we are spending $31,400,000 each year for the care of those syphilis has made insane and about $10,000,000 for those it has blinded. According to many medical authorities we are so close to the final mystery in cancer research that with adequate funds it could probably be solved.
Mr. Mitchell concludes by saying "we do have to choose between battleships, which are dead economic waste, and the several thousand public-work projects now locked up in Washington which in many cases would be revenue-producing, and in every case would make this country healthier and more civilized."
For international enmity or for national amity—One billion dollars! How shall it be spent?
We'll Take The Big Apple
"The Big Apple" has meant many things in the life of college students the past winter but Dr. E. R. Guithrie of the University of Washington is the only person known to have delved into research on the subject. He concludes: "The popularity of the Big Apple in America indicates a red blooded race above all, and it is probable that such a dance could not have originated in any other nation which is considered civilized."
≈
Perhaps the dance of the Big Apple is as healthful and generally worthwhile to us as the dance of war required of young people of college age in most European countries.
At Ease, Kansas! Red Plot Shall Be Nipped!
Minnesota Daily (University of Minnesota), Feb. 24:
Citizens of Kansas may rest easily once again, thanks to the alertness of two gallant alumni of the state university, Donald Muir and Clay C. Carper, who only last week ferreted out a nest of Reds on the University of Kansas campus.
Unfortunately, the occupants of the nest turned out to include practically the entire student body and faculty. It seems the two doughty alumni discovered their ulma mater taught subjects that were not included in the curricula of Kansas kindergarten. Such subversive subjects as economics, political science and history, for instance, were found to be openly taught and discussed. And what's more, one former student, 19-year-old Don Henry, developed such a high regard for democracy while at the university that he went to Spain and died fighting for it.
So Mr. Muir and Mr. Carper spread the alarm. They aroused an otherwise lethargic state house of representatives to the point of voting 92 to 4 in favor of an immediate investigation. And next week, if the Kansas senate proves to be as patriotic as the house, the Kansas campus will be cleansed of all subversive elements.
It is unfortunate that the work of two such ambitious and active men as the afore-mentioned alumni will be completed so soon. They
may become restless. But when the snow melts they will find another outlet for their energies. Then it will be possible for them to play marbles—a game just as old-fashioned and just as American as that of hunting imaginary Reds.
Campus Opinion
The War Is Not Yet Over
Edition: Dolle Krupa
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Emur, Dirk Kruger
An investigation of subversive activities in Kansas is in progress of the lexi-
sis in Kansas is in progress of the lexi-
The late and unlamented proposal to appropriate $7,500 to hunt wintches at the University is b but the fleece cloud that precedes the storm. It does not and cannot be used in an event—an inner embrace it is just the beginning.
Rather it is just the beginning. It will be a continuation under which we live—or as R. S. Hoyte, associate professor of economics, says, "As much laissez faire as we have been able to afford"—becomes more and more incapable of right economic disorders, thought beyond the time when civilization was wiltliving space. As civilization heads toward its extinction in a bigger and better world war with each nation motivated by some sillly catchword new thoughts beyond time-worn patriotism, beyond the traditions of our country, beyond the institutions of the nation will become increasingly popular.
At such times those whose interests lie with the preservation of traditional standards will not be interested in the free discussion of these standards or in an enlightened search for new standards. At such times, tolerance of the views of others is at a premium; the right of man to hold a dissentive opinion is given grudgingly; if at all, the right to teach and inform may what eventually may be proved wrong comes high.
The M.S.C.-W.S.C.A. forums board which retreated from its unanimous decision to bring to the Campus Anna Louise Strong, former editor of the Moscow Daily Worker, did so in the belief that the proposed investigation was an intertude—not a beginning—and that a retreat now would strengthen its position. It will be assumed, if surrendered in time of stress, will be that much easier to abandon at some later period.
That the investigation has been avoided this time and that the red-baiting legislature has adjourned, does not mean that members of the administration are not still worried. Mount Oread may expect a gradual restriction of access of which it intends to impose. Opposition to the invasion of these rights must be ever stiffened.
But the University is not alone. The church, the school, peace groups, minority party gatherings—in short, wherever there is a departure from thought and action in the groupus of the past, there will be
As the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, said in Beware of being led in devotion in belief but—'But' The one stand and the one possible stand is 'I believe in freedom of speech—period.' Daw
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, April 25.
Vol. 35 Thursday, March 3, 1938 No. 106
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a meeting on India at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, March 5, at 922 Mississippi. There will be a taffy cup competition. Any interest is interested in Ruth Yummons, Secretary.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet Friday at 4:30 in the Pine room for an open discussion of "The Radical Jesus," led by Wim Winnifred Wygal, secretary of this university division on Wednesday. The Public is invited - Evelyn Brubaker, Donald DeFord.
SETSE POOC: There will be a meeting at Myers hall at 5 p.5m. Sunday. The Estes films will be shown. Everyone interested in the student conference at Estes is urged to come to this meeting.-Edna May Parks.
SPANISH CLUB. El Eterno will meet at 3:30 this meeting in 113 Fron Strong hall. At this meeting we will have an illustrated talk by Prof. Jose M. Osma and selections of Spanish music by Miss Ehrel Rupenhall. Refreshments will be served. All members are urged to be present—Karl Rupenhall, President.
STUDENT FORUM BOARD. There will be a meeting at the auditorium for the Pine room at the information - Deem Moor House.
VACANCIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
Notice is hereby given by the office of the Men's Student Council.
All petitions for such office must be duly filed with the secretary on or before March 14, 1938 - MoR re-
signature.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WRITING KANSAN
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER.
EDITOR IN CHIEF
ASSIGNED EDITORS: MARTIN BENTON AND DAVID W. ANGSTEIN
TOM A. ELLER
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR
Editorial Staff
1937 Member 1938
Associated College Press
MANAGING EDITOR          MARVIN GOEBEL
CAMPUS EDITORS        BILL TYLER AND GLOUCEAN CLAIN
NEW YORK EDITOR        DOROTHY NEITHERMAN
SOCIETY EDITOR        DOROTHY NEITHERMAN
SPORT EDITOR          HILEN TOUREMBER
MARQUES EDITOR       JEAN THOMAS ANDREW
REWRITE EDITOR        DICK MARTIN
TELEPHONIC EDITOR    HARRY HILL
FASHION EDITOR       JOSEPH FOND
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CHICAGO BOSTON SF ANNEX
LOS ANGELES PORTLAND BEATRICE
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the po-
office at Lawrence, Kan.
Headlines Have Changed Greatly in Three Centuries
Nothing else about a newspaper is so distinguishing as its headline. Suppose the Kansas City Star would run a "streamer" across the top of its page in one and one quarter inch heavy type. According to the precedent it has established for itself, such a head would herald an event more important than anything which has ever happened during its existence. But the Chicago Tribune uses just such a headline every day.
Most newspapers can be recognized almost as far away as they can be seen by their make-up, and headlines are a large part of makeup. A paper with a "buried name-plate," one which carries headlines above its name, and other papers which have large heads scattered heater-skeletor over the front page every day in "circus make-up" are almost invariably sensational, or "yellow." Conservative papers stick to single column heads with light type.
Headlines Give Summary
Modern headlines attempt to give the reader a summary of the story, and reflect the editor's estimation of the story's value to the reader. A good headline gives the most important facts of the story and lists the reader interest in the detailed information. Back in the seventeenth century, when headlines first were started, one newspaper looked much like any other—all were a blur of fine type, unbelievable by any pictures or large print whatsoever. When the first headlines appeared there were seldom more than one or two on a page, and those were but one column wide, much like the little sub-head which break up the modern news
"Decks," the separate sections of a headline, usually printed in different sizes of type and having a short line between them, were first used by American newspapers during the Civil War. The Declaration of Independence
The year 1800 found papers with one line headles. The Boston Gazette carried typical heads on its stories about the war of 1812, "War of War" and "Alarming News," Beau Piracy, "Alarming News," a d c "Hopeful News."
New Startling Headlines
Following the Civil War newspapers began to add more and more "decks" to their headlines. It was not until about this time that any of the content of the story was put into the headline. Some papers began the practice of having the headline divided into as many as 14
In 1861, W. F. Storey bought the Chicago Times. He started a campaign to force people to sit up and notice his paper by the use of startling headlines. One of his staff is supposed to have originated that most famous head for hangings, "Jerked to Jesus."
From 1900 until the end of the World War most papers looked much like the conservative ones do today. From the one column, one line heads of century before they had gone to large heads with many decks often filling two or three columns to a depth of ten inches with a "streamer" across the top. "Streamers" as we know them originated with the sensational papers during the Spanish-American war, and have been retained by the same class of papers as every-day features.
decks, all of different sized type, but all reading in a continuous sentence. Thus a reader when he read the headline instead of getting several connected facts merely read the first sentence of the story. This head is now making a come-back as a "rocket" head. The principal is the same, though only two or three decks are used and modern type gives it an up-to-date appearance.
Conservative Heads
A few years ago "streamlined" heads were first used. In a "streamlined" head all the lines begin flush with the left side of the column, letting the right side end where it will, rather than being balanced as was the customary practice. The Cleveland Plain Dealer was one of the first large newspapers to try these heads, and the Daily Kansas was one of the first Kansas newspapers to apply Allen White adopted this style of headlines. They are commonly limited to two decks, and stress simplicity. They are the latest innovation in headlines.
Baker To Discuss Weekly Press
Phone K.U. 66
This is the second in a series of five professional talks by Mr. Baker. The subject of his first speech, Feb. 16, was "Business Publications." He invites Kansas newspapermen to be invited to speak during the semester.
Mr. Baker, who is field manager of the Kansas Press Association, is president of the Topeka alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. He received his B.S. from Northwestern University in 1916 and his A.B. in journalism from the University of Oklahoma in 1832.
"Weekly Newspaper Management" will be the subject of Ralph Baker's second speech to journalism majors. Members of any other department who are interested in newspaper work are invited to hear Mr. Baker He will speak in room 102 Journalism building at 2:30 this afternoon
Student Confined to Hospital
CLASSIFIED ADS
Marian Frances Hughes, c. 39, is ill in the Watkins Memorial hospital with pneumonia. Dr. Canutum dean's condition as quite satisfactory.
LOST: Lady's natural pigkin glove for right hand. Lost on wett stairway of Central Administration. Wet 115.
LOST: Yellow gold square locket and chain, Engaging on locket. Lots between 1022 Ohio and Snowflake. Phone 1948 or KU: J. Edna O. 1022, Ohio -119
DUNAKIN CLUB
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
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Phone K.U.
66
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Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
"Candid Cameraing . . . It's the rage; "
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
with an f4.5 uses motion picture film
Candid Camera-Ily Speaking
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
THE ARGUS
$12.50
HIXON STUDIO
RUTTER'S SHOP
'hone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg.
with an f4.5
LOST! Man's brown suede coat type jacket in Chemistry building, 2nd floor, $5.00 reward for its return. James Hughes, Phone 2988, 414 W. 12th. -105
FOUND. Key holder containing two auto-mobile keys. Found in zone 1, west of library. Call at Kansas office, K.U. 66... -108
LOST: Large printed head scarf, probably between Theta house and 1701 Indiana. Please phone 2622 or return to Ruth Mary Nelson. Reward: -108
LOST: Lady's yellow gold class ring, year 1932 and ALH. initialized on inside Reward. Phone 1135.
LOST: Alpha Chi pin between Bricks and chapter house Monday. Reward. Call Ruth Lick, phone #89.
LOST: Gold bracelet with hornshelf and low noot magmom. Lost Wednesday night after concert. Reward. Annabelle Roth, Corbin Hall. Phone 860 - 195
Hoopes Speaks On British Poets
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"British Poetry" was the subject discussed yesterday by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes in the course of lee- ing class. The literature for English majors.
Because Miss Hoopes thought the group would be more interested in earlier poets than the very recent ones, she confined her remarks to the earlier contemporary English poets. She cited Thomas Hardy as one of the better poets of the English school, since he was the most famous English writing. The fact that English authors are less given to experimental writing, because of their classic background was stressed.
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"Hardy has a cold, harsh way of presenting hard facts, but he always has tenderness back of it," said Miss Hoopes.
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Gerrard Manley Hopkins was quoted as saying: "It is a happy hing that there is no royal road to诗ery."
Other poets from which she read passages included Robert Bridges, A. E. Housman, Yeats, George W. Hodgson, and Walter De La Mare.
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In discussing poetry in general, Miss Hoopes explained that the reader should be able to tell from reading the poem what the author was thinking or what he had in mind while writing. She does not
feel that real poetry needs to be explained.
"Poetry should go on and on in one's mind; as you think about a poem, more meaning comes to you," she said. The speaker also pointed out that the reading of poetry is a treating and exacting thing in itself.
Jayhawkers--
Kansas                                                                   Missouri
Bilng                                                                            f       Kircsey
Blood                                                                   f       Food
Schmidt                                                                            e       Brown
Praille                                                                 c       Galloway
Hawk                                                                    g     Holden
As a preliminary to the Kansas-Missouri game, an intermural all-star team, concocted by Flydley Kelley, will oppose the Jayhawk freshmen. This game starts at 6:10 o'clock. The upcoming starting imager.
chance to win individual Big Six scoring honors—if he scores 21 points or more. The second is Sylvester Schmidt, regular center, who last season held down the key "quarterback" spot along with Roy Holliday and has been consistently in the starting lineups this year.
Charity Drive-stakes to guide their research.
You can span this desert instantly over the new line, because the pioneering spirit of Coronado still lives.
---
The needy receive, therefore, all of the benefits of the drive.
Anyone having a e-car or truck which can be used in the drive, in asked to telephone 800. Lounge, Audi Centre about a hundred cars are needed.
---
RE-STAKING CORONADO'S TRAIL
...with telephone poles!
Masked and goggled against the desert dust, telephone men have followed the 400 year old trail of Coronado in building the new transcontinental telephone line recently completed. The Spanish took many days to cross the trackless Southwest, driving stakes to guide their return.
Oceans,mountainas,deserty
one by one to that spirit,bringing
ever closer the Bell System goal:
dependable telephone communication
with anyone, anywhere!
RELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
MARCHING BACK TO HOME
PITT ARMS
BEAT MIZZOU
Attend the Game Tonite! Go By Bus --and avoid parking troubles
Rapid Transit Co.
1818 Mass.
BEAT MIZZOU BEAT MIZZOH+
THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1958
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETIERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U. 215 after 5, call 2702-K)
--in and Clayton Coad.
--in and Clayton Coad.
The executive board of the American Association of University Teachers will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with president, Mrs. Walden Gellch.
Miss Dorothy Chi Ormole entertained the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae at her home last night. Mrs. Lawrence Petrie was the assisting hostess. Mrs R. T. Gonts, who is visiting her sister, are John H. Nelson, a guest.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Mary Armstrong MeCoy, c'40.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wyrick, Leavenworth, were guests at the Alphi Omicron Pi sorority house yesterday.
心
Peggy Ghormley, c 39, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Tuesday.
Alpha Delta Pi held initiation services Saturday night for the following:
Dorothy Jane Willett, e19
Ardath Caulté, cueil
Ardath Akeno, cueil
Mildred Akeno, cueil
Lavera Umbach, e4
Lavera Umbach, e4
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, entertained with a buffet dinner-dance Tuesday evening.
The following were guest
Barbara Woodard, c'10
Dorothy Hanson, c'41
Percy Peacock, c'41
Lucille Gaynor, c'49
Frances Metger, c'10
Laurel Thompson, fa'39
Bernice Randell, c'41
Lleonar Camfield, c'49
Olympia O'Hara, c'41
Doria McLeaye, c'41
Barbara Smith, c'41
Jane Russell, c'41
Melanie Meredith, fa'41
Greti Gibson, fa'41
Harriet Van Zandt, c'41
Lucy Rundell, c'41
Noula Guillem, fa'41
Arlene Irvine, b'41
Either Tippin, c'41
Hope Lane, Lawrence
Dorothy Mace Nuffer, warden
A group of 10 women who have just been elected to membership in Mu Phi Epion, honorary music socrity, were notified of the honor award and scened at their homes Tuesday evening by members of the active chapter.
∞
The new knifemasters are:
Aldeen Klee, fa38
Closky, fa38
Rath Ards Boman, faunl
Peggy Draper, fa39
Luke Mullan, fa39
Helen Marie Hull, fa38
Edmonda Mercer, fa39
Mari Miller, fa39
Mary Mitchell, Rutherford, fa19
Ernestine Swaford, fa19
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Mary Louise Kuchs, c41, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, assistant professor of English, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
The members of Pi Beta Phi had a buffet supper Tuesday night.
Luncheon guests at the Pi Bet Phi house yesterday were:
Dorothy Blue, fa 39
Mary Louise Kanaq, c'39
Betty Ann Jones, c'39
Helen Naramore, fa 40
General Pershing Wins Fight Against Death
Tueson, Ariz., March 2—(UP)—Gen John J. Pershing was推上up in bed for meals today, and all signs indicated that the sturdy old soldier had won his fight against death.
His mind was clear and sharp and he talked to members of the family who went cheerfully back and forth on the lawn. He gave the general almost died last week.
Careful plans for a funeral trip across the continent—made when it appeared that Pershing would never survive a complication of heart and kidney aliments—was abandoned Major-General Herbert Brees, who came here from Ft. Sam Houston to take charge of arrangements, announced that the three railroad cars, which have been standing on a siding here, had been released. Bree will return to Ft. Sam Houston tomorrow and with him will go Colonel S. U. Marietta, army physician, who has been in consultation with Dr. Roland Davison.
Debate Team Leaves for Iowa
The University debaters left this morning for Iowa City, where they will compete in the University of Iowa invitational debate tournament to be held March 3, 4 and 5. Those making the trip are Irving c'39; Rhodes c'40; Paul Wilbert, 738; and John Lintrer,
The team held a practice debate yesterday afternoon in Green hill with a team from Ottawa University on the question of compulsory arbitration in labor disputes. The Otawa team was composed of Leland Roth, Leonard Sizer, Wilbur Swenson and Clayton Coady.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
This being campused is plenty tough in any form. But when you just get out of one mess right back into another, that is bad. Til Fowler, Jean Smiley and Betty Brown, Alpha Chi's all, are now entering their second month of confinement. And all because they decided to go to the city when the house was full of rushes. And then, too, they didn't tell anyone where they were going, or why.
We heard the geese honking on the other day so spring is due around the corner 'most any time. Then will be the time for stew fries and wiennoise roasts and State Lake and stuff. Even though business does get better, a quick glance at women's apparel shows that it is going to be an improvement. Don't be wrong, we like them. If you haven't noticed them yet, the cement walks around the Hill make a swell skating rink.
May we introduce to you Virginia Appel, the mace of Mt. Olea's friendin pulchritude, and second from the end, row 1, in the chorus of "Spring Swing." A freshie just past 17, "Gin" is a blonde and a Gamma Phi prize. Her ambition is to be a professional dancer. She doesn't drink or smoke—but doesn't want it generally known. Right now she says she would quit school and go into a chorus if she could find one that would have her. She has no preferences where men are concerned. She says money isn't everything and that at the same time she wouldn't turn down a banker. Can you make anything of it? We can't.
Mid-week notes: First couple to arrive: Dan Aul and date Harriet Ojers—Heard the younger Shroff play for first time last night. It's a wee bit smoother than Brody, we would say—and just as hot—one of the smoothest dancers in the freshman crop is Joe Coxedge out from Sigma Nu way—That Dixie-land st Louis puts out is starting a new dance dab. It's every couple for anything—and they put on a show that would delight even the Great Barum.
A quiet stranger refused the cow-puncher's command to drink for two reasons.
"I promised my grandmother on her deathbed that I would handle not, touch not, taste not the accursed stuff."
"Name them," roared the terror of the plains.
Science speaks: If you want to remember things tie a string around your finger; if you want to forget, tie a rope around your neck. . . If you want to lose ground slip into a bath tub. . . Journalism makes strange things happen when we look at the same old bunk. . . We pray for our daily bread so that it will be fresh. . . Everything comes to him who orders hash.
"And the other reason?" insisted he bully, somewhat softened. "I've just had a drink."
Pome
He killed a nobile Mudjokivis;
Of the skin he made him mittens;
Made them with the fur side inside,
*ode them with the fur side out
He, to get the warm side inside.
Put the inside skin outside.
Put the warm side inside.
Put the warm side fur side inside.
That is why he put the fur side in
Read aloud, please.
side,
Why he put the skin side outside.
Why he turned them inside outside.
—Amen.
County Auditor To Talk On Women Voters' Problems
Are you a lazzy voter? Do you know what the qualifications for a voter are? Do you know the rules for determining an election district? What government unit bears the cost of an election? What is an election board?
These and other questions of interest to all thinking voters will be discussed in a round table sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters Club this afternoon n the Pinc room.
The meeting is scheduled for 4:30.
Mrs. Marvin LeSour, county and-
titor, will be in charge. Any woman
student is cordially invited to attend.
A lecture - demonstration-recital planned for the last week in April was discussed by Tau Sigma at a meeting last night.
Tau Sigma Plans Lecture-Recital
"In view of the prevalent misunderstanding, which exists for the most part in regard to what the different forms of the dance try to do," said Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, "we are giving a program which will be both entertaining and educational, in the form of a lecture-demonstration-recital."
The lecture will trace the development of the concert dance since the first flowering of the ballet, on through the contributions of Isadon Duncan and Ruth St. Dennis in interpretive dance, and including institutions of Dora Humphrey and Martha Graham in the modern dance.
Technique and dance demonstrations of the ballet, interpretative and modern forms will be given.
Geraldine Ulm, ed 40; Mickie Learnard, ed 40; and Donna Hughes, fa 41; were pieded at the meeting.
Irene Moll, ed 38; talked on the life of Isadora Duncan and the development of the interpretive movement in the dance.
'Good Deal'
Varsity Promises
'New Deal'
The "Good Deal" varsity Friday night will be essentially a "New Deal" varsity.
Not that it will be a whole lot different from any other varsity that has been staged this year. It won't Red Blackburn's orchestra, veteran varsity performers, will play in the same Memorial Union ballroom. And the admission tax remains the same.
But there is new feature, and it is that which likens the coming varsity to the "New Deal." They are giving something away. Of course, the gifts won't compare with the average WPA grants. But to prospective Junior Promers who are slightly lean, financially speaking the charity will prove little short of heavenly.
Paul Kilhm, dance manager, is the Campus Santa Claus referred to. He and his brain trust dance management will have a speciality to take care of several for Mal Hallet's Prom appearance. Politics will not enter into the affair nor party affiliations in to the picture. Kilhm has announced that' the presentation speeches will not start out with "Mih freens" and "Postmaster General" Blackburn will confine his campaign efforts strictly to special delivery swing music.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, will be one of the guests at a luncheon to hold this noon by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. The Kansas State Chamber of Commerce, of which Chancellor Lindley is a member, will be entertained by the Kansas City Chamber.
PATEE
She'd Say Yes but She No's Him!
"EVER SINCE EVE"
Any Seat 15c Any Time
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
DOUBLE HIT
Bullets Fly!
Bandits Flee!
BOB STEELE
'Paroled to Die'
ROB'T MONTGOMERY
PATSY KELLY
FRANK MCHUGH
LAST CHAPTER ZORRO
COLOR CARTOON
Parks Is New President
Edna Mee Parks, c40, is the new president of W.Y.C.A.; Ruth Olive Brown, c40, vice-president; Becky Jean Van DeMentor, c41, secretary, following the election held in Frank Stroll hung Tuesday.
Y. W. Election Results Announced; 3 Officers To Attend Conference
The votes were counted and officially announced last night by the election board, consisting of Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of romance languages; Dorothy Treebill, romance languages; Dorothy Treebill, c. 23); and Anne Browning, council.
The retiring officers are Eleonor
Staton, e'25, president; Alice Russell,
fa'23, vice-president; and Betty
Jane Boddington, e'40, secretary.
NEW STYLE
The cabinet for the forthcoming
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THURSDAY
They Call It Love... You'll Call it a Hot... The Honorable Brunette Rowls... With a Howl for What's Happening... He's a Grand Treature!
NE GLENNEDY THE
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WITH GROUNDLE TYPE!
Colleen
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LOVE IS A
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MICKEY ROONEY
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EDGAR BERGEN
A L S O
Technicolor Musical
Latest News Events
"At The Races"
SUNDAY
He's a Red-Blooded He-Man
in a Two-Fisted Adventure of
an American Athlete at Oxford
CHARLIE McCARTHY
SUNDAY
year will be selected by the new president with the advice of Miss Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary, and Miss Slaten, and will be announced by the middle of next week.
In Their Latest Spasm
FORESTI
TAYLOR
A YANK at
OXFORD
Lionel BARRYMORE
DISTRICT OF DUBLIN
Very Soon—"Snow White"
the tea on afternoon and the Rev, Joseph F. King, pastor of the Congregational Church, will give two platform addresses.
All new cabinet members will attend the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. state cabinet training conference to be held in Emporia, March 11 to 13. Paul Moritz, c29, and Miss Slaten will lead the discussion groups at the conference. The commission on religion, headed by David Angenev, c29, and Evelyn Brubaker, c29, will have charge of the worship services.
Anyone interested in attending the conference should see Miss Payne or John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M. C.A.
William Allen White will speak at
Prof. Osma Will Speak To Spanish Club Today
El Alteneo, Spanish club, will meet this afternoon in room 113 of Fran Strong hall, at 3:30.
Prof. Jose M. Oma, of the department of romance languages, will deliver an illustrated lecture, Ethel Ruppenthal, gr will present selections of Spanish music. Refreshments will be served.
The president, Karl Ruppenthal,
e'39, urges that all members be present.
Speaks at Ft. Leavenworth
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, spoke Monday before the Woman's Club at Ft. Leavenworth. Her subject was "What Is Art in the Home?" This is the third successive year in which she has spoken on the various phases of design.
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Week in and Week Out — The Dickinson Has the Hits!
TODAY DICKINSON THRU SATURDAY
25c 'til 7
Ringing with Merry Melody and Riotous Romance!
A MARRIAGE FOR THE NEXT TWO YEARS
GAY, LILTING LAUGHTER
...LIGHT-HEARTED SONG!
HER GRANDEST ROMANCE
...SET TO SWINGTIME!
Grace Moore
I'LL TAKE ROMANCE
Melvyn Douglas
STUART ERWIN - HELEN WESTLEY
Directed by EDWARD N. GRIFFITH - Produced BY EVERETT MUSKIN
Screen play by GEORGIA OPPEHANSHAM (and JANK MURPH)
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Extra! Musical Comedy - Color Cartoon - News
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
America's Singing Sweetheart and Her Two Rollicking Romeos!
Gladys Swarthout
JOHN BOLES — JOHN BARRYMORE
"ROMANCE IN THE DARK"
Soon—The Big College Musical "START CHEERING"
SUNDAY
"Some Blondes Are Dangerous"
Missouri Next—Jayhawkers
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
TONIGHT
10c 'Til 7 Then 15c
ALICE FAYE
RITZ BROS.
"SING
BABY SING"
PLUS
LESLIE
"Heartbreaker"
HOWARD
ISCARLET
PIMPERNEL
RIB - BUSTING That's What!
TOMORROW
SEE Peter Lorre
Solve the Mystery of the SEVEN SCROLLS
in
"THANK YOU Mr. MOTO"
ALSO
HOOF BEATS and HEART BEATS of the Golden West TOM KEENE "Romance of the Rockies"
1
Sun.—"Turn Off the Moon"
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938
Frosh Play In Preliminary
Foes Will Be All-Star
Teams Selected F rom
Intramural Ranks
A feature game will be played as a preliminary to the varsity fry tonight between the 1958 freshman team and a team of intramural stars picked by the managers of the 10 players. The game will start at 6:10 o'clock.
This is the first time such a game has ever been played, but Coach F. C. Allen hopes to make it an annual affair. This year's match was hastily up and the intramural team has has had time to practice together only once.
Nevertheless the all-stars hope to make a battle of the fray. Floyd Kelley, manager of the Galloping Ghosts, selected as manager for the all-star team, plans to start a lineup from the following players. Forward: Cordis, Alpha Kappa Pi; Aiustin, Hexagons I; Stoland, Beta Theta Pi; and Westhersan, 1200 Tennessean. At center either Nourse, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, or Tom Yoe, Phi Kappa Pi, will set the call.
The starting lineup for the fresh-
men will probably be Miller and
Engleman, forwards; Allen, center;
with Kline and Arnold, guards.
Guards; Clover, Kappa Sigma;
Crabble, Hell Hounds; Trotter, Phi
Delta Thetis; Schmidt, Rock Chalk;
Hall, Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
All of the intramural players selected to make up the all-star squad are of about equal ability, and all will see action in the battle. Most of the freshman squad will probably also see action.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kausan Sports Editor
Tonight ends another basketball season for one of Coach "Pino" Jackson's teams. TheJacksonians already have a tie for the title cinch, and it makes the thirteenth time in the last 17 years that one of Allen's teams has either won or tied for the title.
One of the four times the Jayhawks have failed to come through was in 1928 in the old Missouri Valley league, when Kansas finished fourth among ten teams. The other three times have been shown on television. Bills and on two of these beacons the Jayhawks have been second.
Material for Next Year
It will be worth your while tonight to turn out for the Frosh-Intramural all-star game. It will be the last chance to see the fresh in action this year, and as we said above, they will play a big part on next year's team. The game will be played as a preliminary to the varsity game and will start at 6:10 o'clock.
K.U.
ROPH
K.U.
ROSA
JOHN KLINE
JAMES
ARNOLD
Missouri will have every one of its starters back, while Iowa State loses only Blahnik, high scoring guard. Oklahoma, Missouri, and a d Iowa State also have several promising freshmen. Still, we think that the retiring freshman, plus the combined freshmen, combined under the coaching of "Phog" Allen, will have the edge on the other conference teams.
ROBERT
ALLEN
SUNY BUENAHEAD
The basketball squad yesterday sent a letter of condolence to Floyd Ebaugh, Nebraska center, on the death of his brother. Ebaugh played the game against Kansas without knowledge of his brother's death. We want to add our sympathies to those the team sent.
The end of the trail: Freel Fraule passed a minute for reflection after his last practice as a Kansas player yesterday afternoon and then said, "You know, it seemed mighty good to see the season end when I was a sophomore and when I was a junior, but now, when I realize it is practically all over, I sure hate to see this last game roll around."
Personal opinion: The Big Six schools passed up the best chance in a long time to edge the Jayhawks out of the championship picture. With Miller, Engleman, Allen, and the other fine footholds available, the other schools won't have another chance until 1942.
Oddity: Failed to score in the first college game he ever played in, a contest against Washburn which Kansas won 35 to 18. Since then Fred has not failed to score in 60 consecutive games.
Not that it won't be a tough go next year. Oklahoma will have McNatt, Mesch, Mullen, and d Walker back from their starting five. In addition they will have Sam Harris, sophomore guard, who is putting up a startning guard this year until an operation forced a revamping of the Sooner outfit.
TROSH
8
TROSA
Closhi
OWARD ENGLEMAN
PATRICK MORGAN
P.
WILLIAM
HOGBEN
FARL OAKES
WILLIAM
MCKINLEY
JOHN HARRISON
M.P. HUNTER
BUCKMAN
MAURICE
JACKSON
FRANK
BUCK
ALEXANDER MCCARTNEY
ROSE 12
KENNETH MESSNER
ROSS
5
HERBERT HARTMAN
VICTOR BREEN
WILLIAM BEVEN
JACK SANDS
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Newt Hoverstock
Wrestling as carried on in collegiate circles is supposed to be a somewhat tame sport as compared with the grant-bards of the professional ring. However, the Northwestern grapplers are ready to testify that it is noisy sport, even with the restrictions placed on eye-gauges and other forms of extra-sportive activity. Exactly what string men in the northwestern team are incapacitated and could not safely enter the ring at the present time.
We've heard tell of guys who started slowly and finished up in a furry, but we've never heard the match of Jewell Young, star forward of the Purdue Boilermakers in the Big Ten. Young, after trailing Dohner of Indiana in individual scoring through nine games, was disfigured by an injury and overtaken the leader with a total of 59 points in his last three games. Young now has the league lead with 145 points in 10 games.
Every member of the all-sophmore basketball team at the University of Southern California is from Indiana, which is considered a big basketball state. Coach Sam Barry of the Southern Californians is consequently taking more than his part of kidding, and even found his team greeted at U.C.L.A. with "Indiana, Indiana, Rah, Rah, Rahl"
Then comes the report from the Daily Oklahoma that the fire-engine team of "boy scats" has not suffered loss of weight during the basketball season, and, consequently, that the fast type of ball introduced by the new rules has had no bad effects on the players. We're in-
. Maker of Champions
[Name not provided]
DR,F,C,ALLEN
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's record speaks for itself. He has produced 24 championship teams in 28 years of coaching. In the past 17 years, his teams playing in the tough Missouri Valley and Big Six conferences have won the championship 13 times.
climbed to feel glad that the little dears have kept any weight that they might have had, since it might have been provoking to watch our team try to outscamper them if they were any lighter and any faster.
Scoring leaders in the Missouri Valley Conference get by with some-what lower averages than those of the Big Six scoring topperes. While on lead in the Big Six depends on the a12 point average, Kruger of the Oklahoma Valley Kings is leading the Valley boys with 9.5 points a game. The Oklahoma boys have defensive basketball, or, as Kansas and other Big Six schools would like to think, the Big Six has higher scores anyway.
M.U. Thinks It Has Second Cunningham
Columbia, Mo., (UP)—University of Missouri track enthusiasts are advancing John Munski, sophomore from Lewisburg, Mont., as a potential Olympic star in 1900 and running runner ever developed here.
He has been in school here only three semesters, yet already holds more all-time university records than any man who ever ran for the Tiger institution and that includes such notables as Jackson Scholz, Brutus Hamilton and Bob Simpson, all Olympic performers.
Mamki holds the Big Six 2-mile title a and d is expected this year to show his heels to the milers. Sports teams like the Bengaluru Cricket successor to Glenn Cunningham.
Munski was born at Lewistown, Mont., in 1917, the ninth son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Munski. His high school grades won him a scholar-at the university where he placed to enter the School of Journalism.
Last year the tall montana boy stepped the 2-mile in 9,441; is far short of national mark, but Munaki has never been pressed in the press. And he can certainly contain his protoprote can clip many seconds off his time this spring.
His ambition, after representing the United States in the Olympics, is to be a sports columnist.
hey heard a crash there last night. The army planes left Fresno airport after flying here from Oakland. Earlier a private plane made the flight and Pileo Jack Snyder said he was forced to take off. He was on the side of the plane, which last reported at 9:15 (Pacific standard time) last night.
I
Better Light --- Better Sight
Airliner--
Why Frown Over Late Studying. Be Equipped With a New I-E-S Student Lamp.
Continued from page 1
NOW Only $395
The Kansas swimming crew will depart this morning at 8 o'clock for the Big Six tank championships, to compete in Oklahoma's $200,000 pool.
The Jayhawkers do not expect to capture first place despite the high spirits of the men, but that doesn't mean they expect to land in the cell-
Below is the list of events and the Kansas entries:
—Easy on the Eyes—
The preliminaries will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and the finals will be run off at 3 p.m. Saturday.
300-yard medley: D. Ritchie, Brown and Nowosinske.
Tankmen
To Oklahoma
Big Six Swimming Meet
Will Be in Sooners' New
$60,000 Pool
Non-Glare
220-yard: Fisher and Mitchell.
50-yard: P. Ritchie, Davidson and Horton.
Even Distribution of Light
Diving: White.
100-yard: Mitchell, Davidson and Horton.
Coach Herbert G. Alphin will visit his old stumping grounds as he accompanies his men to the conference meet. Alphin taught physical education in the junior high and at Oklahoma City for four years.
nsas Electric Power Company
150-yard backstroke: D. Ritchie and P. Ritchie.
I.
E.
S.
THE EASTERN COUNTY JUDICIAL SERVICE
1.
K
202-yard breast-stroke: Brown.
440-yard: Fisher and Nowsinake.
400-yard relay: Mitchell, Horton
Davidson and P. Ritchie.
E. S.
50-yard: 24.4 by Lynde, Nebraska
1936.
60-yard: :30 by Hagelin, Nebraska
1937.
The
Big Six conference records:
100-yard: 54.2 by Hagelin, Nebraska, 1937.
braska, 1937.
220-yard: 2.23.2 by Barry, Ne-
brook, 1937.
braska, 1937.
440-yard: 5:23.2 by Barry, Ne-
benski, 1937.
braselas, 1837.
150-yard backstroke: 1:47.5 by Davis.
Oklahoma, 1936.
200-yard breast-stroke: 2.36.6 by
Holden Iowa Iowa 1977
200-yard breast-stroke: 2.3:6.6 by Haldeman, Iowa State, 1937.
Haldeman, Iowa State, 1937.
Fancy diving: 136.7 points by Fleig.
Iowa State, 1931
309-yard medley relay: 3.19.9 by Nebraska (Gavin, Thornton, Lynde), 1936.
400-yard free-style relay. 3.573 by Nebraska (Dort, Leak, Ludwick, Krause). 1837.
Washington, March 2—(UP) —The $125.069.868 interior department supply bill for the 1939 fiscal year, with provision for establishment of a de-pository publicity agency, was passed by the house today and sent to the senate.
Tiger Captain Injured
ASSOULI
11
KENNETH BROWN - CENTER
Kenneth Brown. 6-foot $5\frac{1}{2}$-inch junior center and Tiger captain, may not play tonight. It is reported that he broke one of his thumbs in Monday night's 55-52 Missouri-Oklahoma thriller.
Women's Intramural
Basketball-Tonight at 9:15 the freshmen will play against the seniors and the sophomores against the seniors.
Ping pong—All games in the first round must be played this week.
oind must be Jahey Maye Deck tennis yesterday, Miller hall forfeited Pii Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi defended, Wakkins Hall, 2-I.
Monday afternoon Gamma Phi
3eta forfeited to Chi Omega, and
Kappa Alpha Theta won from Corsin
hall. 2-1.
Tomorrow afternoon these games will be played: 430, Sigma Kappa vs Kappa Kappa Gamma; and 5-0 to Omega Chi Omega vs Alpha Kappa Delta.
Havenhill To Speak
The engineers' annual banquet will be held Tuesday, March 8, at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building. Marshall Havenhill of Kansas City, Ill., will deliver a book on the School of Pharmacy, will be the principal speaker.
Men's Intramurals By Dale Heckendorn
On the intramural basketball program which is rapidly drawing to a close the Phil Dhi *C* "quit mask" was pushed to the limit to defeat the Phi Psi *B* "baggers last night 23 to 22 in games seen recently in the gym.
In another tight game the Delta Tou Delta "B" basketsmen clipped the Delta Tou "B" 21 to 17. Avery McCormick scored scoring honors with 19 points.
Phi Delt "C" (23) Phi Psi "B" (22)
The A.T.O. "B" cagers had little trouble with the Pi KA. "B" men as they held a 27 to 17 margin at the final whistle.
The phi Dlt “BF” team romped all over the pitching field and 82 to 14 count over their hapless opponents. Mize of the victors dropped in 8 field goals to lead the
| | g f | f | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Claflin, f | 1 1 1 | Cadden, f | 2 1 1 |
| Waugh, f | 2 0 3 | Ledgegard, f | 0 1 1 |
| Neller, g | 1 2 3 | Thomas, g | 0 2 0 |
| Praeger, g | 3 0 3 | Wilbert, g | 0 1 0 |
| Lindsay, g | 3 0 1 | Steele, g | 1 0 0 |
863
DTD "B" (21) D.Chi "B" (17)
g ft f
McCoy, f 1
Gft f Avery, f 5 ft 0
Sayles, f 3
Gft f Adams, f 5 ft 0
Severin, g 0
Gft Murrey, g 1 0
Moriram, g 2 0
Troup, g 1 2
Jell, g 0
Cram, g 1 2
g ft f
McCoy, f 1
Gft f Avery, f 5 ft 0
Sayles, f 3
Gft f Adams, f 5 ft 0
Severin, g 0
Gft Murrey, g 1 0
Moriram, g 2 0
Troup, g 1 2
Jell, g 0
Cram, g 1 2
g ft f
McCoy, f 1
Gft f Avery, f 5 ft 0
Sayles, f 3
Gft f Adams, f 5 ft 0
Severin, g 0
Gft Murrey, g 1 0
Moriram, g 2 0
Troup, g 1 2
Jell, g 0
Cram, g 1 2
g ft f
McCoy, f 1
Gft f Avery, f 5 ft 0
Sayles, f 3
Gft f Adams, f 5 ft 0
Severin, g 0
Gft Murrey, g 1 0
Moriram, g 2 0
Troup, g 1 2
Jell, g 0
Cram, g 1 2
g ft f
McCoy, f 1
Gft f Avery, f 5 ft 0
Sayles, f 3
Gft f Adams, f 5 ft 0
Severin, g 0
Gft Murrey, g 1 0
Moriram, g 2 0
TROUP
813
Phi Delt "B" (52) S.P.E. "C" (14)
Official: Greene.
| | g ft f | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Basket, f | 3 | 0 Fisher, f | 2 |
| Floor, f | 1 | 0 Fisher, f | 2 |
| Thin tlepheg f | 5 | 0 Bartlet, c | 1 |
| Dhfricks n, g | 20 | 0 Gengh, g | 2 |
| Mize, g | 8 | 0 Norris, g | 0 |
| Sleeper | 1 | 01 |
701
2601 Official:Enna.
13110
A.T.O. "B2" (27) **Pi K.A.** "B1" (17)
g ft f t Mamay, f 2 0
Krause, f 2 0
B Llw yh f 2 0
J Llw yh c 2 0
D Dean, g 1 0
D Dean, g 1 0
D Wistf, g 2 0
G Dunham, g 2 0
Faulon, g 2 0
Bergen , g 3 0
Official: White.
736
Volleyball
in the first game of the volleyball play-offs the Phi Gam volleyballers defeated the Delta Chi team $ \mathcal{Z} $ games to 1.
Where To Buy
There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase.
The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising.
19
20
The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into 75% of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M² Γνθ
Kansas Wins Twentieth Conference Championship UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Z229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938
CUNNINGHAM SETS WORLD RECORD
NUMBER 107
Former Kansan Runs 4:04.4 Mile
Wearing University Colors. Glenn Beats Former Mark; Bests Wooderson's Time on Each Quarter
Hanover, N.H., March 3.—(UP)—Glenn Cunningham, the flame-scarred warrior from Kansas, tonight set a world's record of 4 minutes, 4.4 seconds for the mile.
He made the record in a special test at Dartmouth College, eclipsing his own official world indoor mark of 4:08.4 set in 1934.
It was the fastest mile ever recorded for a human runner. The next fastest was the outdoor run by Sydney Woodersen in the now official time of 4:06.4.
The brilliant veteran clipped an even 4 seconds off his own
world mark in a special test conducted with scientific accuracy on the famous indoor track at Dartmouth. Wearing the colors of the University of Kansas, in which for so many years he competed with brilliance, Cunningham bettered Wooden's outdoor time at each quarter. He did the first quarter in 58.8. The half was冠军 in 202.5. The final pole was placed in 304.2, and the final mile mark was hit in 404.4.
Planned To Break Record
There were seven runners in the event which featured the Dartmouth invitation meet. Stewart Whitman the college's best miler, led for two laps, and then Hal Wonson, who had received a 60-yard handicap, assumed the task of pulling Cummington to a new record.
Before the race, it was announced that Cunningham planned to run the first quarter in 60 seconds, the second in 59 seconds and the last "as fast as he could go."
Fast Last Quarter
The time by quarters announce, over a public address system to a crowd of 7,000 which had come to witness Cunningham's record-breaking performance, bettered his hopes of receiving impressive cheers from the spectators.
When the announcement was made that Cunningham had run the first three quarters in 3.042 the crowd rose on its feet and cheered the great miler for the remainder of the race.
Continued on page 3
As the gun fired at the start of the last lap, Cunningham took th
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Did you ever notice how many doodlers there are? We looked around us yesterday and saw "O" fillers, tit-tu-toors, "X"-ers, sun drawers, and countless others. Our prize catch is Elton Carter, however. He wrote "Happy Days Are Here Again" and then wrote not "all over the page. All of which should prove something, but we doubt if he even remembers doing it. That's the secret of doodling. You do it with your subconscious mind, whatever that is. The next time you talk on the phone, look at the pad. It's a doodler's paradise.
POME
Mary had an Elgin watch,
she swallowed it's gone.
And now whenever she walks-
Time Marries her day
Web, World.
This is the second number of the first series of the chorus girl special brought to you by the sponsors of "Spring Swing." Enter Jayne Coats
"Hello, Jayne, and how is rus directing job today?" "Okay, fun, and funny."
"Okay, but that's that. Now tell us something about how you like your men, music, and me? refreshments?"
"I must say I got to have my musi
Continued on page 3
.
Glenn Cunningham
Death Toll High In Coast Flood
Los Angeles, March 3.—By Mackay Radio to San Francisco—UP) —The death toll of Southern California's worst cloudburst and in 61 years probably will reach the hundred mark, authorities said tonight as the downpour abated and commuting rivers began to recede.
Estimates of the death toll, as relief workers moved through the debris of a devastated area 30,000 square miles, ranged from 60 dead and missing to 90. Fifteen bodies have been recovered, and 31 persons were known definitely to be missing.
Looting added to the horror of the situation as reports reached police that prowlers were entering abandoned homes and stores in the Santa Monica canyon, San Fernando valley and Venice areas.
Property damage was estimated at $25,000,000 and 10,000 were homeless after an unprecedented rainfall of 11 inches during a four-day deluge.
WEATHER
Kansas: Rain Friday and probably Saturday; not much change in temperature.
SWIMMERS NOTICE
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
3:30 p.m.
"In full swing" is the phrase to describe the rehearsals for "Spring Swing," musical revue to be presented early in April.
Spring Swing
Rehearsals
In Fall Swing
Open hours in the swimming pools for women, according to the department of physical education, are:
Tuesday. 2:30-3:00 p.m.
Saturday: 10-12 a.m.
Jayne Coats, c30, is putting her dancing chorus through intensive rehearsals several times a week to the catchy title song of the show, "Spring Swing," especially written for the revue by Hill composers. Costume designs for the chorus are being worked out.
"Red" Blackburn, director of instrumental music, is reading the arrangements of the music for his orchestra, which will play for the revue. The other large group of musicians in the show, Ross Robertson's chair, is preparing steadily for its part of the presentation. The two are taking quite actively under the direction of Martin Maloney, gr.
Solo dancers, dance teams, and two vocal quartets are rapidly progressing in developing themselves to take their places in the revue.
Will Start Charity Drive
Tnight at 7:30 an intensive drive will be made by the Social Service League to obtain old clothes a n d shoes, and to help the poverty stricken of Lawrence.
Moe Etterson, b38, who was appointed chairman of the University division of the drive, hopes that the University will show the city that it can do its part in this drive. The main group that will be helped by the League are the Lawrence people who are extremely poverty stricken but who have managed to keep off relief rolls.
Moe Etterson in Charge Of University Division; To Cover City Tonight
Porch Light Signal for Stop
The beginning of the drive will be announced by the screeching of sirens and the tooting of whistles. At this time trucks and cars will move out in a network over Lawrence and will completely cover the city in 25 minutes. Everyone does their duty on the porch light when they hear the signal and d leave their bundles beside the door.
All organized and unorganized houses of the University are urged by the League to give their fullest co-operation with this drive. It is being sponsored by the American College of Dental Medicine Seabard and Blade, the boy scouts and volunteer workers are assisting in the drive.
Any student wishing to help in the drive is asked to meet at the Social Service League headquarters promptly at 7 o'clock. If anyone can furnish a car or truck he is asked to call 909, Legion headquarters. About one hundred cars and trucks are needed.
Part of the clothing will be sold and the money used to repair and purchase shoes and to operate the canning kitchen. The food collected will be used to furnish meals for students of grade school age.
Need Hundred Vehicles
Pralle and Schmidt Finish Kansas Court Career Amid Frenzied Jayhawker Enthusiasm
Pralle Takes Big Six Scoring Title
ImPRESSions of one in the stands at last night's Kansas-Missouri game: Tenseness of the crowd throughout Fred Praile's last-half drive to win conference scoring honors. . Fans urged the team to "give it to Pralle". . Cheers which rocked the hall as Fed bagged his twenty- second point on a high arching shot from near the center line. . Teammates and Missouri Titers congratulated him when he left the game soon after. . Obvious sighs of relief throughout entire crowd as everyone calmed down for the "anti-limax" final three minutes.
Shouting at the half drowning out
Jayhawk Star Closes Career Amid Ovation
Fred Prahl closed a brilliant basketball career as a Jayhawk last night amid a tremendous evation from the crowd in Hoch auditorium. Pralle's 22 points were enough to give him Big Six scoring honors over Bibbink, Iowa State formation and average of 12.1 points per game to Bibbink's 119 points, or a 119 average.
| | G | GF | FT | TP | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Praello, K | 10 | 45 | 31 | 19 | 8.6 |
| 2. Parra, M | 10 | 45 | 31 | 19 | 8.6 |
| 3. Farnows, N | 10 | 43 | 19 | 105 | 10.50 |
| 4. McNatt, O | 10 | 43 | 19 | 104 | 10.50 |
| 5. Wheesley, KS | 10 | 40 | 22 | 102 | 10.20 |
| 6. Wheesley, KS | 10 | 40 | 22 | 102 | 10.20 |
| 7. Harvey, M | 10 | 41 | 17 | 99 | 9.90 |
| 8. Martin, O | 10 | 36 | 29 | 89 | 8.90 |
| 9. Martin, O | 10 | 36 | 29 | 89 | 8.90 |
| 10. Amen, N | 10 | 32 | 28 | 77 | 7.70 |
During his three years as a Jayhawk, Hawker made a total of 292 points in conference play, and a total of 154 goals. The conference titles. The Jayhawks won
By Harry Hill, c'40
Final Individual Scoring
The star Kansas guard will join the Kansas City Healy's, immediately and play in the National A.U. meet in Denver. Ray Noble a former Jayhawker star, is a member of that team.
Another unique record held by Pralle is that he started every game in three years on the varsity squad with the exception of the Kansas-Baker game this year. He was on the floor every minute of conference play this year with the excepteurs, who won Oklahoma game here when he fouled out, and the last minutes of the Missouri game last night.
the conference title twice and were co-champions the other year when Pralle was in Kansas uniform.
His scoring record at the University is as follows:
1936 1937 1938 Tot
Conference 77 94 102 292
Non-conference 45 76 95 216
Olympic trials 31  —  — 31
Ed Elbeel's last few words as he announced Glenn Cummingham's record-smashing mile. . Boy Scouts mobbing Praille for autographs after the game. . Fred's boyish blush when Mrs. Allen kissed her congulations. . Huge pile-up of players in the exhibition game between halves, with Lewis Ward, Jayhawker football star, on the bottom and hanging onto the ball. . Ernie Ponti interviewing Golay, Schmidt et al on WREN after the game and having a hard time getting anything but "Pralle'a a great guard". . Phog and Fred so excited they could hardly talk to the radio fans.
Totals ... 153 170 216 539
Mary Jane Bruce, piano pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, will appear in her senior recital Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong hard. She will present a program of numbers from Schuubler's book *The Classical Coachs* Bert, and Severa, as well as one of her own compositions.
Missouri's team standing at attention while the band played "Crismon and the Blue (Tiger) alma master has the same tune). . Doe Llan's professional bow when confident Kansas fans gave a big hand more than five minutes before the end of the game. . Mitt Allen, Ray Noble, Roy Holiday and Paul Rogers of 195 undefeated team in the stands and cheering hands of freshman. . he watched "K" men demonstrate, roughly, basketball as he invented it. . Student yell session shouting itself hoarse in its best performance of the season. . Sylvester Schmidt's father, a picture of joy after seeing his son end a glorious Kansas court career.
Mary Jane Bruce Will Give Recital
Miss Bruce for the past three years has been prominent in musical affairs at the University and in Kansas City, Kan., where she resides. She has already appeared as soloist before the Kansas City Musical Club, the Women's club of Topka, the Capp Musical Club of St. Joseph, Mo., and with the University of Kansas symphony orchestra. Miss Bruce has been heard numerous times over the radio on station while the band played "Crismon and the Blue (Tiger) alma master has the same tune). . Doe Llan's professional bow when confident Kansas fans gave a big hand more than five minutes before the end of the game. . Mitt Allen, Ray Noble, Roy Holiday and Paul Rogers of 195 undefeated team in the stands and cheering hands of freshman. . he watched "K" men demonstrate, roughly, basketball as he invented it. . Student yell session shouting itself hoarse in its best performance of the season. . Sylvester Schmidt's father, a picture of joy after seeing his son end a glorious Kansas court career.
Miss Bruce has been heard numerous times over the radio on stations WHIEN, WDAP, KMIC, KFKU, CABO and as KVOR in Colorado Springs.
A.
FERDINAND PRALLE
Mass Meeting To Precede Election
Names of W. S. G. A.
Candidates To Be Read
Before Women in Auditorium Monday
A mass meeting of all University women will be held Monday afternoon at 4.30 in the auditorium of Frank强壮 hall. The names of participants will be for the W3, G4 election Thursday will be read at this meeting.
To be eligible for election to any office on the W.S.G.A. council a candidate must apply in person to the nominating committee. Anyone desiring to apply who has not already done so may see the committee at 2:30 Saturday afternoon in the Pauschal Memorial of the Memorial Union Building.
Several amendments have been drawn up to be presented to the student body at the election Thursday. The include the following:
An amendment to provide for a representative of Miller hall to sit on the council without a vote. The constitution to read as follows: Art. VIII Sec. I. In order to secure the women's organizations and the three women's dormitories, one representative each from the women's cabinet; one representative each from the cabinet; from Corbin hall, Wattkins hall and Miller hall, elected by the girl's committee, Miller hall at Council without vote.
An amendment to provide that the office of treasurer shall be a two year position. The constitution to constitute this office of the executive powers shall be vested in an Executive Council, which shall consist of the president of the Association, a treasurer, who shall hold office for two years, and a manager of the point system whose office is the treasurer, who is the organization of the point-system manager and treasurer to be in alternate years), representatives from the College of Agriculture or other school registering fifty or more women, and two representatives from each class, a manager of the book exchange, with the college without a vote.
Authorized Parties
An amendment changing the requirements for secretary from five semesters to three. The Constitution to read as follows: "The Vice-President, the vice-president, and representatives of the schools shall at the time of the election have credit for five semesters' work, of which the two immediately preceding must have been done at this University. The secretary, treasurer, and the managers of the point system and of the book exchange have been done at this University. All immediately preceding semesters' work of which the two immediately preceding must have been done at this University. All immediately preceding semesters' work of which the two immediately preceding the election.
Friday, March 4
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12 n.p.m.
Saturday, Maren a Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
ELIZABETH MEGUIL,
Adviser to Women, for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
Jayhawkers Rout Missouri Tigers 56-36
'Phog' Allen's Quintet Gains Undisputed Crown In Final Victory; Crowd of 3,500 Cheers as All-Star Guard Makes Successful Bid To Top Iowa State's Blabhnik
Bv Elon Torrence, Kansan Sports Editor
Baseball Movie In Fraser Today
The Kansas Jayhawkers, paced by brilliant Fred Pralle, won the undisputed Big Six title last night by defeating the Missouri Tigers 56 to 36 before 3,500 thrilled Kansas fans. The outcome of the game was never in much doubt, so the packed house turned its attention to the efforts of Pralle to capture the individual scoring championship for the season.
Going into the game against the almost insurmountable odds odds of scoring 20 points even to the Blahmin, Iowa State guard, for the conference scoring crown, Fred put a blazing finish to a
Highlights of the American League baseball season of 1937, including plays from many of the games, with the most dramatic picture today in Fraser theater.
The film is the official American League movie record, and is described by Hud Husing. It will be on television in am, pm, and 3:30 pm. Admission is free.
The picture contains shots of Cochrane, DiMaggio, Gehrig, Gomez, Feller, Fonseca, and other American League stars, illustrating their respective batting and fielding techniques.
Virtually all of the record plays and outstanding plays of the 1937 season are depicted in this film, which Time magazine has listed as among the notable non-commercial productions new in circulation.
If sufficient interest is aroused, a series of short features of this type will be arranged for showing about the remainder of the year.
The picture, brought to the Campus through the efforts of a group of local sports fans, will be exhibited at the Montgomery office of Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau, was instrumental in securing the picture for showing here.
Want Cast For Movie Short
The Creative Leisure Commission will begin filming a short moving picture, "A Death in the Family," Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Memorial Union lobby. Tryouts for parts will take place at that time. Make-up, re-hearsals, and filming the play will follow immediately.
The cast will include Peg Allen, a college girl, her roommate, three good looking men, and eight of the rowd.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones will direct and photograph the playlet. He will explain the work step by step. The (following are needed in producing the picture: an assistant director, a camera man, a still photographer, a lightning technician, a make-up artist, a tine keeper, and a script man). None other than the still photographer need be experienced.
The aim of the commission in
producing this motion picture is two-
fold—to learn how motion pictures
can be used to have a couple of,
hours of fun.
To everyone that comes there will be many things of interest such as make-up, lighting, the camera angle, and principles underlying mountage and titling. There will be plenty for all to do.
Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser to Women.
LIMITED DATE
Owing to the change of the date of the Junior From month 4 to March 11, March 4 is considered a limited date. The closing hour for March 4 is 12:30 p.m.
*scintillating collegiate career by sinking 8 field goals and 6 free throws, a total of 22 points. This gave the great Jayhawk guard a total of 121 points in Big six play to Blahnik's 119.
Schmidt, the only other Kansas senior on the squad, also played a whale of a game in his last appearance in a crimson and blue
FINAL BIG SIX STANDINGS
Team Sets Scoring Mark
W L  Pt. 405  OP. 329
KANSAS   . 1    1000  408  329
Oklaahoma  . 5    800  459  491
Missouri  . 8    600  438  391
Nebraska  . 4    600  438  391
Kansas S.  . 3    700  348  295
Iowa State  . 2    700  348  295
uniform. "Smitty" scored 6 points on 3 field goals, two of them being long, beautifully arched shots.
The game also saw the Jayhawkers establish the high scoring mark of the present season with 56 points, but little did the crowd realize or care; it was busy pulling Fred through.
By the end of the first half Praille had gathered 11 points and the fans realized that there was a chance. In the second half five minutes went by before Praille could connect. A long shot then made it 13. A side shot and a free throw threw the total to 10 points, and the team were given permission to shall be given to Fred. Then the Kansas ate took one from out near the center that went through without touching the backboard or rim.
Crowd Cheers Pralle
The two points needed to tie Blahnik were made following a foul by Harvey. Coach Allen withheld his reserves to give his star pupil a chance to break the tie, and he chance came when Fred got the
"Phor" savs:
"I'm might tickled that the boys won tonight, for I didn't expect them to come through the game so easily. As for our winning the championship, truthfully, I didn't expect to place better than third before the season started. The morale of the players is what carried Kansas through to the title. Pralle? He's one of the greatest players I ever coached, and he is a mighty fine fellow to work with."
ball just over the center line and uncooked one of his specialties. When the ball slipped through the rim, the spectators rose, almost to a man, gave the great guard a great ovation, and settled back into their seats with a sense of satisfaction and relief.
Although the show was Pralle, Schmidt and the others cannot be overlooked for their splendid play. Playing great ball and following in the scoring points and Golay with 9. Harp and Reid also gave fine performances although not ranking high in the scoring.
Ettinger Takes Tiger Honors
Ettinger took high honors for Missouri with 4 field goals and 4 free continued on page 4
the world around us is a bubble. No, it's just a bubble.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938
≈
Comment
Freedom of Speech.
But—
Editor's note:
Following is a guest editorial written by the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Congregational Church in New York.
In referring to the obligation of the state to protect religion in the ideal society, an eminent contemporary writer said, "Error has not the same rights as truth. How can error have rights?"
That statement puts boldly one of the dangerous ideas of our time—dangerous because of its apparent plausibility. Whatever may be the status of "error" in the ideal society, in a democracy it has exactly the same rights—freedom of speech and of the press—as "truth." Freedom of thought, free speech, freedom of press mean the right to think, express, and publish ideas and views which the government or the majority of citizens regard as false or even subversive.
The moment freedom is limited to the expression and publication of "true" ideas and views, that moment freedom begins to disappear.
When a person says, "I believe in freedom of speech, but—" you may know he does not believe in freedom of speech. There are no proper qualifications of free speech—no "nevertheless," no "iffs," no "howeveres"—there is only "I believe in freedom of speech."
If there are occasions when an individual or a group is led, through exercise of unqualified freedom of expression, into ways of thinking which experience has proved or will prove again to be fallacious, the cure is always not less freedom but more. Freedom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom of discussion—these are not only basic and precious human rights, they are the imperative necessities without which democracy will not work, and without which nothing else in a civilized society is safe—Joseph F. King, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church.
Austro-German Alliance Is Natural
It is no great puzzle why Austria has come under the increasing sway of the Reichehrer.
Since the war, Austria—a member of the little entente—has naturally found her alliance with the League of Nations and the Allied victors, especially England and France. For it was only through the League and its two main props that Austria could hope to preserve herself from the always unfriendly partner in the old dual monarchy—Hungary.
But the Versailles peace left much to be desired in the racial determination of minority groups. Austria is almost wholly German. Again Clemenceau's 1919 belief that the peace of the world lay in a continuation of the balance of power and Lloyd George's post war campaign of "Hang the Kaiser" show through in the Crime of Versailles. The intention of the statesmen of Europe in 1919 was to crush the defeated power, Germany.
Except for the post-war period from Versailles to Hitler, Austria has been dominated alternately by Prussia, Imperial Germany, and now the Swastika for nearly a century.
It is no longer doubted that Austria will be the satellite of Germany. The course of history is not changed by drawing an artificial political boundary between two peoples of such similar tastes, language, and customs. Granting territorial rights to Austria has not destroyed a common heritage. The people of either nation have never tasted sufficient freedom to respect it enough to make Hitler an outlaw.
That Austria should belong to Germany—and, yes, even to Hitler—is the simple result of racial determination and history.
Have You
Done Your Bit?
Youth faces death!
A startling statement—a statement which youth will not believe because never does youth voluntarily acknowledge death. And yet, -syphilis is a disease of youth Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the American Medical Journal and an eminent authority on syphilis, writing in the current issue of Hygge, notes that 78 per cent of all syphilis is acquired before the age of 30.
Placing it "unquestionably in the forefront as an enemy of youth," Dr. Fishbain says, "It is generally well known that 3 per cent of all the cases of syphilis are acquired before those infected are 15 years of age; 24 per cent between the ages of 15 and 20; and 51 per cent between the ages of 20 and 30."
In the United States there may be anywhere between 300,000 and 500,000 new cases develop each year, and from 7 to 10 per cent of our people are infected, he estimates.
Yet we have all the knowledge necessary for controlling this disease, and furthermore,
we have the examples of the Scandinavian countries where syphilis is not only controlled compare the statistics of this country where there are, each year, 796 cases of syphilis for every 100,000 persons, with those of Denmark where for a corresponding number of people there are but 20 cases, while corresponding statistics from Sweden reveal but 7 infections.
Sweden enacted a law in 1918 which made the handling of cases of venereal diseases a police problem. Medical and police authorities trace every case to its source and penalties are imposed upon doctors, patients and anyone having contact with infected persons, if they fail to comply with the law for examination and treatment. Results are unmistakable.
Doctor Fishain believes that we too can provide such a plan for control, but first, he says, "we need the recognition that syphilis is a disease and not a sin." And with our knowledge, the doctor believes we can completely stamp out the infection.
"Whether or not this result will be accomplished," he adds, "depends on the extent to which intelligent human beings will co-operate with their doctors and with their health departments in this campaign."
Youth's best contribution to the fight is through co-operation. Have you had your Wassermann test yet?
If the state legislature, in appointing a committee and making an appropriation for an investigation of so-called "Red" activities at the state educational institutions, simply wished to clear the atmosphere, little fault is to be found with their action. But if the state legislature is serious, alarmed and believes there is grave cause for such an investigation, most people will consider the legislature acted foolishly. Might few people believe there is any serious "Red" activity at any of the state's institutions of higher learning. Young people are open-minded. That's all. The Times wishes it had nothing more serious to worry over than the worry that the United States may some day do "Red." -Clav Center Times.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellello's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular punctual visit until 10 a.m. on Sunday for Sunday祈念。
Vol. 35 Friday, March 4, 1938 No. 107
--will preach upon the theme, "The Church Has Something." The Wesleyan Chorus Choir, directed by Drothy Enlow Miller, will sing.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a meeting on India at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, March 5, at 932 Mississippi. There will be a taffy follow the meeting. Anyone interested is welcome.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Interpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 today in the Pine room for an open discussion on "The Radical Jesus," led by Mss Wimminstein, and a panel on Religious Issues of Religion of the National W C A. The public is invited—Evelyn Brubaker, Donald DeFord.
SETSE POOC: We will be a meeting at Myers hall at 5 p.m. Sunday. The Estes films will be shown. Everyone interested in the student conference at Estes is urged to come to this meeting - Edna May Parks.
W. S.G.A. NOMINATIONS: All women interested in running for W.S.G.A. offices should interview the nominating committee in the Pine room Saturday at 5, on March 5, at 2:30. Dick Stockwell, President of W.S.G.A.
University Daily Kansan
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
LORINNE HARRIS
EDITOR-ON-CHEF
BRIAN MAYNARD; MARTIN BENTon and DAVID W. ANGSTEIN
LAWRENCE HARRIS
PUBLISHER
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
STUDENT CHRISTIAN
FEDERATION
1947-1958 Stag
MANAGING EDITOR          MARVIN GORELL
CAMPUS EDITORS         BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLAIMAN
NEWS EDITOR            BILL FETZGRAU
SOCIETY EDITOR        DOROTHY NETHERTHAM
SNORTY EDITOR         FLOY TOWRENCE
MARKED EDITOR         JEAN THOMAS AND MARY WILKINS
WRITE EDITOR          DICK MARTIN
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR     HARRY KELL
SUNDAY EDITOR        JANE FLOOD
Editorial Staff
ALICE HALDEMAN-JULIA
J. HEWARD RUSCO
MARTIN BRUTTON
MARTHA PAGE GREER
KRISTINA MORBIS
JAMES FLOOD
GRACE VALENTINE
MORBIS THOMPSON
F. QUINTON BROWN
MARY FRAZABA
TOMA E. AELLS
MREL McLEISHI
Kansan Board Members
Fireside Forum
News Staff
Fireside Forum this evening at 7 o'clock presents its annual dinnerance in the Plymouth Congregational parish house.
The program, following the dinner, includes a vocal solo by Amber Huff [fa41]; a dedication by Evelyn M. Bracken; games by John L. Hunt, gr. general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. David Angovey, c'39, president, is serving as captain in charge of arrangements for the dinner. The price a plate is 35 cents.
Domenico Gagliardi, professor of economics, will discuss "The History of the United States" on a weekly meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the parish house. His discussion is the second in a series of three pertaining to labor, the first in economics and the fourth in and the text by Edward N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism.
1987 Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Direct
Christian Church
Sunday at 10 a.m. the Foster class will take up. Mrs. Harold G. Barn will teach the class again.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
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In the evening, Melvin Dodd will lead a discussion for the Forum group on the "Effect of Japanese Militarism Upon Christianity." He will be joined by Bob Hedges, by Bob Hedges, c. 39. This program will begin at £30, and will
be preceded by the social hour at 5:30.
At 11 a.m. the morning service of worship will begin. The pastor will give a communion meditation, "Are Ye Able?" The church chair will hold the book of bible by Sparks, and Claude Doriset, c38, will be guest soloist.
At 9:45 the University class will discuss "What Sim Is and Does." The orchestra led by Lynn Hackler will play.
First Baptist Church
At 6 p.m. will begin the social half-hour followed at 6:30 to the library where you can be held at the Roger Williams Student Center, 1124 Mississippi street, Jackson, MS. The museum will speak on the subject, "Personalities and How They Grow." A "Friendly Day" of singing, fun and fellowship will follow the meet-
General Announcement
First M. E. Church And Wesley Foundation
University classes at 9:45 a.m. led by Dr. Forrest C. Allen and the Rev. Edwin F. Price.
At the morning worship service, which will be held in the Granada theater at 10.50, Dr. Robert A. Hunt
Vogue
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Are a Necessary Part of Formal Attire
this is not a corsage and cannot be construed as one
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At a Reasonable Cost 363
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ALLISON
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811 Mass. St.
SPRING SALES DAY
SATURDAY, MARCH 5th A RED HOT SPECIAL
MEN'S SHIRTS
79c
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Don't overlook this bargain men for you'll pay a dollar for them any day of the week. New spring patterns with non-wilt collars. Stock up for the rest of the school year.
Shirts
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These are the regular 65c kind. New patterns
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The Wesley Foundation monthly fellowship hour will be held in the social rooms of the church at 5 p.m. Following the lunch, the league will continue its consideration of the findings of the National Student Conference. Paul Wilson, gr, will lead the discussion-report on the issues of Our Religion to Him. "God and Our Religion to Him."
Select Student Painting For Permanent Collection
Pearl Lamont, '37, has been honored by the department of interior in the selection of one of her paintings for a permanent collection of student work in the department of interior building, according to notice received by Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts.
The Jacket is now available.
"Hello, Kansan--Please Insert This Under 'Entertainment'
Take a man who's been bottled up in a winter suit for the last five months and he'll have more fun here trying on these new Spring clothes than he would at a movie.
And that's what they're here for . . . to entertain him . . . to allow him to try on one grand style after another until he looks at his watch and says, "Gee . . . I've got to tear."
We're not salesmen this month . . . we're showmen. We're willing to wait for his order in order to let him paint the town trying on several new coats this week.
NEW COLORS — NEW PATTERNS
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FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FACE THREE
.
Hill Society
Maxine Miller, c'41, was a luchon
cuest at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house yesterday.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wednesday were:
Caitlin Cook, 419
Miss Elizabeth Meguar, adviser to women
Miss Rosemary Ketcham
Nell Nyman, ph
Delia Britton, c'18
Harry Clerd, c'18
The members of Chi Omega had a buffet supper last night.
House guests at the Chi Omega sorority, are: Mrs. J. H. Bawell, Baxter Springs; and Vivian Marquois, Des Moines.
Junior McKay was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
The Chi Omega sorority, entertained the following guests at lunch yesterday:
Arleen Irvine, b'19
Phoebe Woodbury, c'19
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mantele, Hoisington
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau
Delta festivity last night were;
Dorothy Jones, c18
Julia Heimbrook, c'imel
Newlyn Sheep
Judy Mose, c'imel
Marla Jane Starz, c'mil
F. D. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo.
Rail Nobile, Kansas City, Mo.
∞
The University Women's Club entertained the housemothers at its March tea yesterday afternoon, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Noel Coward's one-act play "Waits and Means," read war "I will kiss you" by Helen Hoop Hope, Mrs. A. E. Garrison and Mrs. J. Jan Chapmanu
Mrs. John Blocker, in charge of the tea, was assisted by the following chairman: Reception, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer and Mrs. Forrest Allen; program, Mrs. H. W. Hargis; decoration, Mrs. Edward N. Doan; refreshments, Mrs. R. I. Canimate; and serving, Mrs. A. H. Slus.
∞
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were:
Warren Jimmy, canel
Brant Bake, canel
Salie Harris, canel
Construction work is nearly completed on Purdue's new cyclotron.
On the Shin-ot. I prefer my 'freshments cold—with ice. And I can't say as how I like my men on the refreshment side—more musical. I would say."
Continued from page 1
"What about your future, Miss Coats?"
"Well now mister, a gurl just can't sav too much about that."
"Come, Jayne, don't be bashful Do dance directors ever manage to get in on the bie butter-and-egg parties!"
"Well—we have never called them butter and – egg parties. Pulease kind sir, spare me further humiliation, in odder woids here is my statement; I like the jive, I loves the gals, I think the chorus is hoty—the dirges are swin'g' hot, and as to my personal likes and dislikes, I nint' got none. Yeah! Maybe I'm gettin' me at that."
Exit_reporter
And that, folks, is the way to fake and interview.
Gems of glass: Early to bed, early to rise; and your girl goes out with other guys. . . Our forefathers left their footprints on the sands of time, we just leave cigarettes butts on them. So our goose won't lay golden eggs, we've found, is because she doesn't have the propaganda.
A regular old-fashioned revival sing was held prior to the lecture given by Ralph Baker to the journalism students yesterday afternoon. The singing was led by maestros Dorsey, Johns and Fockele. It sounded plenty ok to us. Anyone desire choir replacements, who can do publicity work on the side, just come over to the Shack.
Correction: Yesterday we said that three Alpha Chi's were entering a second period of involuntary servitude. We are wrong. They are free at present, but are looking forward to another stretch in the near future.
Voters Study Government
"It is the obligation of every voter to learn about his own particular form of government," emphasized Mrs. Marvin LeSoeur, county auditor, in discussing "Lawrence City Government" at a meeting Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union building yesterday afternoon.
City Administrations Explained to Women by County Auditor
Ms. LesSeur explained that in the commissioner type of government which Lawrence had from 1913 to 1955, each commissioner was elected to certain duties, and he was the controlling figure in his group, which was divided up into committees.
The League of Women Voters, an organization which grew out of the woman suffrage movement, is paralleling today in the two chapters in Kansas.
Points Out Waste in Election
Lawrence had a commissioner of finance and a commissioner of public works and streets.
At present under the city council plan each of Lawrence's six prescents elects one wardman to meet with the mayor. The mayor has
Try Our Famous HOT DOGS 10c
A Lawrence voter must register 10 days before an election. He is entitled to vote if he is a citizen of the United States, has lived in Kauai six months and has been a resident of his preincipient for 30 days before election. The registration office is always open except 10 days before an election, but in the preceding 10 days it remains open at night.
To become a candidate for office one must either file a petition signed by 2 to 5 per cent of the voters in the last election or else file a declaration of intention and pay a fee of $100 according to the office suffix.
The counselman and mayor are paid $3 a meeting for not more than four meetings a month. Larger salary undoubtedly would produce a better government, Mrs. LesOseur said. "We have to have care on an additional business to make a livelihood. As it is, she said drove is likely, but not me-
Salaries. Not Sufficient
charge of the n. g. and o. only in case of a tie.
"Five hundred dollars was spent for a primary election this last week," the county auditor pointed out "and in more than half the cases only one man was running on his party ticket for an office and therefore no vote was needed. Something should be done about such primaries, for they are an inexhaustible expense to the state."
'nuff sed
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
If you are one of those people who go in for colored stationery, and who doesn't, you should see the blues, greens, and greys, that are being featured at Carter's Stationery Shop. Just the thing to use when writing Dad for that extra allowance, or sending a belated letter to your special boy friend.
They're here! The new leather zipper compacts. Have you seen them? If you haven't stop at Harzfeld's and see their assortment which incidentally come in all the very new spring shades, ranging from british tan, parisian blue, vita-red, to white. These compacts are just what Mary Ann has been looking for. The price is only $2.00.
Mary Ann was delighted to find that the Royal College Shoe Shop was carrying all styles of shoes in the new Roseberry shade. It is just the color to go with her spring wardrobe. They offer beauty and comfort for $5.95 and $7.95.
They are life savers for the busy college student—those Eversharp Repeating pencils that Mary Ann found at the Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. Once filled with twelve leads they automatically refill. They are offered in several styles at $2 and up. There is also quite an array of other mechanical pencils from which Mary Ann could choose and prices start at 10c.
Robert's Jewelry Store has just gotten in a new supply of costume jewelry and Mary Ann found just the sort of locket she wanted at only $1. She couldn't resist buying a new compact with the Jayhawker emblem on it. And there were all sorts of Jayhawker jewelry to go with it—prices starting at $1.
•
DOIN' THE TOWN With MARY ANN
A Guide for Discriminating Shoppers
Mary Ann is planning to go to the Junior Prom next Friday night so to make sure she will look her best she made an appointment at the Permanent Wave Shop for one of their new specialties—a lacquered formal hair dress. She is sure to have the time of her life—knowing she is looking her prettiest.
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New Gloves
Classic and Costume
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Cunningham~~
]
人
Cunningham came to Hanover to try for the new mile record at the request of Harry Hillman, Dartmouth coach and former Olympic hurdle champion, who had felt for several years that the horse was one of the best in training (6 and 2-3 laps to the mile), was the fastest in the country.
Continued from page 1
track from Wonson and uncorked a great burst of speed to turn in a 60.22 second last-quarter.
Cunningham did not appear to be a man who had just run the fastest mile in the world after he had taken his car out and fired "kid!" he asked newsmenper.
"I wouldn't say that this was the hardest race I ever ran," he said in the Davis field house an hour after
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In Red-Blooded Romantic Hit
'A YANK at OXFORD'
Maverick-Golden-Mayer Cast
ERIDAY
the race. "I've run faster last quarters than I did tonight.
VERY SOON "SNOW WHITE"
"This race was Harry Hillman's idea and don't forget that these Darmouth boys helped me a lot, and they are great musicians. Everything was perfect."
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'Paroled to Die'
A NEW ANGLE ON THE LOVE
STORY that BEGAN IN the
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"EVER SINCE EVE"
ROB'T MONTGOMERY
PATSY KELLY
FRANK McHUGH
MARION DAVIES
—ALSO—
ZORRO RIDES AGAIN
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HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
The Students Home
TONITE SATURDAY 15c ALL DAY
10c to Kiddies
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Moto on trail of the Seven Scrolls
PETER LORRE "Thank You Mr. Moto" AND
Tom Keene
Giving You Another Thrill-Crammed Western
"Romance of the Rockies"
NEWS COMEDY
SUNDAY
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He Was the Iron Man of Boxing but a Blond Melted Him Down
NOAH BEERY, Jr. WILLIAM GARGAN NAN GREY
"Some Blonds are Dangerous"
Romance Set to the New "Jam" Rhythm
"Turn Off The Moon"
With
CHARLIE RUGGLES
ELEANOR WHITNEY JOHNNY DOWNS
KENNY BAKER BEN BLUE
PHIL HARRIS and HIS ORCHESTRA
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938
Track Team Journeys To Columbia
Jayhawk Squad Enters Big Six Indoor Track And Field Meet Held Today and Tomorrow
A determined Jayhawker track team will again taste competition today and tomorrow in the Big Six indoor track and field meet in Brewer field house at Columbia. With considerable improvement in practice performances this week, the Kansai expect to finish high.
Nebraska, eight times champion of the conference, and the 1937 winner, is favored to capture top honors, but there are strong conference teams that might easily upset the North Dakota State are developing cinder machines which are improving with every encounter.
Kansas Has Good Sprint Men
The Mt. Oread have not made any outstanding showings thus far in the season, but the runners and field men are primed for the Big Sis clash, although they have not reached top form.
Oklahoma is an unknown quantity. The Sooners have not had a meet yet this season. Torio, conference winner in the 60-yard dash last year, will be the favorite for that event this weekend.
Eighteen men from each Big Six school will be the maximum limit. Coach H, W. Hargas finds it hard to choose just the allotted number of men, as there are many of the same events trying out for the same events.
In the dashes Kansas has several good sprinters who will run in the preliminaries to qualify for the finals. The winner of the NCAA championship lead the Jayhawk entrants.
Bird Will Attempt To Repeat
In the hurdles, Masoner, Clark, Knight and Foy loom out as the men most likely to place. The loss of Wilses cut down the list of 440-yard men. Williams, Clucas and Coap axes, to carry on where Wiles left off.
With Klann, Heekendorn, Replogie and Toberen carrying the Kansas colors in the 880-yard dash, the Jay-hawkers should be able to count on points. Klann and Toberen will also participate in the mile, and the latter will resume his efforts in the two-mile event.
Women's Glee Club To Broadcast Tomorrow
The University Women's Glee Club will broadcast over KFKU at 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The program is as follows:
Sextet, "Sylvia" (Speaks) (arranged by Carrol Nickels of the Carroll University School of Carurtchars, ed 38; Helen Meyer, fa 39; Ann Rightfire, fa 40; Gerald Dear Sutton, cuncl; altos: Antanee Clements, fa;mural; Midred Man,
Chanson de Marie Antinette (Jacobson-Albson), Nympha and Fauns (Rameau - Ambrose), Glee Club
Star of Love (Albeniz-Oliver-Andres), Spanish Serendata (Granada-Harris), Swing Low, Sweet Club, Swinged by Burichage), Glee Club.
Dean R. A. Schwegler To Return From Atlantic City Meeting
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will return today from Athens to attend a meeting, introducing a national meeting of school administrators.
Don Bird, the most consistent Kansas first-place winner, will attempt a repetition of his performance in the Big Six indoor and outdoor carnivals of last year.
Good Chances in Other Events
Friedland and Turner will again toss the iron ball for the Jayhawkers. Friedland, who places consistently, can be counted on for points
Clucus, Richardson and Cox will enter the broad jump and a second, if not first, is expected to be carried home by force crimson-and-blue.
Following is a list of events and the probable Kansas entrants:
60-yard dash: Foy, Hardcare, Clutus,
Masoner and Richardson.
60-yard low hurdles: Foy, Clark
cas, Masoner and Hamilton.
60-yard low hurdles: Foy, Clark,
Masoner and Knight.
Masoner and Knight.
60-yard high hurdles: Clark, Cox
and Knight.
440-yard dash: Williams, Clueas and Cox.
and Cox.
880-yard dash: Klann, Hecken-
880-yard dash: Klann, Heckenorn,
Replogle and Toberen.
Mile run: Klann, Toberen and
born, Repologe and Toberen.
Mile run: Klann, Toberen and
Ryan.
Two-mile run: Toberen, Ryan and Hepner.
Phone K.U.
66
Mile relay; Foy, Clucas, Williams,
Heckendon, Mason and Cox.
Broad jump: Clucas, Richardson
and Cox.
High jump: Cox and Bird.
Pole vault: Bird and Lawrence.
Shot pit: Friedland and Turner.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Lady's natural pigkin glove for right hand. Lost on west wallway of Central Administration. Phone 115.
DUNAKIN CLUB
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
LOST: Yellow gold square locket and chain, Engraving on locket. Lost between 1022 Ohio and Snow Hill New York, sold by Ralph McKinnon or K.U. 31, Edna Old, 1022 Ohio, -110
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2533
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTEE'S SHOP
1141 May St. Phone 319
Phone K.U. 66
Candid Camera-lly Speaking
"Candid Cameraing . . . It's the rage."
THE ARGUS
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See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
LOST! Men's brown suede coat type jacket in Chemistry building, 2nd floor. $5,00 reward for its return. James Hughes. Phone 2998, 414 W. 12th. -101
FOUND: Key holder containing two umobile keys. Found in zone 3, west of library. At Kasumie office, KU, 66 -108
LOST: Large printed head scarf, probably between Theta house and 1701 Indiana. Please phone 2622 or return to Ruth Mary Nelson, Reward. -198
LOST: Lady's yellow gold class ring, year 1932 and A.H.I. initialized on inside. Reward. Phone 1155.
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 323 $1411'/M2 St.
Phone 323 $1411'/M2 St.
Kansas Wins-controls.
throws, a total of 12 points, all of them coming consecutively to carry the ball from a half-time count of 15 to 27, before another Tiger broke into the second half scoring.
LOST, Gold bracelet with horsese and lockwork monogram. Lost Wednesday night after concert. Reward. Annabelle Roth, Corbin Hall. Phone. 8460. -103
LOST: Alpha Chi pin between Bricks and chapter house Monday. Reward, Call Ruth Lickin, phone 898.
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920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
Continued from page 1
Suits
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Kansas got off to a 6-point lead before Keiersey scored on Schmidt's foul. Kansas increased it to 10 to 3, only to be met by a Tiger spurt. With the score 14 to 12, the Jayhawks turned on the pressure and ended the half with a 26 to 15 lead. Missouri was never close in the second period, and with 9 minutes left to play the home team had the score doubled on the Tigers, 46 to 23. Missouri spotted slightly along at the end the Kansas subs had been sent in, but it was too late to do more than cover the margin of the Jayhawk victory. An injury lighted up the 8th. The game is found in the fact that Praile tried only 20 times from the field to make his 8 field goals, an average of 40 per cent.
Guaranteed
The box score:
Kansas (56)   g   f tmf tp    pf    pl    36.0
Ebling, f    4    3 1 11    4    3.1    20.0
Durand, f    0    0    0    0    0    1.5
Hurt, f    0    0    0    0    0    1.5
Gollay, f-c    4    1 1 9    1    1.5
Sullivan, f    1    1 9    1    1.5
Schmidt, c    0    0    3    3    28.0
Clemens, c-f    1    0    2    0    13.5
Kappelman, c    0    0    0    0    4.0
Pralle, g    8    6 3 22    2    36.0
tees, g    8    6 3 22    2    35.0
Wreckee, g    1    0    0    0    1.0
Harp, g    1    0    0    2    1    30.0
Florell, g    1    0    0    2    1    20.0
Johnson, g    1    0    0    0    6.0
Owen, g    1    0    0    0    6.0
Berry, g    23    10    6    56    101.0
Missouri (36)  g ft mtt pf tp pfl 40.0
Harvey, f      2  2  4 1 6 3 40.0
Kiersey, f      1  1  0 3 1 26.5
Cooper, f      1  0  0 3 1 25.5
Coeper, c-g    1  3  0 1 2 18.5
Currence, c     0  0  0 0 1 6.5
Etinger, c      4  4  0 12 0 15.0
Hilstead, g     4  4  0 12 0 30.0
Lobgiser, g     1  3  1 3 2 30.0
Miller, f      12  12  11 16 31.0
Frosh Beat All-Stars
The highly- touted Jayhawker yearlings, paced by Ralph Miller, took a ragged game from an All-Star team selected from intramural ranks last night, 26-17. The score at the half was 10-9, in favor of the Fresh.
Attendance, 3500. Score at 1 Kansas, 26, Missouri, 15.
Harlan Lanter, c. 40, varsity football player who underwent an appendectomy Feb. 23 at St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City. He was removed in Olahe last Wednesday. His condition is reported satisfactory.
Miller dominated the scoring of the game by making 7 of his team's points in the first half, and making 5 consecutive field goals in the second half for a total of 17 points. Engelman, Allen, and Turner also turned in a good game for the Freshmen.
Miller Leading Scorer With 17 Points; Nourse Also Outstanding
Nourse was the sparkplug in the All-Star attack. He hit the basket twice from the field and three times from the free throw line for 7
Freshman Coach Plumley substituted a new team at the start of the second half, and this lineup played the All-Stars on even terms. During the five minutes that this team was in the game, Arnold made 3 field goals while Roe, Champlin, Nourse hit the basket for the Stars. The Freshman first team returned to the game, the score was 16-15.
Miller started hitting at this time and with able feeding by his teammates, hit the basket five consecutive times. Nourse closed the game's scoring with a throw, arrow, strike and 28-17. "The game was a preliminary to the
laking the final score 20-11.
The game was a preliminary to the
Leona Berthot Accepts Position in Medical Center
| | g f f t | g f f t |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miller, f | 0 0 | Stoland, f | 0 0 |
| Arnold, f | 0 0 | Hall | 0 0 |
| McKinley, f | 0 0 | Yoe | 1 0 |
| Engm'n, f | 0 0 | Souders | 1 0 |
| np'sn, f | 0 0 | f Loeffers, f | 0 0 |
| Alltue, f | 0 0 | Austin | 1 0 |
| Hobgen, f | 0 0 | McCasilin | 1 0 |
| Schaake, f | 0 0 | Westerhunan | 2 3 |
| Schaefer, f | 0 0 | f Rochester, f | 2 3 |
| Messner, g | 0 0 | Tröter, g | 1 0 |
| Hunter, f | 0 0 | f Trother, g | 1 0 |
| Umanian, f | 0 0 | Schmidt, g | 0 2 |
| Klinc, g | 0 0 | Clover, g | 0 2 |
| Sands, g | 0 0 | Cave | 0 0 |
| southern, g | 0 0 | Hilldreth, g | 0 0 |
Miss Leona Berthot of Chanute, who received her degree in bacteriology from the University in 1953. She was also a Professor at Columbia Presbyterian Medical
ACTION AT AQUILA
By HERVEY ALLEN
Kansas-Missouri conference tilt.
Following is the box score:
Freshman (26)  All-Stars (17)
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Center, an annex to Columbia University. Mia Berthoft will receive her degree in June. She accepted a position at the Center, the largest of its kind in the world, Feb. 1.
Setse Pooc To Meet Sunday
Setse Pooc will meet Sunday af-
ternoo at 5 p.m. upstairs in Myers hall. Those who are interested in attending the Eates conference in June are especially urged to attend. Films taken during the Eates conference last June will be shown. Some of these films are in color.
A
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Huskers Take Big Six Track Title
Kansas Places Fourth;
Manski Cracks Camp's
Conference Index Mile
Record
Columbia, March 5.—(UP)—John Munski, University of Missouri sophomore, set a new Big Six conference indoor record for the mile tonight as the University of Nebraska won its third straight conference indoor track championship.
Cornshucks won of 12 first place to score 38 points for the victory Missouri and Kansas State tied for second and third with 23 points each Kansas was fourth with 20. Oklahoma State finished last with 9 points.
In the pole vault, Bird of Kansas dislocated his elbow after vaillting 13 feet and the event ended in a tie with Sargent of Iowa State.
Munski broke Glen Cunningham's Big Six indoor mile record of 4:20.3 with his time of 4:12.9 A few minutes after setting the new mark, Munski ran in the two-mile event and finished third.
Dixon, the Missouri 60-yard dask man, turned in an upset by eking on a victory over the favored Torribio Oklahoma's defending champion.
50-yard dash —Won by Dickson, siourt; Torrey, Oklahoma, second Wilder, Iowa State, third; Foy, Kay sa. four, time. 6.2 seconds.
440-yard dash -Won by Simmons Nebraska; Finley, Oklaoma, sec ond; Barrett, Oklahoma, third; Cox Kansas, fourth. Time, 51.8 seconds.
Shot put-Won by Mills, Nebraska; Pepf, Nebraska, second Vanderbilt, Kansas, third; Friedland Kansas, fourth, Distance, 48 feet
Mile run—Won by Munsyli, Missouri; Klam, Kansas; second; Miller Kansas; third; Cooper, Nebraska fourth. Time: 4.19.2
60-yard high hurdles—Won by Frank, Nebraska; Hotkiss, Kansas State; second, Gibson, Nebraska; third Dodge, Kansas State; fourth, TIME
High jump--Won by Baxter, Nebraska; Muhaffley, Kansas State; Cox, Kansas; Miller, Mississippi. Fourth. Height. 6 feet, 3 inches.
1-two-mie-run-Won by Mitchell, Kansas State; Hoffess, Kansas State, second; Huffess, Kansas State, third; Bailey, Missouri, fourth. TIME: 880-yard-run-Won by Gahan, Oakland; Klann, Kansas, second; Bailey, Missouri, fourth. TIME: 1358.7.
60-yard low hurdles—Won
Gish, Nebraska; Masoner, Kansas
second; Frank, Nebraska; third
Missouri, fourth. Time, 7.4
seconds.
Pole vault- Tie for first between Bird, Kansas and Sargent, Iowa State, Tone. Oklahoma, Beaure, Missouri. Height, 13 feet. For third, Height, 13 feet.
Mile relay—Won by Oklahoma Missouri, second; Kansas, third; Kansas State, fourth. Time, 3.31.
Z229
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
We are sorry to announce that our partner in "Shin," Virgil Mitchell, had to go to Hutchison because of a broken neck. We'll try to hit on one cylinder today.
This letter was so pleasing that we thought it worth while to print for the benefit of Mother Nature if nothing else;
'Aye, and 'tis a shame! That we as educated students should so train the grass that even a barrere of any sort should need to be erected, especially one of ugly, carnivorous looking barbed wire.
"If it is necessary for students to be herded along the well trod sidewalks, let it be done in some means which is in harmony with the Camps."
Maybe a "red" snow-fence would be more appropriate.
This warm weather seems to have some of the boys and girls fooled as to what to wear. Some guys refuse to put away the old top-cowl until they are sure this warm sunshine isn't just suckers' bait. At least, the lawyers think it is spring. They are knocking off 15 or 20 minutes of each class period to toot their whistles at couples passing by their fort. These
NUMBER 108
Continued on page 3
Women's Glee Club Broadcasts Over KFKU
The University Women's Glet Club broadcast over KFKU yesterday afternoon. The program includes a number of new members, the club and a selection by the sextet.
This program was as follows:
"Chanson de Marie Antinette"
("Madame-Andrews") and "Nymphs
and Fauna" ("Ramont-Ambrose")
glee club.
"Sylvia" (Speaks), arranged by Carrol Nickels of the School of Fine Arts; sextet.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1938
"Star of Water" (Albenz-Oliver-Andrews), "Spain's Scenarius" (Gradeados-Harris), and "Swing Low" (Burley) by Burlepage); glauc club.
Explosion Burns Three
Attempt To Blow Glass
In Study Room Results
In Near Tragedy
Three students escaped serious injury yesterday when an alcohol blow torch being used to blow glass from a study room at 1320 Ohio street.
Tom Palen, c'39, and Charles Hass, c'40 were treated at Watkins Memorial hospital for burns on the face and hands. Hass was then released but Palen was still confined to a wheelchair though he was not harmed seriously.
George Lupfer, c'41, third member of the trio, escaped with singed hair.
George Looper, 84, a member of the tri, escaped with singed hair. The explosion, which occurred shortly after the kidnappers left closet, moved a partition several inches, and threw glass into the street. The top of the torch flew upward and embedded itself in the ceiling of the room.
Fire, resulting from the explosion was extinguished by beating with bedclothes after wall and curtains were damaged slightly.
Senior Pianist Appears Today
Mary Jane Bruce, pianist from the auditorium of C. A. Prey. will present her senior recital this afternoon at the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Miss Bruce has already presented a number of concerts. She has studied piano with Ester Shaw Gibson and with Carl A. Prayer. She has worked with the University's work with Laurel Everette Anderson and Charles Sanford Skillton.
Her performances have been complimented by critics and the press. Blance Lederman, of "Musical America," says: "Mary Jane Bruce is a richly endowed young artist, possessing qualities of head, hand and heart—a combination that Arthur Schnabel predicts will carry her to the heights in her chosen field."
Her Performances Praised
Professor Preyer, her teacher,
writes: "Mary Jane Bruce, the gifted
pianist whom it has been my privi-
ledge to teach, is undoubtedly one of
the most outstanding pupils who has
been taught by her." She teaching. She is a natural-born artist and I can promise anyone a real thrill in bearing her play."
"Mary Jane Bruce is a young pianist of unusually fine qualifications as a concert artist and one I feel well suited to play." says Dean Donald M. Swartwhack.
Wauhillau La Hay, program director for radio station KVOR in Colorado Springs, says: "Mary Jane Bruce, in two seasons of concert work on KVOR in Colorado Springs, has distinguished herself as a brilliant young pianist. Her programs are alive!"
Miss Bruce has broadcast over stations WREN, WDAF, KMBC, KFKU, KCKN and WHB.
The following numbers will be included on her program this afternoon.
Frequently on the Air
Dance Memories (Goossens).
The Mariante Show (Goossens)
A Giddy Girl (Ibert).
Carnavat, Opus 9 (Schumann).
Suite burgamesque (Debussy).
Andante Spiniato and Polonaise
(Chonin).
Against the Fading Sky: a mood (M. J. Bruce).
Batters in the Sun (Governor).
Strauss Waltz—Thousand and One Nights, Concert Transcription (Carl A. Preyer).
Gaio-ko Stokowski Wedding Rumored
Rome, March 5. —(UP) —The glamourous Greta Garbo and Leoplid
Stokowiak composer and conductor,
have made plans to be married in
Mexico on May 20. —weeks, a reliable
source said tonight.
A Giddy Girl (Goblin)
Bathers in the Sun (Severac).
Late Wire-- Glenn Sets Another Mark
? Kansas City, Kan., March 5—(UP) S. L. Vance, 75 died in a hospital here from injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile containing three Universities. He was the main street of De Soto, Kan., tada
Baltimore, March 3—(UP)—Glenn Cunningham, the flying Kansan, set a new world record for a flat track indoor mile tonight in winning the U.S. Open by 57 seconds. University of Maryland Fifth Regiment Armory track and field meet.
The old record, set by Joe McClusky, in winning the same mile event last year, was 4.19.8.
Cunningham last Thursday set a new world record for both the indoor and outdoor mile by running the distance in 4:04.4.
A crowd of 6,000 watched Cunningham brace the tape 12 yards ahead of a fellow Kansan, Archelite who was the time wan 4 minutes. 15 seconds.
Students' Car Kills K. C. Mar
Officers said the driver was Terry Lilly, a junior from Kansas City, Mo., and that with Lilly were Robert Brower, Ottawa, and William Griswold, Kansas City, Mo., all University of Kansas students.
A new menace to flood sufferings appeared when officials of East Riverside warned citizens to take typhoid inoculations and condenied all the water in the town 57 miles east of here. Attempts were made to haul fresh water from Ontario Calif.
Lilly was placed under $100 benn for appearance Thursday at De Soto on the charge of reckless driving. None of the students was injured.
More Rainfall In California
Los Angeles, March 5 - (UP) - More showers fell on rain-weary southern California tonight as thousands of federal and state relief workers toiled to find the bodies of missing persons believed to have perished in this week's $30,000,000 rainforest and flood.
Stageband Wins Santa Anita
Rain fell intermittently on the workers as they dug through storm-tossed debris, occasionally adding another name to the list of known death, which tonight reached 130. At least one hundred still were missing.
Santa Anita Race Track, Aceandah,
Calif., March 5—(UP)—Stagehead,
owned by Col. Maxwell Howard and
trained by Earl Sande, once the
greatest of jockeys, wrote turf history today when he won the $100,000 Santa Anita handept from a field of 18 horses.
WEATHER
The three-year-old colt, which only two weeks ago woken the $50,000 Santa Anita dury, clipped the great Seabiscuit by a scant pant. Pompon was third and Gosum, an outider, got up for fourth money.
Kansas: Fair to unusual in east portions tonight, not much change in temperature. Don't plan picnics too far in advance. No jonquils yet.
Women Marksmen Make High Scores
Helen Denlinger, fa 38, and Mary Alice Berthet, fa 38, members of the women's rifle team, tied for first place in the shooting scoring 99 out of a possible 100 shots.
With a score of 58, Barbara Kirchhoff, f'38, Helen Narnarom, fa'40,
and Helen Hoffman, c'39, tied for second place.
New uniforms were purchased by the team last week. They are white coveralls with the Jayhawk in color on the front and "K.U. Women's Rifle Team" written across the back
The team has won six victories out of the 13 matches in which they have competed. Six matches remain to be played.
Mary Alice Gorrell, c'40, also a member of the team, has shot the neper perfect score in markmanship his season.
A meeting of the time will be held in Fowler shop at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow when the team to compete in the annual rifle tournament at Kemper Military Academy at Boonville, Mo., March 11 and 12 will be named. All members are required o attend the meeting.
John Fentron, Hutchinson, president of the Kansas Young Republicans, will address the K.U. Young Republican Club Tuesday night in the men's lounge of the Union building at 8 p.m. Mr. Fentron is serving his second two-year as president of the club. He is recognized as one of the outstanding Kansas Young Republican leaders.
Young Republican Club
To Hear State Leader
Tuesday Night
John Fontron Will Speak
Blaire Grimes, c29, president of KU. Republican Club, in announcing the meeting stated: "Mr. Frontron's interest in college Republican Clubs, and his wide political experience particularly with younger people qualify him as a good speaker for this occasion. Mr. Frontron is a graduate of the University."
This meeting is part of the election-year program of the K.U. Republican Club. Republican women as well as men are invited. Plans for the extension of membership drive will be discussed. Mr. Forton has not stated the subject matter of his talk.
Fresco, Calif., March 5—(UP)—Intermittent blows of smoke were sighted in a wild, uninhabited section of Califores today and it was believed possible they might be signals from the lost Transcontinental railroad which airtimer missed since Tuesday night with nine persons aboard.
Smoke Signals May Be Plane
Highway Patrolman Floyd Yoder sighted the smoke and reported it to E. Raymond Cato, chief of the state patrol, who informed T.W.A. officials. Yoder said the smoke rose from the mountains in sporadic bursts "as though someone might be simiall."
The smoke was approximately 10 to 15 miles east of West Point. Old residents of the area said no one lives in the section and believed it would have been possible for an airplane to make a safe landing there.
R.O.T.C.
Appointments
Announced
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, commander of the R.O.T.C. units at the University, announced yesterday the appointment of the following cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers:
Ettenson and Bryant
Are Named Battalion
Commandees of Student
Military Units
First Battalion Commander, Major Moe Etterson; First Battalion Adjutant, Norman Smith; Colonel, Staff Sergent G. Lawrence (color bearer).
Second Battalion Commander, Cadel Major Bryant Bryant, commander of the 1st Brigade; Lieutenant John Hilliard; and Cadet Staff Stargegent, W. F. Ripponte color
Company officers in the first battalion are:
Company "A"
Company Commander, Cadet Cap
fighters. Cadet 1st Lieutenant William
Mackey, Cadet 1st Lieutenant John
Henderson, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant
Polson, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant
Howard Moreland, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant
James Caps, and Cadet 1st Ser-
ter.
Cadet Sergentsi: Harvey Steele, Vincent Rifhman, Mrum Harries, Jesse Gamber, Robert Brooks, Warren Fisher.
Cudet Corporals: Calrence Hammond, William Duke, Edward Garward, Frank Yaussi, Franklin Hass, Elon Horiz, and Samuel Forsyth.
Privates, First Class; Charles Baer Jermione Hellings, Martin Peterson Godfrey Rice, and Fred Van Matre. Couparay "B"
Company Commander, Cadel Capain Charles Ward. Company officers, Cadel Ist Lieutenant Daniel Richard Ludeman, Cadel Ist Lieutenant Harry Narrancee, Cadel 2nd Lieutenant Dale Martin, Cadel Ist Martin Thunen.
Cadef Sergeants: Richard Kane, Jake McCoy, Dale Whitaker, Herman Speier, Robert Doolittle, and George Dixon
HOPEY
Cadet Corporale: Wyth Wright,
Robert Marietta, Herman Barkman,
Wavne Robb, Philp Whitman, Har-
Continued on page 4
Most 'Alluring She'
And Fascinating He'
Contest Begins Today
The "Most Alluring She" and the "Most Fascinating He" contest start today and end Thursday, April 7. Bill Grant, business manager of the following plans for the contest: With each ticket purchased from the theater the student will receive a ballot. The men will vote for their choice among the women and the women will vote for their choice among the men. These votes are to be placed in a ballot box at the
In addition, a ballot box will be placed on the Campus the latter part of this month. Each student in the University will be allowed one vote in this box. Each vote here will count two points, while those placed in the ballot box at the theater will count one. To insure fairness in the election, ballots will be numbered.
They Leave Tomorrow on Singing Tour
The winners will be announced April 8. They will receive a trip to New York City and will be made for a five-day stay at the Park Central hotel. They will be entertained at the Stork Club, Leon and Eddie's and the Manhattan room of the Pennsylvania hotel. In addition arrangements are now being made to get seats for an NBC program at Radio
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH AND MARKETING
1920
Personnel of the University Men's Glee Club which leaves tomorrow for a week's tour of Kansas towns:
• Front row: Roger Weltmer, Gordon Kohman, Philip Russell, Claude Durese, Jack Cooper, Prof J. F. Kinsh, crom McCormoran, Ian Lennard, John Heyford, Jeff Stuart, Dr. R. D. Amassey, Im Laeron, Jack Dailey, D. O. Dieter, Carrol Nickels, Ernest Figs,
Dick Gray, • Third row: Riald Rosacker, Blaine Grimes, Charles Pillion, Bill Hamilton, Melvin White,
Goblitz Hochsch, Everett Bubler, Herbert Regier, • Fourth row: Dwight Kurth, Don Woods, Rubach, Jarvis Baldwin, Eric Lloyd, • Fifth row: Ian Scott, Ms Tinklespaugh, James Richard Kisher, Lyman Harrison, Vernon Landon.
News Men Will Discuss Propaganda at Town Hall
Charles V. Stansell, associate editor of the Kansas City Star, and Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of Capper Publications at Topeka, will discuss "Newspapers as Propaganda Mediums in a Democracy" at home on Monday evening "New Town Hall to the Unitarian Church, this evening at 8 o'clock."
Prof. Edward N. Doan, of the department of Journalism, will preside. Journalism students and members of the faculty are invited to meet with Dr. Doan at the Unitarian Church for a discussion of the world political situation.
Glee Club To 11 Towns
Men Will Sing Varied Program on Annual Concert Tour
Eleven town will hear the University Men's Glee Club this week during its annual tour under the direction of Prof. Joseph Wilkins.
The group leaves tomorrow noir by chartered bus for Ottawa where the first concert will be presented by the group, Wichita, Witchita, Newton, Abi, Wichita, Witchita, Newton, Abi.
ALFRED SABA
PROF JOSEPH WILKINS
lene, Council Groves, Junction City,
Chapman, Burlingame and Osage
City.
A varied program will be presented on the tour including an original musical sketch, the Jayhawker quartet and a violin solo—in addition to numbers by the entire organization.
Present Musical Sketch
The musical sketch, entitled "The Serenaders", is written and directed by Jack Laffer, c39, who is also student director of the Glee Club
Continued on page 2
Fireman Killed In Train Leap
William Gross, Kansas City, Kan.
was killed last night when he jumped
from an east-bound Rock Island
train three miles west of
Lawrence.
Gross, the fireman, who feared a wreck when the connecting rod of the engine broke, leaped to his death against the command of the engineer who tried to assure him that there would be no accident.
Railway traffic was held up for about two hours while an engine was being obtained to replace the damaged one.
Gross' body was taken to a Lawrence mortuary.
Will Present Radio Skit For High School Assembly
Two radio skits "Romeo and Juliet" and "Johnny Frey on the Frye Express" will be presented Friday at a Liberty Memorial High School assembly program. The plays were given last Tuesday before a meeting of the American Association of University Women at Junction City
CANCEL CONTEST
Those included in the cast are Robert Robhole, c; 39; Joe Meyers, c; 38; Marjorie Crum, c; 38; Margaret Crum, c; 38; Michael Biddle, c; models include speech and dramatic arts
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art, announced yesterday that the freshman-sophomore oratorical contest scheduled for Tuesday was open to students of any number of entrants was not large enough to warrant having the contest.
Band Invites Musicians To Concert
College and High School Representatives To Attend Annual Program Tomorrow Night
Representatives of seventy-five high schools and colleges will hear the thirty-second annual University band concert tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium as guests of honor.
Rhansody Rumba a Feature
Director Schrepel of Humboldt, Neb. High School and the instrumental director of Kansas Wesleyan College at Salina have announced their attendance with a number of their students. Professor Wiley expects a large attendance from Kansas City and Topka as well as from Clay Center, Hawitha, Horton, Efingham, Pleasantman, Chanute, Baker University, and Ottawa University.
The concert will feature music written especially for symphonic bands. Only two of the twelve numbers, "Prelude to Act III from *Les Misérables*," and "Battle of Benedict" (the torture of *Boeatice and Benedict*) (Berlioz), are orchestral transcriptions.
English atmosphere will be provided by three new Hadyn Wood compositions: "Frescoes Suite," a Southern Rhapsody; "Virginia," a Mannin Veen," a tone poem built from six bass lines; and Manf. Frank Cunkle of the School of Fine Arts will be featured at the organ during the latter piece.
"Rhapody in Rhumba" by David Bennett, who was for a number of years official arranger for the National and Columbia broadcasting companies, and by Paul Whiteman, will be played. "Rhapody in Rhumba" is "true to modern swing," according to Director Wiley.
Three visiting conductors, *Univer Hobbs of Lawrence Liberty Memo* H. H. Mackenzie, *E. Thayer Gaston*, supervise of music in the Garden City schools, who is now doing graduate work at the University, will conduct the band in spring classes. They are quoted of class A, B, and C bands for the national music context to be held here in the spring.
The complete program follows:
Opens at 8 o'Clock
Introduction to Act III, from "Lo-
hengrin" (Wagner), "Tarantella" (Thalberg), A Southern Rhapsody,
"Virginia" (Hadyn Wood), Valse
"Lulie," solo for Euphonium (Walter Rogers), by James Van Dyck.
Valse Caprice, tri for three cornets (Short), by Robert Boyle, Lewis Maser, Leo Horacek.
Overture to "Beatrice and Benedict" (Berlioz), class A—conducted by Mr. Hobbs.
Overture, "Builders of Youth" (O'Neil), class B—conducted by Mr. Ray.
Overture to "The Call of Bagdad" (Boieidieu), class C—conducted by Mr. Gaston.
Fresses Suite, by Hadyn Wood.
The Fire Baton, in four colors,
by Robert Hammel. The colors
were designed by Mr. Hammel in
the chemistry laboratory.)
"Ciribiribin," March Paraphase hv Alford.
"Rhapsody in Rhumba," by Benett.
Minnin Veen (Dear Isle of Man)
(Hadyn Wood), Mr. Cunkle at the organ.
The program will begin at 8 p.m. and will last one hour and 20 minutes without intermission. Activity tickets will admit.
W.S.G.A. To Hold Mass Meeting
The names of all candidates in the W.S.G.A. election Thursday will be read at the mass meeting which will be held in the auditorium of Frank Strong High School for applications for candidacy closed yesterday afternoon at 2:30.
Several amendments are to be voted upon in the coming election. One is to allow a Miller hall representative a seat on the council without a vote. Another is to make the requirements of the secretary and the last is to change the requirements of the secretary from five to three semesters.
SECOND BAND
The Second Band will rehearse tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
REX CONNER
JAMES VAN DYCK
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 6, 1928
≈
Comment
'Lift Up Thine Eyes.' Kansas
Kansas has much to be proud of in her press, Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press association, speaking to journalism students here at the University this week, mentioned the fact that Kansas has some of the best nationally-rated weeklies in the country.
In recent weeks, the Emporia Weekly Gazette points out, Kansas has had exhibited two outstanding examples of this impartiality and fairness. The first case was that of the manner in which the Kansas press, predominantly Republican, treated the Jackson day party of the Democrats. Jackson day is for the Kansas Democrats what Kansas day is for the Republicans. And yet, as the Gazette notes, "Column for column and inch for inch, the Kansas-daily press, which is practically unanimously Republican, gave exactly the same amount of space to the Democratic show that the Kansas press allotted to the Republican show. Moreover, the news was not colored."
More relative to University interest, the Gezette continues with its second point: "In this red probe, the entire daily press of the state, with the one sad, lone, sore and sorry exception of the Independence Reporter, took the ground that there was no red propaganda at the University. They stood by the institution four-square without flinching."
"... Probably in all the Union," says the Gazette, "there is not a daily press that would so unanimously stand up for the right, fight for it—and incidentally win—as the Kansas press has united to win in this red propaganda fight.
"These papers are headed by men who stand well in their own towns. They are making as much money as the town banker. They have as much leadership as the town preacher. They feel their responsibility as much as the town teacher. They take no subsidies for opinion. You couldn't buy, brow-beat or fool them. They are a credit to the state. Whatever leadership the Kansas Press has—daily and weekly—is fairly earned."
The press, we might add, usually reflects the temper and quality of the people it serves. And so, with double-emphasis, we repeat "Kansas has much to be proud of in her press."
The Emnoria Weekly Gazette, March 3:
The Red Probe
The Kansas Senate has killed by a rather decisive vote the House measure to start a red inquisition at Kansas University. The Senate members heard all the evidence the House committee had and laughed at it. It was the complaint of the House members who were pushing the red probe that the students "laughed at it." As a matter of fact, most members of the committee appointed by the regents to investigate these same charges, laughed at them. They were essentially trivial charges, ex parte facts which, when fitted into other facts produced an entirely different picture of the truth.
Nevertheless and howsomever, Kansas is entitled to a formal report from the committee appointed by the regents to investigate these charges against the University. The Chancellor, when the charges were first made, thoroughly went into the matter and investigated it and found them without foundation. Then came the regent's committee. They went into the whole matter. It is not true that any one refused to testify, that any obstructions were made for the regents' committee. That committee has the facts. It should report. The University should demand it.
A Plan To Promote Youth Employment
Charges such as those made in the Kansas House of Representatives leave a scar on an institution unless they are refuted. The whole matter should be aired. The regent's committee has the matter in hand. They should open their hands and show them and tell people exactly what is the status of the red scare at the University. Evidently, considering the fact that the Senate committee heard the evidence presented by the House committee and that the regent's committee heard the same evidence, and considering that neither the Senate committee nor the regents' committee got excited, no serious condition exists at Lawrence about which anyone should get excited. But the people of Kansas who maintain the University are entitled to the facts, all the facts set in some relation to the truth. The quicker the regents' committee reports, the better it will be for the University.
A nation-wide employment bureau for post-school young people under 30 is the ultimate aim of a bill introduced into Congress by Representative Clason of Massachusetts. The bill calls for the establishment of a Federal Youth Service.
≈
If enacted into law, information centers would be set up in the various states to collect
and distribute data about "occupational possibilities" to youths who have finished school. Placement services would be maintained, and training, educational and apprenticeship facilities would be made available to young people.
Such a program mainly in the dream stage would certainly be a boon to thousands of high school and college seniors worrying about the imminent necessity of job-finding. It would eliminate many of the haphazard features of the present unpredictable system.
The plan is probably too far ahead of its time to permit any possibility of passage. It is unlikely that Congress will take on extra appropriations not insuring immediate relief of unemployment while the budget is definitely on the red side of the ledger.
But it is conceivable a plan for the future. "Rugged individuals" may object but even "rugged individualists" sometimes are in need of assistance.
Campus Opinion
A Bouquet for the Union Cafeteria
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Strange as it seems (with apologies to Ripley) we want to commend our Union building and cafeteria management by way of comparison with that of our state, Nix Six school, Iowa State.
Recently we had the privilege of spending three days of a debate trip on the Iowa State campus, and, while the hospitality extended to us was most cordial in every respect, we were only too thankful that our staff were there.
We took lunch in the Oak room of their Union and we found, much to our surprise, a handful of students, a sprinkling of faculty members and the kitchen staff. We then provided the explanation: ham and eggs, potatoes, a salad, one roll and coffee - 60; special steak, french salad, one roll, pie and coffee - 59; pock sandwich.
Slightly dumbbelled at these exorbitant prices and with our host's pocketbook in mind, we then visited the Union's café馆 where the same appalling prices prevailed: baked ham and pork tenderloin on a pan of pancakes, saffron-wrapped potatoes pass those on the 30 tunes in our University café馆 and the same could be said for its quality.
In an attempt to lower our host's hotel bill, we requested a quarter of the union. The answer: $3.50 per day for meals and lodging.
Our interesting incidental survey was concluded when a student informed us that Iowa State students paid more toward their Union fund than Kansas University students navy for their yearly activities.
While it is no reflection on the Iowa State Union to say that the University prices are 50 per cent lower, we're glad we attend a school where we don't have to spend a dime for each coke. J. D. S. and O. G. V.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
How About It?
Golden basketballts from will dangle from the watch fobs of dayhawk squadmen as another basketball season fades into oblivion. To some this as a great triumph, but personally I can't see a let to crow about. True enough. But what kind of competition has this been? a few conference games and a little "one-hour" competition that actually stinks. I wouldn't be surprised if "Phog" starts playing high schools. If we continue to book these smaller schools, it might be better to leave the Big Six and join a small college
The old line is often heard. "Well play the ikee smaller schools for practice, then we'll be prepared for the Big Six race. Let us try to win several games with Baker. In the first game we came out on the short end of the score and only managed to eke out a narrow victory over our opponent. We learned coaching element, but to most of us the results appeared plenty cheesy. One defeat at the hand of an underdog loops up much larger than a hundred small
We boast of our teams, but outside of the competition already mentioned, how do we know our teams rank so high? The practice of rating by means of comparative scores means very little to me. I was in Minnesota and we fed Nebraska, so that makes us better than any Big Ten team." This was popular in football season, and lately I have heard the same logic regarding our basketball team. It means that every student body would not regret a few games lost if only occasionally we could play some schools of national recognition. In football Nebraska is ranked nationally—not because they stuck to Big Six competition and not because student body would not regret Pittsburgh. I desire herewith to raise my voice in a great show for a shakeup in our present competition of competition.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular publication Sunday, 11 a.m. to 11 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members interested are invited to attend. Jack Dalloy,
Vol. 35 Sunday, March 6, 1938 No. 168
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: Flaming of the movie will begin at 2 a.m. this afternoon in the Memorial Union lobby. All interested are invited to come—Ruth Fengel, Charles Yeamans.
--still, from Muncie, Kan., is one of those students with a particularly interesting means of earning an education. He is a senior in the Fine Arts department of design For about three years he has spent his leisure moments profitably modelling tiny figures and landscapes.
KU. CAMERA CLUB: Tuesday evening, March 8 at 7:30, room 102会议室 building, Duke D'Amba will talk on "Sports Photography." Everyone is invited.-L. A. Postma, President.
VACANCIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
Notice is hereby given of the acceptance of all petitions for such office. All petitions for such office must be duly filed with the secretary or on before March 14, 1988—Moe E-
SETSE POOC: will be a meeting at Myers hall this afternoon at 5 p.m. The Estes films will be shown. Everyone interested in the student conference is urged to come to this meeting—Eleanor May Parks.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a meeting Tuesday, March 8 at 7:30 in the parish hall of St. John's church. All Catholic students are urged to attend.—Benedict P. Bagroowski.
W. S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. There will be a special meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.-Doris Stockwell, President.
Indian Dioramas Depict Early Life on Kansas Plains
By Dorothy Weingart
Domes of plaster of paris here; a pile of old looking tools there; rows of tiny Indian hunters aiming deadly appearing arrows from shelves and tedders; bears' ckl and even a dinosaur? Endow all this with the fresh, earthy smell of clay and you have some notion of the work shop of Bill Campbell.
Re Dorothy Weingartner, c'38
Dioramas His Specialty
BILL's workshop, now, is in the basement of a large cement house located at 638 New Hampshire street. The first floor of the building contains the Lawrence WPA nursery school and the second and third floor rooms are used for WPA sewing projects.
Bill's specialty is diorama. Some of the diorama work of Bernard "Poce" Frazier, 29, sculptor, inspired his interest in this type of modelling. He worked for some time with Mr. Frazier, then launched on a project of his own. Last summer he submitted dioric agricultural exhibits at Topeka and Hutchinson fairs. Working through the Farm Bureau of Wyandotte county, he visited the county object exhibit. He was re-valued with $250 in prize money. The prize winning exhibits dealt with terracing and the values of form improvement methods.
At the present time Bill and Mr. Frazier are working together on a series of Indian dioramas presenting scenes from early Indian life on the plains of what is now Kansas. Thus we have to work with the Chaymee, and the Osu tribes, but now they are working on a series that will include the Pawnee, Comanche, a d and Arapahi tribes. Each tribe is shown in some different phase of Indian life, such as dancing, living, dancing, and pattern-making.
The Kansa tribe, from which the state of Kansas received its name, is represented in a colorful harvest scene. The squaws are just bringing in the fruits - pumkins and such - of a long summer's work. The main village of the Kansa Indians was located about two miles east of Manhattan, their settlement, for some miles along the Kaw river, including the territory now occupied by Lawrence.
Pictures Kansas Tribe
But more charming still is the buffalo hunt of the Cheyennes. The Cheyenne Indians occupied the western half of Kansas and were a typical nomadic hunting group. Two large size American blond predates in this drier landscape, and the background. The scene is so real that the delicate fronds of a little plains-flower, in the path of the stamped beasts,
Six of each type of diorama are being made. The finished products will be distributed to museums throughout Kansas.
Bill plans to proceed alone with diorama modelling sometime in the near future. He may shift from Indian to dinosaurian subject matter. He is, in fact, already making a dinosaur triceratops model. The museum will probably deal about 6% inches tall. The Dyche museum collection contains a head skeleton of this particular type of reptile. The specimen was discovered in western Kansas by an expedition of University students. Barmum Brown, curator of fossil reptiles of the American Museum of Natural History, next Wednesday evening in Hoch auditorium on "A New Dinosaur Kingdom," will deal in part with this special triceratops type.
are quite visable, and the flower seems almost to nod.
Plans To Continue Modeling
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Phone K.U. 66
Bill likes his work very much; he spends long hours with his modeling tools and plastic materials. Watching his skillful painting and d shaping inspires the most impassioned artists to try his own hand at squeezing some form out of a lump of clay. For some time Bill was employed regularly as a labeler in Watson library. But he left that position to devote more time to his art. Certainly with such a successful hacker of exposes he deserves to make himself known in artistic fields.
PUBLISHER...DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ...TOM-A. ELLIS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARTIN BENTSON AND
FEATURE EDITOR
KNENLY LEWIS
MANAGING EDITOR
MARKVIN GOOBIEL
CAMPUS EDITORS BILT TYLER, GIO CLASIAN
NEWS EDITORS BILL FIZZORIAH
DOROTHY DAVISSON
SPORTS EDITORS
ELON TORRELL
MARUK EDITORS
JAMES MARYS AND
REWRITE EDITOR          DICK MARTIN
TELLIGRAPH EDITOR      HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR         JANE FLOOD
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
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LOST. Log Log Dectir Dectir rule hung rule. Norwin Souter stamped on plate. Please to Dean's office, Marvin hall or to Norwin Souter, 1499 Hall, Reward.
Entered as second-class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
LOST! Chain, gold square locket and yellow. Engraving on locket. Lost between Ohio and Snow Hall Village in KU-13. 18 Lau Old, II University or KU-13. 18 Lau Old, II University -116
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FOUND. Ny holder containing two automobile keys, found in zone 3, west of library. Call at Kansas office, K.U. 66..108
LOST! Large printed head scarf, probably
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Please phone 2622 or return to Ruth Mary
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Glee Club-made up of songs by Secondindian composers, including the famous "Song of the Flea" the song of Jonah and the biblical sœur, from Gothe's "Fault."
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To Sing Three Groups
Continued from page 1.
The quartet was forced to undergo a change in personnel only a few days ago when the first tenor, Bill Everitt, b'uncl, decided that he would be unable to take the trip. Search was made for another tenor and Art Wolt, c39, consented to take this role. We then worked together practicing diligently and now has its numbers worked up into concert form.
The scene: the Dean's front lawn
The plot: the Dean's daughter sends notes to four young swains asking them to semenate her. They arrive, all on the same night by accident, end do their singing. The sketch ends in a musical free-for-all. The denouement: the women send what they brandishing a mugplant, appears in a night-shirt.
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv.
The club proper, consisting of 34 picked men, will sing three groups of songs. The first group will be
The second group will include "The Wreck of the Julie Plante" (OHara), solo by Claude Dorssey, c38; and the last group, "John Peel," an old English singing song arranged by Gibb, Bill Arnold, c40 or Raymond Watson, f139, will sing the solo to "Sylvestre", and Carroll Nickels, fa 38, will play the violin solo.
Officers of the club who co-operated with Professor Wilkins in arranging the tour are Harry O'Killey, Ruth McCarthy and Claude Darney, diligence manager.
Prof. F. P. O'Brien of the School of Education will give a partial report Monday at Prairie school in Johnson county of a survey he is conducting there.
Prof. OBrien To Report Survey
Accompanist for the tour will be Bob Glotzbach, c'40.
AT THE GRANADA
1935
Robert Taylor as the smalltown American college boy who wins a scholarship at Oxford and is forced to face customs and traditions in sharp contrast to those he has known at home. This is the role he plays in "A Yank at Oxford," the widely-heralded picture against an upbeat, contemporary musical that shows the woman in Canada Theatre today. Maureen O'Sullivan has the feminine lion and Luel Barrymore has a major role as Taylor's father.
AT THE DICKINSON
TOMMY & JIM
Glossy Swarthout's situation is domestic in more ways than one in her new comedy with John Bales and John Barrmore, "Romance in the Dairy," now at the Dickinson Theatre. To get herself listened to, she has written a famous star, who turns her into a tike celebrity for her final success.
JERRY
AT THE VARSITY
A dance scene from "Turn Off the Moon," a musical co-starring Johnny Downs and Eleanor Whitney, now playing at the Vatican Theatres.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FACE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETTIERION, c.49, Society Editor
Before 1 month, K.1; after 2 months, K.279 (K.)
The Pi Beta Phi security held initiation yesterday afternoon at the chapter house for 18 women, the services being followed by a dinner.
Coccela McKinnon, c40
Barbara Smythe, c40
Hortense Horton, c41
Mary Marissa Carson, c40
Mary Ann Schauer, c40
Virginia Anderson, c40
Mary Elizabeth Conley, c41
Maxine Miller, c41
Bernice Burch, c41
Nancy Hageny, c41
Anne Browning, c40
Martha Jane Starz, c41
Jane Coffman, c41
James Straina, c41
Mary Lewis, c41
Mary Jane Sharel, c42
Betty Jane Patton, c42
Mary Elizabeth present t
the initiation were
Mrs. Allen Chuck, Wichita
Mrs. Helen Miller, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Barbara Farley, Kansas City,
Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Agnes Souder, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, Lawrence
Mrs. M. J., Getto, Lawrence
Mrs. M. J., Getto, Lawrence
Thursday dinner guests at the
Sigma Chia fraternity house were:
Mr. and Mrs. S, W. Black, Topeka
Mary, M., City, Mich.
Ibaba Belle, cunel
Bertha Rale, c'18
Earl Oakes, cunel
Harl Oakes, Topeka
Brad Thompson, Topeka
Dick Jones, '18
Dr. and Mrs. C, J. Brown, Kansas City
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilior
Sheldon Jacquet, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Forrester, Kansa
City, Kan.
City, Mo.
Arche Galloway, Kansas City, Mo.
nuisse i thursday were:
  Elizabed Barclay, cunel
  Nana Padore, c441
  Catherine Cannon, edul
  Mary Lewis, cunel
  Helen Forbes, c440
  Marionne Tremblly, c441
  Elizabed Demong, cunel
  Mrs. A. D. Galloway, Kansas City, Mo.
∞
Fred Praile, c'38, and Catherine Holmes, c'38, were lunchmen guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house who came to see the Kansas-Missouri basketball game were:
Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Durand, Junction City
Dana Durand, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cunningham, Kan-
y City, Kan
Larry Winn, Kansas City, Kan.
M. and Mrs, Gail Thomas
Bob Willits, Columbia
Bill M. Donald, Kansas City, Kan.
Barbara Winn, Kansas City, Mo.
M. and Mrs, Lyle G. Willits, Kansas
H. Arbuckle, Hatchison
Christopher Hill, Coppa
W. Bellville, W. Willis
Ole Nemuth, Belleville
A. Schuster, City, City,
Moe, City, Moe
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Powell, Kansas City Kan.
1.
san.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Busler, Kansas City
Mo.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon hold initiation yesterday afternoon for 15 pledges. Guests of the ceremony include Joshua Kelsey, Prof. Vernor Nichols and Bill Killey.
The initiates are:
Addison West, c'unel
Dick Howard, b'unel
Bill Oliver, c'eil
Gordon Snor, b'unel
Junior Gole, ph
James Crowley, c'eil
Harry Crowley, c'eil
Pagene Hatt, b'unel
Richard Back, c'unel
Frankback, c'unel
Bell Belt, c'unel
Ben Lee, c'unel
Charles Tibbets, cunel
Miller hall will hold open house Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash, who were chairmen of the party, were assisted by Mr. and Mrs.J.C Blocker.
John Tallock, a member of Phi Gamma Delta at Columbia, Mo., is a weekend guest at the chapter house here.
.
Mrs. Virgil W. Hackett was a dinner guest at the Triangle house last night.
心
Eldon Heitz is a weekend guest at the Alna Tau Omega house.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, left Friday night for Norman, Okla., where he spoke yesterday at the annual theater conference of the University on "The Director and His Audience."
The board of the American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Dollear Geltch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byson, 125 Park street, Lawrence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Leo Farrell of Tooka. The ceremony was performed Feb. 26 at Ottawa. The couple will make an appearance in a show who is a student in the University, will continue her work here.
Rachel Shettler, 37, of Johnson, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The University Club entertained with a formal dinner bridge Friday evening which was attended by 50
Wednesday — CHAMPAGNE WALTZ
10c to 20c ALL Kiddies DAY
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
CONGRATULATIONS JAYHAWKERS
SUNDAY
No Wonder the Moon Is Scramming —
Everybody's JAMMING IN
X
He Could Duck a Champion's Punches HE WAS THE IRON MAN OF BOXING—
Plus
"Turn Off The Moon"
CHARLIE RUGGLES
ELEANOR WHITNEY JOHNNY DOWNS
KENYEN BAKER BEN BLUE
PHIL HARRIS and HIS ORCHESTRA
melted him down!
SOME BLONDES ARE Dangerous
WITH
NOAH BEERY, Jr.
WILLIAM GARGAN
DOROTHEA KENT
NAN GREY
A NEW
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
In the bridge game, the women and men played opposite each other, the scores of both groups being kept. At the close of the evening the women's total was found to be higher than that of the men. First and second prizes were won respectively by Mrs. N. M. Paden of Parkinsonhill, W. Van, Dr. H. C. Tracey, Mrs. Paul Honey and W. D. Paden.
Dinner was served at quarter tables.
Mrs. Thad L. Hoffman of Kanee City, Mo., was a guest at the Pi Beti Phi house Wednesday and Thursday.
Wednesday — "Man Who Could Work Miracles"
Fine Arts Graduate Gets
At 4 p.m. the Confirmation classes will meet in the Rev. Carter H. Harrison's study. At 6:15 p.m. there will be a dinner supper at the rectory
Teaching Job in Texas College
Miss Janet Coulson, who received her B.M. degree in piano from the University in 1931, is now head of the department of public school music at Mary Hardin-Baylor College, which she headed and directed by the School of Fine Arts office.
The clipping states: "Miss Coulson has been presented by the college in various programs in Temple, Texas, and at the college. On Oct. 10 she was presented in a radio program over KTEM, Temple."
While at the University Miss Coulson studied piano under Prof. H. C. Taylor. She then studied Hardin-Baylor College, Hutchison, dean of the Julland School of Music, and also under Austin Corrallu.
Grad Lectures On Dinosaurs
Sunday at 8 a.m., there will be a Holy Communion service. Church school will be held at 9:45 and the banishing prayer and sermon at 11:00.
On Thursday Litany will be at 5:45 pm, and supper at 6:15 pm. Dean Day of Grace Cathedral, Toekwa, will give a book review at 7.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Dr. Barnum Brown, '97,
To Picture Life of 120
Million Years Ago
Doctor Brown is curator of fossil reptiles of the American Museum and has risen to a position of authority in his field.
and received his A.B. from the University in 1897. He did graduate study at Columbia University in 1897-98, and was assistant curator of the department of paleontology of the Museum from 1897 to 1969. He has held his present position since 1927.
The giant dinosaurs that spawned the earth from 120 to 140 million years ago will be described and pictured by Dr. Barium Brown of the American Museum of Natural History in his lecture at the University Wednesday.
Doctor Brown is a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, and is an active paleontologist and geologist, having spent much of his time in excavating in nearly every portion of the globe.
He was born at Carbondale, Kan.,
His richest discoveries have been in the Colorado-Utah-Wyoming district. The Dinosaur National Monument in northeast Utah is under the supervision of Doctor Brown, who calls it a veritable Brown's ark of extinct animals. It is situated nearSplit Mountain in the Uinta range.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus:
MONDAY—Spring band concert, Hoeh auditorium. • Chorus of musical comedy meets at 4 o'clock in Memorial Union ballroom.
WEDNESDAY - M-Mudevack dance, 7 to 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall ballroom.
@ WS JACK, election day at the memorial's lounge of Memorial Hall, 5 in hallway.
THURSDAY—League of Women Voters meeting in Pine room, 4:30.
© Tust Beta Plc, 7:30 in Pine room; chrisus meeting, 7:30 in ballroom.
FRIDAY--Junior Prom, formal, Memorial Union ballroom.
At the Theaters:
BICKENSON-Sunday through Wednesday; "Romance in the Dark"
Bickenbon-Saturday John Boles and John Barrymore. **Thumbs**
**Up**
The story of this new dinosaur kingdom will be told by Doctor Brown, illustrated by luntern slides and motion pictures.
with Grace Swainthorpe, John Boles and John Barrymore. ● Thursday through Saturday: "Slart Cheering" with Jimmy Durante, John Perry, Hal Leroy, Greta Niesen, the Three Stooges, and James orchestra.
**ARSTIFY** - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday; "Some Blondes Are Dangerous" with Noa Behry, Jr. Wm, Gargan, Dorothee Kent and Nam Grey; and "Turn Off the Moon," with Charlie Rugglez, Eleman Whitney, Julianne Kemp, Kenny Williams, and Katherine W. Woods • **Writing:** Thursday; "Campaign Waltz," with Gladys Swearath, Freddie MacMurray, Jack Oakie, Veloz and Yolanda; and "The Man Who Could Work Miracles," with Roland Young (H. G. Wells comedy). • Friday, Saturday; "Sudden Bill Dorn" with Buck Jones; and "Dangerous Adventure" with Don Terry and Rosalind
PATTY - Sunday through Wednesday: "Sergeant Murphy" with Ronald Boon, Mary Macquire; and "Married Before Breakfast" with Robert Young and Florence Macire. ● Thursday through Saturday: "Naughty Martinet" with Jennette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy.
**HAMILTON** Sunday through Wednesday; "A Yank at Oxford" with Robert Taylor, Lloyd Barrymore, Maureen O'Sullivan, and Vivien Leigh. *¢* Thursday through Saturday; Edward G. Robinson in "A Silent Case of Murder" with Jane Bryan, Allen Jenkins, Ruth Don-
about 300 miles from Denver and 235 miles from Salt Lake City.
The deposit was discovered in 1909 by Dr. Earl Douglas of the Carnegie Museum. The area was set aside as the Dinosaur National Monument in 1915 by President Wilson in 1831 the American Museum be buried, and since then Doctor Brown has directed the development.
Do You Know — The Dickinson Has Its Pick and Plays the Pick!
On the Shin...
Sunday Prices 10c-35c
A Swinging Musical Romance Starring America's Singing Sweatheart and Hor Two Rollicking Romeos!
DICKINSON
yellow knit sweaters are obviously the things for feminine wear.
GLADYS SAYS: "THE JOHNS HAVE IT!"
HAVE WHAT?
That Certain Swing!
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS
TODAY
Continuous from 1 p.m.
POME
Gladys Swarthout·John Boles·John Barrymore
ROMANCE IN THE DARK
"START CHEERING"
CLAIRE DODD • FRITZ FELD • CURT BOIS DIRECTED BY H. C. POTTER
SCREEN PLAY BY FRANKS PARTOS AND ANNE MOERSON CHAPLIN - BASED ON THE PLAY
"PUP YELLOW NIGHTINGAID" BY HERMANN BAHR - A PARAUMOUNT PICTURE
Hol LeRoy
Jimmy Durante
Johnnie Green
SCREEN PLAY BY FRANK MILLER
THE YELLOW NIGHTINGALE BY HERMAN
SONGS:
"Touche We Love"
"Bewitbad
By The Night"
"Blue Dawn"
ATHI This Field gave its touch
of the four-step look as in
"ROMANCE IN THE DARK"
NEXT WEEK!
SPECIAL! Betty Boop — Musical — Novelty — Fox News
"SALLY, IRENE and MARY"
Alice Foye - Fred Allen - Tony Martin
THURSDAY!
Slippery ice—very thin.
—echo.
Sapphire girl—tumbled in.
Pretty girl—tumbled in.
Saw boy on bank.
Gave a shiekh—they she sank.
Boy on banks—heard her shout.
Jumped in—helped her out.
Now he’s hers—very nice.
But she had to break the ice.
But she had to break the ice. ___ make
Ernie Saumers is what we call an "A-No. 1 taper." He has a clean, brittle style that is nice to watch. Red Blackburn, who has charge of the music end of the comedy, says that Ernie's timing is almost perfect.
Rolla Nucleus sprouted out in a new green suit Friday that had people hacking up. It was about as loud
Join The Crowd
at the
BLUE MILL
as the cat on our back fence. At least he held everyone's attention at chorus rehearsal.
Kansas Law Journal Prints Article by Moreau
The leading article in the magazine was written by Dean Moreno. His topic was "American Judges and Corporate Reorganization in the United States" recorded and edited by "Imporation of Accident Cases" is by Glenn Dickinson, 138.
A treatise by Dean F. J. Morence,
and several articles by University
law students, appear in the recent
issue of *The Journal of American
association of the State of Kansas*
Continuous From 2
A case comment on "Life Insurance Representations and Fraud," the subject of the practice case held in the School of Law before Christmas, was prepared by Bill House, and presented to Tommy, Tony, Robert Averill, James Riddell, 139; and George L. Allred, 138.
He's in the Army She's in His Arms
PATEE
Any Seat 15 c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
"SERGEANT "MURPHY
RONALD REAGAN
MARY MacGUIRE
TODAY!
GRanaDa
AND
Gay Romantic
Excitement!
'Married Before Breakfast'
ROBERT YOUNG
FLORENCE RICE
NEWS - MUSICAL
Continuous from 2:30
4 GRAND DAYS
THE WHOLE WORLD'S CHEERING BOB TAYLOR'S MIGHTIEST HIT!
The raves are rolling in...you will hat-waving, too, when you thrill to the romantic adventures of this two-fisted Yank at Oxford!
Directed by JACK CONWAY who also directed "Saratoga's" shirts and "Lily Bed Lady's" tights!
Produced by MICHAEL BALCON
ROBERT TAYLOR
"A YANK at OXFORD"
ROBERT TAYLOR in A YANK at OXFORD
LIONEL BARRYMORE
A
LIONEL BARKT MORE
O'REILLY SULLIVAN * LEIGH
EDMUND GROVIN * GRIFFISH JONES
Screen Play by Malcolm Meltin Boyen,
Walter Fierer and George Oginson-bespecht.
Directed by Matthew McConaughey
Gilliam and Michael Hogan. Based on an
Nick by John Menk Soundworks.
A Meta Music Manager
LIONEL BROTHER
will win you
heart as Bob's
loyal father
The Latest Issue — Just Out
"MARCH OF TIME"
PETER P. SCHWAB
Color Cartoon Novelty — Latest News Events
Very Soon — "SNOW WHITE" "MERRILY WE LIVE"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1938
Iowa State Tankmen Top Big Six
Jayhawks Take Fourth With Cyclones, Sooners. A n d Huskers Placing One-Two-Three
Norman, March 5.—(UP)—Iowa State's swimming team训会 the Big Six conference championship, scoring 76 points. Nebraska was second with 24 points and Oklahoma was third with 28.
Kansas was fourth with 23 and Kansas State had 11. Missouri was not represented.
Jon Jarrett won the fancy diving event to score Oklahoma's only first place. The Jowans set a new 400-yard-free-style relay record for the conference when George Haldeman, who led the meet scoring with 16 points, finished fast to beat Bob Cisneros of Oklahoma in the final lap. The time was 35.76. The Oklahoma team also beat the old record of 4:00.5.
Kansas placed second in the 300-yard medley relay, and won seven other places in the meet. Proctor Ritchie won third in the 50-year free-style. White placed third in fancy diving with 77.10 points. In the 200-year breast-stroke. Brown finished fourth. Proctor Ritchie was second in the 150-yard backstroke free-style. Fisher was fourth and Nowosinus was fifth. Kansas placed fifth in the 400-year free-style relay.
--points. The following games were forfeited:
Men's Intramurals
Following are the results of Friday's intramural basketball games: Delta Tau Deltà basketball defeated defeated Sigma Chi "C" 40 to 30 in a well-played game. Nelson of the losers was high point man of the game with 18 points.
Theta Tau forfeited to the Hellhounds, the Campus Raiders forfeited to K.E.R. and Sigma Phi Epion, and the Upsilon Upson in retraining games.
Kappa Sig "Bs"' rout of the A.T.O. team by 10 points on Saturday's card of games. Halftime score was 24 to 4 in Kappa, while Kappa lost at 15. Kappa had a high score came with 19 points. Hensley and Sig with 19 points. Followed with 19 points.
Acacia "A" and "B" teams lost a brace of thrillers by the Deltis. Phi Deltis "B" defeated Acacia "B" to 26 on three last minute baskets by Basketkett and scored two goals in the Phi Deltis' face. Basketkett took matters into his own hands and scored 3 goals to put the game out of hand, as was scoring me on the Acacia's.
Acacia "A" lest a close one to the Sigma Nu. 34 to 31, after leading until the middle of the last quarter. The game was played in games of the day. The Sigma Nu's started with a rush and ran up a 6-point lead to go out ahead 10 to 4 in the first 3 minutes of play. Then she worked to work and tied the game up at 14 to 14 with 4 minutes to go in the first half. Acacia led 20 to 16 at the back by four seconds. Wood, Academy, Wood. Acacia guard, led the scoring with 13 points.
Phi Giamma Delta won a close game from Delta Chi 27 to 24. Morris, Phi Gam forward, led the scoring with 13 points.
Delta Tau Delta defeated the Alpha Tau Omega five 28 to 20 in a fast game. Elmore, Delta Tau forwards is high-wall man with 11 points.
K.A. "B" to Beta "C" Sigma
Chi "C" to Phi Pi "S"; Whitakers
to Rock Chalk; K.E.K. "B" to Beta
"R".
Following is the schedule for tomorrow: 5 p.m., 1200 Tennessee vs. Dunlap 6 p.m., 940 Tennessee vs. KEK vs. Gahanna Gangi Sigma Chi "B" vs. Acacia "B", 7 p.m, Theta Tau "B" vs. Sigma "C", 8 p.m, Delta Chi "B" vs. 8 ppm, 8 ppm, Delta Chi "B" vs. Phi Psi "B", Phi Gam "D" vs. Beta "C" 9 p., Rumplm's Boys "B", Phi Sturm "C", Hellbounds, 10 p., Estorm "C" vs. Sig Ep "B", PI KA vs. Phi Delta Theta
The 1038 junior prom at the University of Wisconsin, which was attended by a crowd of nearly two thousand, made an estimated profit of $600. Ticket sales to the dance which was played by Wayne King, exceeded the sales for other junior class parties in the school history.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
Retrospection: It's been a great basketball season and once again the Jayhawk victory cry echos, "Kansas owns the Valley." A debt of gratitude is in order to Prale, Ebling, Schmidt, Harper, McNeil, and the team, and "the game" Alen for providing Kansas fans with good basketball and many thrilling moments of play during the season just past.
With the end of the basketball season, as is customary, the job of sports editor changes hands. We have enjoyed our small part in attempting to present to the readers of the Kansas sports news, a varied and interesting sports page, and we hope you have found it so. Our thanks to those who have helped, by writing copy, by editing it so it made sense, or by criticism of our efforts in general.
Our successor will be Newt Hoverstock, varsity tennis player, and a basketball letterman of a year ago. We're sure he'll do a good job and we wish him lots of luck.
In this, our last column, we want to reply to Bill (Oklahoma Daily) English's answer to our rather heated criticism of certain of his remarks concerning the Kansas-Oklahoma game played at Norman. We are not as hot under the collar as we were then, and we are indeed to sit back to another a mug in a battlefield affair, for after all, Kansas won the Big Six championship, and for the life of us, we can see how anybody is going to take it away from the Jayhawkers for the next three years.
At any rate English has narrowed his remarks down to four bones of contention. 1. That we didn't see the game, so we aren't really qualified to say anything about it. 2. That while Kerr did play a fine game and did score more than Mullen averaged, still he wasn't as effective on defense. 3. That Oklahoma was just too worn out from the Oklahoma A. and M. game. 4. That Pralle is temperamental.
One concession that English makes is that the officiating was not the direct cause of the defeat. We are glad he changes his tune there, because it was rather illogical. For in reply to English's point no. 1, we want to say that while we didn't see the game, still the versions of many people, in whom we have complete confidence, who did see the game, agreed on their versions of the proceedings of the evening. Therefore we say any criticism of the officials is illogical, for the boos and j�sles of protest from a group as wildly partisan as we are told the Oklahoma crowd was to see a foul on an American Kansas play, and a slower in seeing a foul on any close playing by the Oklahoma team. We don't mean it is intentional, but the best of officials are human and are unconsciously influenced by the partisan crowd. Of course the officiate, the less he is influenced, but it is only common psychology that he is affected to some degree.
Now for the second point-Inglish ought to know what he is talking about here, so we will let it go with what we said before-it was the Somers" "most justifiable alibi". Also, "we sincerely wish that Mulden had been in the game-at full strength."
The third point we still think is a little off. Oklahoma had a couple of days to rest up from the A. and M. game while Kansas had a long hard train ride just before the game. We were over to practice the day of departure for Norman, and it was a long, hard, hard journey long and really hard. As nearly as we can figure it, Oklahoma had all the reason to be in the better physical condition. Remember that the Jayhawks returned Saturday from Norman, only to reinvent the next day for Atlanta with only one day more rest than Oklahoma had after their A. and M. game with
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two long, tiresome train rides thrown in. A and Kansas defeated Iowa State by 8 points, whereas Oklahoma defeated the Cyclones there later, after a 5-day period in which they did not have a game, by only 3 points—and they had Mullen in the lineup at Ames.
Ho hum, and it is interesting to remember that when the Big Six schedule was made out for the season just finished, Oklahoma scheduled only 2 games to be played before the first semester was up-for what reason? The only explanation we can find is that Oklahoma there would be some players that would become eligible at the beginning of the second semester. True these didn't figure much in the conference race, but Oklahoma press releases released to think the four additions at mid-year were plenty good. Therefore it is logical to assume that at the time the schedules were fixed, the Sooner Big Six races would plant a new McDermott could have the use of these four men for as much of the Big Six race as possible. If this is the case, Oklahoma has only itself to blame for any schedule deficiencies they may think they had.
Women's Intramurals
For the fourth point we have only to say that Praille may be temperamental, but he is just enough so that he is the outstanding player of the Big Six, in fact, probably one of the outstanding guards of the year in the entire United States. Temperamental perhaps on the court, but a great player and a great fellow to know.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING_CONFERENCE GAMES
Gms. Gls. F.T.M. T.F.M. T.Apt. P.s.F. P
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
And with that off our chest, we
put "30" on our last column. ...
Deck Tennis
Lemoine scored 9 points to tie with Willetts for scoring honors.
Juniors (14)    Sohomorhes (13)
Praille, g ... 10 45 31 17 121 121 14
Ebling, g ... 10 23 21 13 167 6.7 16
Harang, f ... 10 23 10 9 56 5.6 14
Golay, f ... 10 22 7 3 3 51 5.1 10
Schmidt, c ... 10 7 6 8 40 10 12
Corls, f ... 8 8 4 1 20 25 5
Rodríguez, f ... 8 8 4 1 20 25 5
Sullivan, f ... 5 5 1 6 18 2.25 3
Florel, f ... 5 5 1 6 18 2.25 3
Kappelman, c ... 6 2 2 2 13 1.86 3
Johbøn, f ... 7 2 0 2 4 1.0 0
Hunt, f ... 4 0 1 1 1 25 4
Alpha Gamma Delta won from Alpha Chi Omega, 2-0. The game between Sigma has appraised an AKE of .468, the happe is postmorted until the last part of this week.
The schedule for tomorrow is as follows: 4:30, Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Kappa Omega, 5 p.m., Kappa Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta.
The juniors won the class basketball tournament by defeating the sophomores, 14-13, last Thursday. The major team forfeited to the freshmen.
Willecuts won two games out of three to defeat Curd in the finals. Basketball
Phone 686
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Officials: Gikelson, Baker and Bottom. Scorekeeper: Dik Aimerine. Timekeeper: Harris. Score at half: Juniors 3, Sophomores 7.
Singleton Will Speak At Engineering Banquet
g | f | g | g | g
Willcuts, f | 3 | 3 | Lemoine, f | 3, 3
Geis, f | 0 | 0 | Blaney, f | 1, 0
CivC'vle,f-g | 0 | 0 | McAdoo, f | 1, 0
Cannon, f | 2 | 1 | Brown, g | 0, 0
Bannon, f | 2 | 1 | Wiser, g | 0, 0
Bus'nbk,r | 0 | 0 | Wiser, g | 0, 0
Stafford, g | 0 | 0 | Ulm, g | 0, 0
Bloeq, g | 0 | 0 | Irwin, g | 0, 0
Padoe, g | 0 | 0 |
547
The annual banquet of the American Society of Chemical Engineers will be held in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, May 14. A.S.C.H.E. will be the guest speaker.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Newt Hoverstock
Min.
Pld.
390.5
371.5
347.0
133.0
284.0
138.5
111.0
32.0
65.5
32.5
80.5
10.0
Here's one to figure out. Why did the Drake College basketball team that downed the Kansas Jayhawkers at the opening of this season, 34-29, lose to Washburn at TopaKe Tuesday night, 39-48? KU has beaten Washburn twice this season with little difficulty; but still lost to Drake at Des Moines, and it should be to use that old one about the team's not yet having hit its stride when it played the Drake team.
Oklahoma is bidding for a "Praille Act" as Bill Martin is considering playing in the National A.U.A. basketball tournament in Denver with Oklahoma City's Parks Clothier team. Just as Praille will be ineligible for baseball this spring by his part in the A.U.A. tourney, will Martin be unable to participate in Big Six tennis if he goes on with his plans. Martin won the Big Six tennis singles from his teammate, Carpenter, in 1936, but did not play in the singles of the Big Six meet at Lincoln in 1937. He and Carpenter were runners-up in the doubles, being beaten by the Kansas队 of Bill Kiley and Jim Kell in the finals.
Here's one place where a "sit-down strike" brought the bacon in—a recent basketball game between the University of Wisconsin and Indiana, the last-minute shot which gave the 34-32 victory to Wisconsin was made by Ernie Davis from a sitting position near the free-throw circle. We've heard of teams winning at a standstill, but winning from a sit-still is something new again.
Mal Hallet Recordings Placed in Hill Restaurants
Deca recordings of Mal Haillet's orchestra, which will play for the Junior From Friday night, have been placed in Hill record machines and now may be heard in several Lawrence restaurants.
The only formal all-school party of the year, the Prom will be held from 10 to 2 o'clock.
Student's Play To Be Given Over KFKU by Radio Class
"Change of Heart," a play written by Esther Holcker, c28, will be presented over the KFKU PRI classroom Monday evening by members of the radio class.
The cast includes Helen Nelson, c38; Thomas Kennedy, c38; Paul Moritz, c39; and Catherine Holmes, c38. Rolla Nuckles, instructor of and dramatic art, director of the play, is also a member of the cast.
MIDWAY CAFE
CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAY
Headquarters for
Will Give Alumni Report At Spring Commencement
"Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies"
With All the Trimmings
Miss Carmie Wolfe, 93, teacher of English in the Topeka High School, has been appointed by Chester Woodward, president of the Alumni Association of Topeka University, unanimous alumni achievement report at the coming Commencement.
prehensive story of each.
The report is a substitute for the annual alumni address and confines itself to the relating of interesting and important things being done by KU. alumi. President L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism; Chester Woodward, Topeka; and Thornton Cook, Kanass City, gave the preceding three reports. Miss Wolfe plans to limit her report to fewer individuals with a more comprehensive story of each.
Tryouts for Movie Begin This Afternoon
Tryouts for parts in the motion picture, "A Death in the Family", will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Memorial Union jobbey.
The east will include, Peg Allen, a college girl, her roommate, three men, and eight smaller parts.
The following are needed in producing the picture: an assistant director, a camera man, a still photographer, a lighting technician, a make-up artist, the keeper, and need help. Only the photographer need be experienced.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones will direct the playlet.
Mykland Addresses Texas Y.M.C.A. On 'Slum Conditions in Austin'
G. G. Mykland, '35, former president of the Men's Student Council, recently addressed the upperclass group of the Y.M.C.A.: at the University of Texas on slum conditions in the city of Austin.
Mr. Mykland, who was chosen honor man of the University for 1935, is at present a graduate student at the University of Minnesota
R.O.T.C.
Continued from page 1
old Solls, Lester Haug, and James Mitchell.
Privates, First Class; Olive Baker; Ralph Dugan, Gerald Walrafen, John Headrick, and Charles Hodson. Company "C"
Company Commander, Cadet Cap.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Goodyear Shell Willard PRODUCTS
tain bernice Humphrey; Company officers, Cadet 1st Lieutenant Nor-
wester Claude Bruce, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Raymond Rogers, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Hugh Wire and 2nd Lieutenant John Latham, Cadet 1st Lieutenant Mitchell.
CARTER
SUPER-SERVICE
Sergeants: Otis Perkins,
William Suyder, George Carter,
Joseph Zishka, James Bounds,
and Raymond Napier.
----FORMAL---lace, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Lyle Paxson, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant John Tyler, and Cadet 1st Sergeant Wray Shookley.
"SMOOTH"
JUNIOR PROM
Will Be The
Cadet Corporals: Raymond York, William Monroe, Daryl Wagner, Wagner Early, Philip Wikoff, James Nichols, and Donald DeFord.
MAL HALLETT
Privates. First Class: Herman Crawford, Charles Gudger, Frederick Luke, Kenneth Troup, Richard Winsneaucks, and Presshane Shannon.
Corsages Not Required
Tickets New Selling at Business Office, Union Blvd. and Bell's Music Advance $2.00 At Door $2.25
Phone 1300 10th & Mass.
And His Famous Orchestra
Play One of His Fine Records at Blue Mill - Cottage - Brick's - Fountain
Friday, March 11
Company officers of the second battalion are:
Company "D"
Cadet Segeants; William Askren, William Besty, Caledwalt Sidney Linscott, Jr., James Shipley, and Jack Hutting.
Company Commander, Cadet Capitain Norman Carter; Company officers. Cadet 1st Lieutenant David Ballard, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Louis Ballard, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Charles Fore, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant John Griffith, Cadet 3rd Sergeant John Griffith.
Cadet Corporals; Robert Williams,
William Smiley, Ben Mardeville,
Jules Grogan, Paul Morse, Donald
Dappenberg, and Edward Davis.
Privates, First Class; George Arize
Bubler, Eldredh C cadawalser, Alvin
Grauerholt, James Johnson, Vornir
Bexit Ray Stancil, and Henry
Company "E"
Court Commander; Cadet Capet Merrill Day; Company officers; Cadet 11 Lieutenant; John Stewart, Cadet 23 Lieutenant; Wintel Capet 2d Lieutenant Vienal Wintel
Cadet Sergentes: Leroy Cooper, Joseph Longworthy, James Cahill, Faul Hodges, Stewart Earhart, Raymond Harschman.
Privates, Frivates. Class, Harold
Haward. Stewart Jones, Harold
Harold Forsoid, Stewart Jones,
William McCune, Frank Owen, Rex
Sage, Henry Schwarley, and Louis
Brown.
Join the Sunday Night Supper Crowd
B
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Cadet Corporals: Joseph Skaggs, Douglas Tarbert, Robert Ward, John Doak, Robley Lucy, Claude Cravens, and Edward Ash.
at your
They are "cn masse"
CHICKEN PIE
Strawberry Shortcake
Tempting Home Made
Postrios
SUNDAY MENU
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sublassement Memorial Union
IT COSTS NO MORE to have a suit made!
$25 ond up
The other kind may fit you or it may not.
That's the chance you take. But when
you have a suit made for you, you know that it will fit well and look well.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting you — that's my business"
924 Mass.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 109
Band's Spring Performance Is Versatile
Euphonium Solo, Guest
Conductors, Five-Baton
Exhibition Are Featured
In Program
Rv Morris Thompson, c'38
A large, slightly noisy, but amply appreciative audience heard an outstanding band concert in Hoch auditorium last night as the University Band, under the direction of Russell Burson, with thirty-second annual spring concert.
Outstanding features of the concert were an euphonium solo by James Van Dyck, fa39; the presentation of three guest conductors, leading the band in this year's national contest numbers; the final number. Mammin Veen (Dear Isle of Man) by Haydn Wood, performed by band and organ with Prof. Frank Cunkle at the organ; and the fire baton exhibition by Robert Hampel, e40.
Heavy Clarinet Background
Van Dyck's solo featured strikingly dexterous manipulation of a somewhat unwieldy instrument. But to this reporter, Van Dyck's most laudable accomplishment was the accompaniment which he arranged himself, although it seemed at times too much effort. His background of clarinets was a bit too much competition for the mellow tones of the solo instrument.
Oliver Hobbs, director of the Lawrence High School band, directed the University Band in overture to "Beatrice and Benedict" (Berlioz), the Class A contest number. Earl R Ray, director of the Abileme High School band, directed the Youth" (O'Neill) the class B number. E. Thayer Gaston, director of the Garden City Junior College band, led the band in the overture to "The Caliph of Baghdad" (Boeliedien), the Class C contest number. These numbers were all well directed and pleasing.
Bouquet to Hampel
Robert Hampel's four-color baton exhibition gave the edge of the-seat touch sometimes lacking in a symphonic band concert. Hampel used a series of colors for the handling of the baton, but for developing the colors used.
The remaining numbers were not outstanding simply because all numbers on a program cannot be扫标签. Valge Caprice, a trio for cornetes by Short, arranged from the top of a large piano played by Boyle, Lewis Master, c38, and Leo Horacec, c41, presented a pleasing arrangement well played.
The closing number with band and organ was a fitting climax to a moving concert. The organ added a powerful on-piling of ponderous phrases.
Introduction to Aet III from Lohengrin (Wagner), Tantaemela (Thalberg), Frescoes suite (Haydn Wood) Ciribirim, marach parchure (Al-
Continued on page 3
Z229
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
DITTY DITTY DITTY
No, we're not calling cats. It is a super-stupendous contribution contest, for all students. It is a dirty content. Original jokes, poetry, funny happenings of your roommates, embarrassing moments. Each day a ticket to the Granada theater will be given to the winner, as in many contributions to this column as you desire. The winning contribution and winner's name will be printed on the same day. Boxes for contribs will be in the Union fountain, joinery building, and Union fountain. Be sure your names are on your contribs. Winners need only present their identification card at the theater box-office to receive the free ticket.
Discovery: -A trio of last year’s top journalists which included Dave Hamlin, in the Grill, or “Basement at 622” on Topeska's main drug. We must say the spot is quaint. Booths from Parece, low ceiling, and full wall mirror for the ladies. And to top it off, a “draw” man who might have stepped out of a picture of the Bowery.
Continued on page 3
Remodel Mining Lab
The mining engineering laboratory in Haworth hall is being remodeled and condensed so that the same space will also contain the metallurgy and metallography laboratories.
New equipment will be added to the present dress-educating laboratory, and it will be condensed. Another floor is being built in the rear hall of the room for the two new laboratories. A catwalk near the ceiling of the building connects the main part of Haworth hall with the Kansas Geological Survey building in the back, so that will not be necessary to walk through the laboratories as formerly.
The new laboratories will be occupied late this spring, according to C. M. Young, professor of mining engineer<sup>1</sup>g.
Late WireGestapo HeadIs Poisoned
Moscow, March 7- (UP) -Mikola Yezhov,委员 of the Soviet secret police, the dreaded "Gestap," and second most powerful man in Russia, is suffering from an attempt to murder him by slow poisoning, it was disclosed tonight in a sensational development of the "show trial" of 21 Bolshiwe leader on treason charges.
The attempted murder of the 42-year-old Yezhov, who is the most feared man in Russia because he springs the trap of Dictator Joseph V. Stalin's purge that has taken 1500 lives, was revealed by a group of medical experts called into court by Prosecutor Andrew Vishinsky.
The experts, including professors and physicians, were summoned for the purported purpose of hearing a testimony linking 5 of the 21 Russian states to O maxim G or k y , famous Russian writer, and three others.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1938
Yezhov lives the life of a hermit within the pink stone walls of the Kremlin, and until his picture was printed in newspapers a few months ago, after he received the Order of Lenin, knew what the short, pale and bushy-haired master-mind of Stalin's purge looked like.
Adverse Weather Halts Efforts To Locate Plano
Fresno, Calif., March 7—(UP) —Adverse weather tonight halted efforts to find a missing Transcontinental and Western Airways plane, missing since last Tuesday with nine persons aboard.
A new storm swept the rugged Sierra mountains east of where there is the search has been centered and aerials were launched, a 11 planes engaged in the hunt.
It was uncertain whether land and air searchers could resume tomorrow.
Washington, March 7. —(UP) Prof. Thurman W. Armold of Yale, whose critiques on capitalism have made him a pariah in Wall Street, was nominated by President Roosevelt today to succeed Assistant Attorney-general Robert H. Jackson as the administration's trust-buster.
Yale Professor Named As Jackson's Successor
The chief executive sent the nomination to the senate without comment a few hours after the 47-year-old would be elected, he would accept the appointment.
Extend Yankee Trading Policy to Czechoslovakia
Washington, March 7—(UP) —The administration's yankee trading policy, which is designed to stabilize international commerce and promote peace, was extended to another nation tonight when a reciprocal trade pact with Czechoslovakia was signed.
The little central European country was the seventeenth nation granted preferential trade treatment since passage of the act in 1834 empowering President Roosevelt and Secretary of State William Holliday to agreements. The act was renewed last year for an additional three years.
prof. Bert Nash Gives Two Out-of-Town Talks
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, will speak to the city teachers of Emporia, Wednesday evening, on "What Children Expect of Teachers" at Kaitlin Carlson Civic Mo., Thursday noon, to address the Hale Cook Fathers Club on "Reading Difficulties of School Children."
Shore's 'Invention Of the Week' Keeps Spring Fever Away
Close friends of Schiller Shore have asked him to put the production of his new inventions and research on a basis of one contribution to humanity per week. "If necessary, do as Edison and allow yourself only four hours of sleep each day," they insist.
The marvel consists of an eye dropper suspended around the neck with a red ribbon. When the student dozes, he drops his head, allowing the chin to make contact with the bulb on the dropper. The machinery is simple, but also very effective when a shot of ammonia is released under the would-be sleeper's nasal apparatus.
This week Mr. Shore, well-known Campus philanthropist, offers to the public a new marvel. The invention is named, "Dopey Dose Drop" and is designed to keep the spring-flowering student awake in class.
Among those students who can testify that the machine works perfectly, are the Chelsea Club and George Church, journalism laboratory supervisor.
Blames Black Legion Police Escort Protect Minister Who Preache Common Law Marring
Fontiac, Mich., March 7—(UP)—The Rev. Leland L. Marian, who is calling in a spade a spade and “the average church a third rate amusement joint,” blamed the *Black Legend* tonight for causing him to lose his pulpit because he included statements common law marriage
"The Black Legion," the handsome, militant minister of the First Christian church said today, "invaded my church services last night, and a police officer came to me and they can't make me worship the gospel as I see it."
His parishoners raised their eyebrows last week when the fire Rev. Mr. Marion announced from the pulpit that God condones common law marriages. Some were shocked when he added his view:
"The average church is just a third rate amusement joint—just a social church."
Indignant deacons stalked from the church to the office of Judge Frank L. Dotty, who issued an arrest order that Marion from reentering the pulpit.
The Rev. Mr. Marion required to an abandoned store building for services last night. He said several hundred attended. Of the ouster, he
"Some members of this congregation remind me of my mother's old soap-kettles—all the seum comes to the top."
Speaks to Chamber of Commerce
Dr. F. B. Farrell, president of
Kansas State College, is scheduled
to speak at the membership chamber
of Commerce, to be held in the grids
of the Eldridge hotel today at 12:20
p.m. Farrell's topic will be "Seeing
the Sunset."
He blamed the Black Legion hooded black-garbed band of terrorists, for campaigning against him
President of Kansas State
"Mal Hallett is keeping up his fine reputation as a swing band producer. This bunch he has now swings, and swings so much that you're pretty dizzy by the time it's listening to most of its repertoire."
"Give plenty of credit to the brass," the review continues. "All five of the boys sock everything right on the rose; there's no holding back." You're in it, at you and it's the one kind of sock this review reverbs in taking. And don't miss Mickey McMichael at his own little slangbam action. This lad
produces a kind of hot that has no
Thus did Metronome, leading popular music magazine, characterize the "name" band which plays at Friday's band time at Friday's Juniper Prom.
Hallett, famous in New England, has been known throughout the country among musicians as a great producer of swing bands. His present-day edition has been doing quite a bit of barnstorming, and has appeared at the Steel Pier in Atlantic City and the Meadowbrook in New Jersey with CBS wires." States Are Good"
'Saxes Are Good'
Washington, March 7.—(UP) —The supreme court today abandoned its 16-year-old position on tax immunity and, for the first time in history, gave the federal and state governments reciprocity protection derived from land, which they have leased to land operators.
Court Grants Reciprocal Tax Powers High Tribunal Quits Its 16-Year-Old Position On Tax Immunity; The Case Favors Wyoming
Dizzy After Hearing Repertoire Of Mal Hallett and His Swing Band
Three students, whose names will be announced later, plan to give talks on subjects related to the central topic. All students are invited to attend the discussion, which should be particularly interesting because of its relation to questions brought up by the recent proposal for a "red investigation" in state educational institutions.
Lawrence and King in Forum
The state under the lease got 65 per cent of royalties from gas and oil produced on the land, the money to go into the state school fund.
The court reversed its stand in a case which had attracted little attention in legal circles. It involved a challenge by the Wyoming Oil Association of the legality of taxes imposed by the government on income on so-called 'land land' leases to a company by the state of Wyoming.
A panel discussion of the topic "Freedom and License," led by the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Congregational church, and Raymond Lawrence, assistant professor of journalism, will feature the next student forum, to be held this Thursday evening in the men's lounge of the Union building. The meeting will commence at 8 o'clock. Some of the phases include an interview with the forum include the following. How free can professors be in expressing their views to their pupils? What freedom can we give to Fascists and Communists in America? Will dangerous ideas corrupt the plastic minds of American students?
Engineering Banquet Tonight
Vocal solos by Barbara Edmonds, 'c40, and Foster Parriott, 'c38, and a tap dance by Tildie Fowler, c'unel will precede the group singing to be led by F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics.
The School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its thirty-eighth annual barquet tonight at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building.
J. W. Radotinsky, 24, is the toastmaster for the evening. Remarks will be made by Ed Safford, e38 "Fifty Years Progress in Illuminating Engineering" is the address to be presented by Marshall Havenhill, 25, illuminating engineer with City Power and Light company.
WEATHER
Kansas: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; continued mild.
regard for his lip and which really lands."
The band's arrangements, done mostly by Frank Ryerson, the first trumpeter, are "good and much fun to listen to."
"The four saxes are right in there, too. The boy phrase well together, and they're accurate on some pretty tough passages, too. Standout火 man is Andy Anderson on tenor; he doesn't elist the off usual bunch of copied figures and instrumental instruments on tenor playing. For balance of the band in general, especially on smooth tunes, the four saxes can't be beat."
Praise in the review is given to Hallett rhythm section. "Joe Carbone, for years a standby with Hallett, plays lots of bass, and also turns in some crazy comedy stuff," Blake on drums, swings plenty."
Rhythm Section Praised
"Vocalists are good, with Miss Lila Rose going over plenty big with crowds. Buddy Welcome delivers in a buddy reminiscent of Jack Teague-inspired manner," while Clark Kenzon brings back memories of Kevin Sargent's work."
Newton Hoverstock, c'38, var51
tennis and basketball player, has been appointed sports editor of the Kansas for the remainder of the season. Announced by marvin Goebel, c'39, managing editor.
Hoverstock Appointed Kansan Sports Editor
Hoverstock, who succeeds Elon Torrence, c'39, takes office immediately. M球 Meier, c'39, varsity football letterman, and Dale Hdeckenborn, c'39, a letterman in track, will assist as hoversock.
Fontron Addresses Young Republican Club Tonight
John Fonthon, state chairman of the Young Republican Club of Kansas, will be the featured speaker at the first meeting this semester at the University Young Republican Club in Rock in the Memorial Union lounge.
Peggy Anne Landon, c38, voice of the collegiate division of the state Young Republican Club, urges that all college Republican women attend. "The women of the University should begin now," she said, "to assume their political responsibilities. Through our Campus organization we will be able to take part in Republic activities."
"Mr. Forton is a graduate of the University and has had many associations with young men and women. We are fortunate in having him meeting," said Haier Grimes, c39, president of the University group.
This is Mr. Frontoon's second term as chairman of the state organization. He is an attorney in Hutchinson.
Plans for continuation of the membership drive will be discussed at the meeting. The group will hold several meetings during the semester and will take an active part in the November election.
Engineers Hold Joint Meeting
E. S. Lee, engineer in charge of the general engineering laboratory General Electric company, will speak before a joint engineering committee to discuss the Edison hall of the Power and Light building, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Lee's topic is "Measuring by Electricity." He will tell how lightning is measured, and show the relationship between electrical and other measurements. Other points to be discussed are: precision instruments, measurements of sound, color magnetism, and insulation.
The talk will be addressed to a joint meeting of the Engineers Club of Kansas City, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Chemical Society, and the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers.
This meeting will be of interest to all electrical, civil, chemical, and mechanical engineers.
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Lilly
A coroner's jury yesterday brought in a verdict of "unavoidable accident" at the inquest of the death of S. L. Vance, who was struck down Saturday night on the main street of DeSoto by a car driven by Karen Mackenzie, accompanied by Robert Broker, c'40, and William Griswold, c'38.
The students were driving on highway No. 10 and were passing through DeSoto when the victim stepped in front of the car. Lilly told officers that he was driving at a slow rate of speed but was unable to stop the car in time to avoid bumps Vance.
February Has Largest CSEP Payroll
The largest payroll period of the CSEF for this year was sent to Topeka yesterday covering the period from Feb. 3 to March 2. Checks will be mailed to the students from the state NYA office on March 15.
A total of 361 undergraduate students worked 14,544 hours to earn $42,977.5, which averages $13.65 a student. The 15 graduate student and one special negro graduate worked a total of 552 hours to receive $221.55 which is an average of $12.77 a graduate student.
Sherlock Holmes Sought
Chicago, March 7. — (UP) The Chicago bureau of missing persons added to its list today the name of "Sherlock Holmes." The man they identified is the cashier G. W. Lambert of the Ripon, Wis. state bank, heir to an estate.
Announce Candidates For W.S.G.A. Ballot
Early Applications Give Nominating Committee Ample Time To Check Qualifications; Will Introduce Nominees Tomorrow and Hold Election Thursday From 8 to 5 o'Clock
Names of 32 candidates for offices in the coming W.S.G.A. election were read yesterday afternoon at a mass meeting of University women in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The election will be held Thursday from 8 to 5.
The candidates will be introduced tomorrow afternoon at a
Betty Butcher Faints
At Winterset Rehearsal;
Condition Satisfactory
Her condition was reported as "satisfactory" at the hospital where it was said she probably would be released in a few days.
Betty Butcher, c41, member of the cast of "Winterset," forthcoming Dramatic Club production, fainted last night at a rehearsal of the play and was taken to Watkins Memorial hospital.
Miss Butcher injured her back severely during rehearsal for "Spring Dance," which was presented last month, and was able to appear in the cast only on the last night of its four-day run. Fainting last night, however, did not result from the injury, it was said.
Bruce Gives Senior Recital
Program Given in Frank Strong Hall S u n d a y Afternoon
Mary Jane Bruce, fa'38, played before a large audience in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall Sunday afternoon, in' the senior recital of this year.
Opening with the Schumann "Carnival," with its some twenty or so characterizations of carnival life and spirit, Miss Bruce added to the interest of her listeners by the use of interpretative notes quietly flashed on a screen at the side of the stage, which not only defined the sketch being played, but in most cases added a few words of description as well.
next came the Debussy "Suite Bergamasque" with its four divisions, followed by Chopin's "Andante Sainato and Polonise."
In her fourth group she presented a touch of the modern tendencies in five short pieces which included one composed by Miss Bruce herself. Two numbers by Eugene Goossens, "Dance Memories" and "The Marionette Show," and a similar number, "A Gilded Girl" by the Sumner composition. Libert, were next. The number of this group, "Bathers in the Sun," by Severac, was a more pretentious effort in modern writing.
Closing the program, Miss Bruce honored her teacher, Carl A. Preyer, by playing his concert transcriptions with the waltz, "Thousand and One Nights." $^{15}$
Among those attending the recital were some guests from Kansas City, Kan., including Miss Bruce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Oscar Cruse, and Ms. and Mrs. Katherine Bruce. Miss Bruce had her training before coming to the University
Uhers for the occasion were:
Helen Tibbets, f; ma38; Margaret Gleave-
enger, f; ma38; Helen Rice, c; l9a; Lila
Groves, f; and Arline Goodjoan
f. unch.
The next recital in the senior series occurs on Sunday afternoon March 13, when Keith Davis, singer from the studio of Mrs. Alice Mccrieff, will appear in recital in the same auditorium.
Three University Debaters Will Enter Tourney at Iowa
John Lintner, c'39, Paul Wilhelm,
T38; Irving Kass, c'39; and Leo
Rhodes, c'40 will represent the
University of Kansas in the debate
contest to be held Friday and Saturday
at the University of Iowa.
They will compete against men from Northwestern University, Michigan University, Iowa State College, Minnesota University, Texas University, Cardinal College, the University of Chicago, and other schools.
Newsreel of Flood at Varsity
A special Paramount newheel on the California flood will be shown at the Varsity theater today and tomorrow.
tea in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building from 3 to 5.
The list of candidates is as follows:
Point system manager—Maurine Gray, c'40, and Delos Woods, c'40.
Vive president—Mary Lou Borders, fa39, and Roberta Mitchell, fa39.
President of W.S.G.A.-Jeanette January, c'39; Cevene Landrith, c'39; and Dorothy Jane Willcuts, ed'39
Secretary—Robert Cook, fa'39, and Ima Goehring, c'39.
Treasurer—Patricia Owens, b'39,
and Velma Wilson, c'39.
College representative-Estelle Hall, b'39; Susan Maloney, c'39; and Lela Ross, c'39.
Fine arts representative-Dorothy Blue, fa39; Burt Judith, da39; Lucile McVey, fa39; and Edmonda Mercer, fa39.
Senior vice-president—Betty Graham, e'39 and Joyce Vetter, fa'39.
Senior secretary—Jessie Bradbury, c'unel, and Mary Virginia Staffer, fa'38.
Junior vice - president — Eleanor Capert, c'47, and Marie Norton, c'40.
Junior secretary—Harriet Good, c'40, and a Bettie McVey, c'40, and a Bettie McVey, c'40.
Sophomore vice-president - Lillian Fisher c'41; Crit Spencer, c'41; Joan Taylor, c'41.
Sophomore secretary — O'Thene Huff, c'41; Jean Klussman, fa'41.
Eligibility Checked
The eligibility of these candidates was checked by the nominating committee and found to be satisfactory. The nominating committee, selected in accordance with a recent bill passed by W.S.G.A., consisted of Marjorie Harbaugh, c38, and Doris Schuerman, c38, representatives of Mortar Board; Doris Stockwell, c38, president of W.S.G.A.; Grace Valentine, c33, member of W.S.G.A. council; and Jane Roberts, c38, selected by the council from the student body at large.
The nominating committee aided in speeding up the mechanism of the election. Since the candidates were forced to apply early there was ample time for the checking of qualifications. The following candidates were found by the committee to be ineligible: For college representative, Barbara Woodard, c'unel, and Denise Lemoine, c'40; and for secretary of council, Elizabeth Hanau, c'39.
A Miller Hall No-Vote Seat
Only one candidate, Joyce Vetter,
applied for the office of senior vice-president. According to its constitution it is the duty of the W.S.G.A. council to nominate another candidate in the case of only one application f or a specific office. Graham Graham, appointed by the office in a meeting yesterday afternoon to run for the office of senior vice-president.
Doris Stockwell read several amendments which are to be voted upon in the coming election. One is to allow a Miller hall representative a seat on the council without a vote. Another is to make the term of treasurer a two-year position, and the last is to change the requirements of the secretary from five to three semesters. A list of W.S.G.A.'s activities this year was also read.
All University women are urged to attend the tea tomorrow afternoon to meet the candidates.
Scholarship Notice
Applications must be flied by April 1 for the Ira H. Hyde scholarship for women specializing in the sciences. Nomination for the annual sward is made by the heads of two biological departments and of one other science department. Students who are specializing in biology and who can go to a marine biological station are given preference. Applicants must have a Master's degree with Miss Persia Cook, executive secretary, in room I, Strong hall. Committee on Aids and Awards,
U. G. Mitchell, Chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 1939
≈
Comment
Why Did We Fight?
What Did We Learn?
"There might be less enthusiasm next time," writes Elmer Davis in the current issue of Harper's magazine, regarding the possibilities of the next war. He bases this conclusion on the thought that the American people have been rather thoroughly disillusioned in the matter of the World War. "Most Americans," he says, "believed in the objectives of the (World) war and were willing to work their hardest to attain them."
Says the Kansas City Star of Mr. Davis' conclusion;
We did intervene, and we did make the world safe for—another world war, we fear. But it seems to us that the mothers of America, especially, were sold on the idea that it was "a war to end wars," and we still hear reverbalations of the idea among certain less-informed persons today, but not in a preponderant number of them.
Its weakness lies in the assumption that in the last war the people were inspired to fight primarily by certain idealistic slogans. If we had entered that conflict simply "to end war" and "to make the world safe for democracy," then it might be reasonable to suppose that our patent failure to achieve such a goal may decisively influence our future attitude toward another war deeled out with similar catch phrases. But . . . the fact is that essentially we fought to make the world safe for ourselves. We fought to make the United States safe from a world dominated by Germany and the things Germany then stood for.
What would have happened if we had not intervened in the war? Most historians are agreed that it would have ended in astalement—a peace without victory. But suppose Germany had won, is it reasonable to assume that a nation, doing the impossible in sitting and maintaining its seat on a subjugated Europe, would constitute a threat to the peace and policies of the United States?
It seems that the Star is still trying to justify the World War on a basis just as fallacious as were the catch-words it deplores. One thing is certain, if many justify the past war as the Star does, Mr. Davis is wrong and people will be ready again to take up arms to save the world for another catewword.
Well, Anyhow,
An Issue Was Found
The Topea correspondent for the Kansas City Star reports that the recent special session of the Kansas legislature did little for the welfare of the state but did serve to clarify certain political issues. The 1938 campaign—so the Star opines—will be fought over whether the 2 per cent sales tax should be used to relieve general property or to benefit the state's unemployed and disabled, with the Republican party taking the former stand and the Democrats the latter.
So the sales tax is here to stay. The bad penny, thrice-rejected by Kansas legislatures after the crash of '29, came up suddenly near the conclusion of the 1937 special session. Within a week it was on the statute books, much to the consternation of many bewildered legislators and their even more amazed constituents.
Kick out one-quarter to one-half of the undergraduates in our institutions of higher learning and replace them with more talented youths from poor as well as rich families, was the recommendation made last week by Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University, to the American Association of School Administrators.
Make Way for More Democratic Education!
Because of our present economic conditions, brighter yougsters miss opportunities that might be theirs, while richer youths of lesser ability fill our schools. "A more representative enrollment of college students from every social and economic stratum in the country would strengthen the cause of democracy," asserts Doctor-Conant.
≈
Opposition had no time to mobilize. That the tax was heavily backed by one or two of the powerful groups who pull the strings on the poor legislators can hardly be doubted in view of their hasty and ill-considered reversal of previous decisions.
Since only 11 per cent of those between 18 and 21 attend colleges and universities, "only the most unrealistic optimist," said Doctor Conant, "would believe that the accident in
That the tax is a "poor man's tax," that it is as Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, says, "a confession of fiscal inadequacy," made no difference to the legislature. Already it is strongly entrenched. Kansas will fight her 1938 campaign over it and repeal of the tax seems to be a dead issue.
terplay of social and economic forces has resulted in the selection of the right 11 per cent of our youth for college work." We cannot afford to let economic conditions select our college students. We should send our most promising youth to college whether they come from poor or rich homes.
How can we help youths of poorer families to their rightful opportunities in education? Doctor Conant points out the only way of providing university education for promising youth and that is by generous subsidy—large scholarships or opportunities for earning sizeable amounts of money.
The NYA or CSEP has been of great assistance to many deserving students who otherwise could not have attended school. There has been a marked increase in enrollment due in no small measure to the stimulation this act has given education in this country. However, it is largely experimental and arose out of an emergency, and it is feared that soon this method of subsidizing needy students may be removed entirely under the stress of cutting the national budget, especially in the face of the armament program that is being advanced.
Even with this problem solved, which it is not, what is to be done with the college dumbbells—those without sufficient intelligence, who hold up classes and instructors in their endeavors to "get a degree"?
While the legislature is appropriating $7,500 for a red probe in the University of Kansas, we wish they'd add another $100 to find out why K.U. can't play football—Clay Center Dispatch.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular publication Sunday, April 12, at 8 a.m.
Vol. 35 Tuesday, March 8, 1938 No. 109
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: A regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in C. Myers hall. All students and faculty member tested are invited to attend—Jack Dalley, President.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. All those who wish to speak German are invited to the German table, which meets in the lounge of the Union building, and meets in another room other than to speak German. - W. B. Schaffrath
K. U. CAMERA CLUB: This evening at 7,30 room 102 Journalism建筑, Duke Damba will talk on "Sports Photography." Everyone is invited—L. A Postma, President.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet at 730 this evening in the parish hall of St. John's Church. All Catholic students are urged to attend. Benedict P. Bagrowski.
PHI CHI THETA: There will be a meeting today at 4:30 in the women's lounge of Frank强壮 hall. Election of officers for the coming year will be held—Madonna Jones, Secretary.
TAU SIGICA: Tau Sigma will have a regular
summaries of the Ballet
Russe - Catherine Dunkel
W. S.G.A. ELECTION TEA: Candidates for W.S.G.A. offices will be introduced Wednesday from 3 to 5 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union where they are urged to attend—Doris Stockwell, President
W.S.G.A. MEETING? There will be a regular meet-
ing on Tues. a tonight at 7 o'clock in the Pine
room… Bette Wasson.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: A meeting of the K.U. Young Republican Club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the men's lounge of the Union building. Mr. Turnbull will be the speaker.-Blaine Grimes, President.
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
INWRIKING, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITORS-IN-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARTIN BENTON and DAVID W. ANGELVE
TOM A. FELLPRINT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR      MARVIN GOEBEL
CAMPUS EDITORS     BILLY TELLER AND GEORG GLENN
NEW YORK EDITOR      DAVID KRAHN
SOCIETY EDITOR      DOROTHY NIELSEWER
SHOOTERS EDITOR    RICHIE TORRENAN
MARTIN GROSSMAN    JEAN THOMAS ANTONY
REWRITE EDITOR     DUCK MARTIN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR    HAYLI HILL
TIMES SHOW EDITOR    TOMMY KOEHL
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
ALICE HADIMAN-JUCOH
J. WHORDE JUCOH
DAVID E. PAYTRUDE
BETTER MORE JUCOH
GRAVENCE VALENTINE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITTIGRARD
MELA MILLER
DOCTOR HOFFMAN
EDWARD BARNETT
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN COBBEL
MARK MONROE
MOBBIN THOMPON
FLYTON E. CAYER
ALAN AISHER
TOOM A. TALE
1937 Member 1938
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Geologists Trace Ancient Coastal Line of Cherokee Sea, Once in Kansas
EAST GRANTON BAY
STEREOBAL BAY
SEAWEED BOY RAIN MATRIX
BARRY LANOON BAY
NATIVE PAMELAS
B
BEACHFENCE SAND BODY.
BARRYLAND AND BAY
BEACHFENCE SAND BODY.
BEACHFENCE SAND BODY.
ATLANTIC OCEAN
COASTAL PLAN
COASTAL PLAN
CHEROKEE SEA
A. *Shelters* of a murt of the New Jersey estuary. From U.S. Coast and Goodhue Survey charts 1212 and 1317. B. *Hydrosulfate* hutch of a part of the Greenwich county river region during the Sullyard-lion stage of the Chirantee lake. (Sand boulders are known from this area.)
Two hundred fifty million years ago the students of the University (if there had been a University) would undoubtedly have found it very convenient to take their dates for a ride on the long neck of a dinosaur, rented from one of the better Lawrence dinosaur stables, and on the shore of the Chevron sea, no farther away than Greenwood county.
The sea is gone now, but deep in the earth (1500 to 3000 feet) are the sand ridges which N. Wood Bass of the U. S. Geological Survey, working in co-operation with the Kansas Geological Survey, has identified as having the characteristics of modern off-shore sandbars. From this similarity he is convinced that an arm of the sea, which geologists have named the Cherokee sea, extended from the northwest county, with shore lines extending to the southeast and the southwest. Location of Sands Known
Two or more series of these sandbeds have been traced in southern Greenwood county and Butter county, and from their elongated proportions has come the designation, "Shoestring sands."
The location and extent of the sands are definitely known, since they produce abundantly of high-grade petroleum, and some five thousand wells have been drilled in this region. The logs of oil-well drillers show definitely the extent of the sands. Individual beds are from a half mile to one and one-half miles wide and five to seven miles long, and the depth is about a foot bottom, lens-shaped on top, like the dunes along the seahore, some fifty feet thick, and are approximately end-to-end like a string of beads.
The sheoosting sands are found in the lower levels of the Cherokee shale, and are generally termed "Bartlesville sand" by oil geologists. The Bartlesville sand, early found near the city of Bartlesville, Okla, is in the lower part of the Cherokee shale, but separated from the "Mississippi sand" by a thick thickness of shale. Geologically, the sands are estimated to have been laid down some 250,000,000 years ago.
Reconstruct Valley of the Past Mr. Bass suggests that several causes might have accumulated these sand ridges, the most likely two being that the sand settled in river valleys, or that they are the result of wind and along-short currents of a vast inland sea which is supposed to have covered southeastern Kanae coast, but has moved tensions into what is now New Missouri.
The Most Important Announcement in Theatre History!
FLASH!
The high content of silt and clay suggests that the sand deposits may be the result of stream-filled river channels; but on the other hand the well-rounded, coarse sand found in these streams has a characteristic of off-shore sand.
"SNOW WHITE"
Starts FRIDAY
at the
As the geologist reconstructs the picture of the past, this central part of the Mississippi valley was a featureless plain, alternately dry land and either marsh or submerged areas. Apparently, during one of the periods of advancing sea toward the high plains of Kansas, sediments flow down into the shallowly positioned on the sea floor. Thus the Cherokee shale was well under way in its formation from the advancing northwestern shore of the sea reached
Granada
the Greenwood-Butler county region. Then it was that the shoreline was stationary for a time, and offshore bars appeared, preserved today in the sheeting stairs. Just why the bars were not eroded is another problem for the geologist.
Sands Abundant Along Coast
At any rate, these off-shore sand-bodies apparently imprisoned in the landward marshs quantities of vegetable and animal life which even
tually became the high-grade petro-leum of today.
Speculating on the possibility of finding other shearstering deposits, similar to those of Greenwood county, Mr. Bass calls attention to the fact that 75 per cent of the present seacoasts of the world are framed with sand and rock from the coast of America, most of the States from Long Island to the tip of Florida is an almost unbroken chain of narrow, elongated islands.
Recent studies of oil-bearing sand in Osage and Kay counties of Oklahoma indicate they were deposited in a similar manner and at about the same time as the oil sand of Green-wood county, Kansas.
More Than One Stage
"These facts indicate that conditions are favorable for the preservation of sand bodies over a fairly large range in Kansas and Oklahoma," he says.
"The general scheme of a fluctuating inland sea in eastern Kauai which halted at least twice, sufficiently long to permit shore features, such as off-shore bars, to be built, cool beds of considerable thickness to accumulate in low lands not far from the shore, and some nomena were not necessary, limited to one or two stages. There may have been others.
"Also, theoretically, one might conjecture further that, at the period of formation of the showstring sands, off-shore bars probably formed all along the ancient shores on the west and east sides of the Cherokee sea in Kansas, and that they therefore should be found swinging northward along the old land barrier that extended across Woodson and Allen counties, thence tracing their course to Franklin and Osage counties, northward through eastern Wabunae county, thence north-eastward through Shawnee, Jackson and Nemaha counties, possibly into Nebraska."
Continued on page 3
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Where To Buy
There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase.
The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising.
The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into 75% of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
2
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K.U.21; after 5, call 2792-K3
一
Triangle fraternity held initiation services Sunday, which were followed by a banquet given in honor of the college president. The national vice-president, was present.
Other guests were:
Pacific Marine, Okeechobee
Earl Mitchell, Penn State 11
Carl Cunningham, Purdue 14
Charles Dill, 13
Ed Roudbeish, 27
Farley, Hardy 18
Horton Nieberg, 18
Charles Defabaugh, 19
Henry Gould, 14
Arnold Frenk, 34
M. Levy, 16
LeoRoy Tarchwell, 5
M. L. Sherman
Fred Mullet, 16
Donald wang
∞
Bradley Bradley, 'eunl
DeKon Caroll, 'eunl
Virgel Hackett, c'99
David Schoebel, 'eunl
Dawid Schoebel, 'eunl
Robert Skinner, 'eunl
William Sorenson, 'eunl
Walter Starke, 'eunl
Richard Mullen, 'eunl
Roy Tomney, 'eunl
Walter Voiglander, c'41
Wyat Walker, 'eunl
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Cht Orteigel house wwz
Mr. and Ms. Tromben, Ida Roche, Harrison Jim Gowans, Tuba, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Rapking, Lawrence Mongomery Veatch, e'39
John Vaughn, e'18
Virgil Hackett, Kansas City, Ms.
Chesapeake, cunel
Nael, e'40
At the election of officers for Carbin hall which was held Sunday night, Charlotte Stafford, c. 39, was elected president. The other officers
At the election of officers for Cor-
Velma Wilson, c40, vice-president
Dorothea Ferguson, c41, secretary
Anabelle Roth, c41, cunel, treasurer
Fra Eva Ruth McKean, f40, social chairman
Marlyn Hayes, c41, fore chief
Installation of officers will be held
until the end of October.
Pi Kappa Alpha held formal initiation services for the following Sunday morning:
Harry Lachmiller, c41
Jeffrey Bunker, c41
George Thompson, c41
Fred Luke, c41
Greg Padurden, c41
William Beaty, b41
Sheldy Helly, c41
John Thompson, c41
Temple Gillam, c41
Gowon Ramsier, c41
Jain Dawn, c49
Jake Belakken, c49
Mary尔姆斯, c59
Raymond Carnail, b19
Alumni speakers were: Dr. W. W.
Dewald, Paul Flagt, Kansas
City; Mr. and Edward Tauy
Sigma Kappa entertained with its
Ambiente dinner Sunday
Alumni speakers were: Dr. W. w. Davis, Lawrence; Paul Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. Edward Taylor
~
Sighner, named Ward Unit scholarships Sunday in those honored were:
Clirce Crawford, gr
Marie Norton, c'40
Betty Graham, c'59
Betty Bulah, c'15
Betal Grumal, da'13
Bedul Grumal, da'13
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
Weekend guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house here:
Bitty Dodge, Salina
Mary Hardin, Lakeview
Jane Barnes, Leavenworth
Gleadman Speaker, f. Kansas City, Mo.
house Sunday were:
Jack Carlson, b'19
George Thomas, c'19
Jim Preyer, c'40
Mrs. John Skeite, m'
Bob Hedges, c'40
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, held formal initiation ser-
ternity, held formal initiation services Sunday for the following:
Wilford Wortman, b'uncl
Howard Carpenter, b'39
Donald McMorran, b'38
Frank Komazel, b'uncl
Harold Hofford, c'40
Howard Hillford, c'40
Howard Hoiford, c'40
Otto Stedzner, c'40
Maurice English, b'uncl
Guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity Sunday were:
Marine Penelson, cunsel
Maria Kuderna, Katherine, Roel Edith Johnson, Rozel
∞
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at a buffer supper Sunday evening at the chapter house...
Hortense Horton, c'41
Delos Woods, c'40
Francine Zentmyer, c'40
Dennis Lieberman, c'40
Jerry Barnes, c'40
Betty Rogers, c'unel
Jule Humeh Brooks, c'unel
Mary Ann Edgerton, c'39
Norma Slon, c'41
John Statton, c'unel
Betty Rogers, Kansai City, Me
Wendela Bott, '36, was a weekend guest at Ricker hall.
held last Thursday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Fraternity and sorority house-mothers were guests of the University Women's Club at its March tea
A one - act play, "Ways and
bees," by noel Coward, was read
by Helen Heisenberg and
Rhea Hoopes, Mrs. A. E. Garrison
and Mrs. Jan Chiapus.
∞
Mrs. E. B. Stouffer and Mrs. C. H. Ashton poured at the tea table.
Mrs. John Blocker, who was general chairman in charge of the tea, was assisted by the following chairmen: Reception, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer and Mrs. Forrest, who deceived Mrs. Edward N. Doan; deceased Mrs. R. I. Canutson; and refreshing Mrs. A. H. Sluiss
Kappa Kappa Gamma elected the
following officers last night.
President Hurd. Hard. cauc!
Fishman, Rob Hullman Jr.
Rush captain, Peggy Lynch, c'unel
Standard's chairman, Mary Louise Karae
c'19
Standards representatives Betty Barrett c'38; Virginia Lee Sweeps, c'39; Margaret McCoy, c'40.
Freshman trainer, Patricia Eisenhower 440
c40 Hupe president Mary In Counell
Scholarship chairman, Maurine Gray 49
House president, Mary Jo Connell b'uncl
'19 Intramural manager, Helen Geis, c40 Activities chairman, Mary Noel, coal '20 Registrar, Maxime Almon, c40 Marshall, Barbara Simpson, c40 Librarian, John Johnson, c40 Librarian, Betty Gene Sayles, c40 Scrapbook keeper, Margaret Parker, c41 Corresponding secretary, Betty Anne
Corresponding secretary, Betty Anne Yankee, f4-11
Recording secretary, Ruth Patterson
'level'
cunel
Panhellenic representatives, Dorothy Blue
Pamillele representatives, Danny Lattie fa'19, and Peggy Lynch, c'ucll Treasurer (re-elected), Mary Kay Latt
149, 150 and Pegg Lynch, C. Cornell.
Treasurer (re-elected), Mary Kay Latt,
ed.39
of 39
Helen Johnson, 6/14
ner, ed 39
Assistant treasurer, Helen Johnson, f4'
∞
Sunday guests at the Triangle fraternity house, all from Kansas City. Mae were
Miss Royland Parker
Miss Phyllis Smith
Larry Hodman
Ralph McCarthy
Ed Johnson
Delta Upsilon held formal initia
Jack Beamer, c'41
Willford Eugene Coad, c'41
Francis Galloway, b'19
Lester Low Henry, c'41
Robert Williams, c'39
Keneth Rash, b'51
Schuyler Rice, c'41
Jamie Rountree, c'41
Edward Woford, c'29
the initiation these men were guests at a formal initiation honor given in their honor.
Alumni and guests present were
Alumni and guests present were Prof. Raymond Beamer and Mrs. Beamer, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Roads, Tulsa, OK
Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Flavir Robertson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dietrich, Kansas City M.
C. A. Burnett, Grard
Rocky Bay, Boat Harbor Springs
Ray Wright, Lancey
Henry Wright, Butler, Wichita
Warren MacDonald, Colby
Henry Marshall, John
Mary Martha Carden, cunell
Henry Ather, Lawrence
Henry Manning, Imaeus
Arcircle Galloway, Kamaa City, Mo.
Robert Manning, Kamaa City, Mo.
Robert Manning, Kamaa City, Mo.
~
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held formal initiation services at the Gamma Omicron chapter house Sun Day. The following were initiated:
Kenneth Brooks, c#41
Elden Brown, browm, c#41
Howard Engleman, c#41
Larry Hendry, browm, c#41
Robert Leidig, c#41
Roger Ludeman, c#41
R. B Quinn, curnel
R. B Quinn, curnel
Will Woodman, cunel
Jake Young, c#41
Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Kallis and son visited with friends in Lawrence over the weekend. Mr. Kallis was a professor in the University School of Law in 1934 and 1935. He is now an attorney in Waukegan, Ill.
Mrs. Kallis was the former Miss Selma Gottlieb, a graduate of the University. She received her A.B. in 1922, her M.A. in 1924, and her Ph.D. in 1927. While at the University she interned in the state water laboratory.
Frank Gaddie, Topeka, and Tom McConwell, Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house Sunday.
~
N. Mrs. K. Thompson, formerly with the Kappa Sigma fraternity, became housemother last week to the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mrs. H. Butler, the former housemother, has bee ill in St. Louis.
the holidays, and will be unable to return this spring.
Miller hall will entertain with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
∞
∞
V
Mr. and Mrs. C. Trueman Jones and Miss Marian Mayan were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Sigma house Sunday.
∞
J. C. Compton of Wichita and William Lgm of Coefexville spent the weekend at the Alpha Chi Sigma house.
Alba Chi Omega announces the Catherine Dunkeil, ed38; to Maurice Cannada, ed38; a member of the Sigma Chi Faenrima.
00
∞
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last 'Friday night were: J. I Evrine, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs L. M. Norton, Kansas City, Kan.
The regional president of Sigma Kappa, Mrs. Lawrence Corbett, was a weekek guest at the chapter house here.
Mrs. Gonevieve Andrews, Abilene was a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
心
Ricker hall will hold open house from 7 until 8 o'clock Tuesday night
Geologists-ford), a southern rhapsody, Virginia (Haydn Wood), and Rhapsody in Rhumba (Bennett), completed the program.
Ban Herschler was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house Sunday
Mr. Bass is a native of Bourbon county, Kansas, and for a number of years has been a member of the U.S. Geological Survey, and was for a time distinct geologist for Kansas for the Pure Oil company. He is coauthor of a geological bulletin on the history of coal mining on Ellis, Hamilton and Cowley counties, all published by the Kansas Geological Survey.
Mr. Bass has spent the past three years studying the rich oil-producing sands of Kansas, and his findings have just been published in a Kansas Geological Survey bulletin under the title, "Origin of Shoestring Sands of Greenwood and Butter Counties, Kansas."
Continued from page 2
Band-ford), a southern rhapsody, Virginia (Haydn Wood), and Rhapsody in Rhumba (Bennett), completed the program.
Rhapsody in Rhumba was one of the best-received numbers, and right so. In a striking and modern mood it builds from the primitive rhumba to high symphonic theme with faint echoes of the rhumba, then back to the rhumba again, before moving on. We ourselves adopt with the marcas, clevis and sand blocks in giving this number the primitive Cuban touch.
Cuban Number Popular
**Query:** Who turned the horses loose in the first balcony during Van Dyck's solo . . . or could that have been people?
In other words: Mr. Wiley and the
University should be proud of the
band . . . I had a grand evening,
didn't you? . . . should be more
often . . . ninety-four bows to ninety-
five musicians, like bookir
outfit, too.
Old man hard luck stalked t b e Jayhawker cinder team through-out the indoor season. I sast Satur-day night in the Big Six meet he dealt his worst blow, but despite this fact the trackmen made their best indoor showing in the last three years.
Kansas needed only four more points to land in second place. Missouri and Kansas State tied for second place with 23 points and the Mt. Orend men closely followed with 20 points.
An injury and a few questionable decisions of the judges knocked the Kansans out of second place. The jawyawkers were taken by surprise as the officials dropped a rock on the Kansan hopes when they anlyzed the men placing in the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdle.
Hard Luck
Stalks Jayhawk
Paul Mason, a greatly improved hurdler, led the field to the tape in the 60-yard low hurdles. A mix-up by the judges followed, and as a result Masoon was awarded second. One official picked Masoner and another picked Gish of Nebraska as the winner.
In the 60-yard dash the Jawhawk followers thought that Lyle Foy raced across the finish in second position. Torrishie of Oklahoma, Dixon of Missouri, and Foy of Kansas blazed across the finish neck and neck. Between this group znd the remainder of the veld there was a yard gap. Leading the second group was Wilder of Iowa State. The judges again lost track of what was going on and showed Foy down to the fourth position in their scramble to pick the men that placed.
Harry Wiles, captain, was unable to compete in the conference meet as a result of being spiked in the game. He was expected dual meet the previous week.
Lon Bird, after clearing 13 feet in the pole vault, fell on his i is left arm, which he injured badly. This mishap will probably keep Bird from further competition this season. He was favored to win this
Phone K.U. 66
On the Shin-with an f4.5 uses motion picture film
CLASSIFIED ADS
Bird Injured Badly
A little boy and his father were standing on the street corner one day when the little fellow turned away. He knew he knew when a man was drunk.
Wiles Is Spiked
"Do you see those two men over there on the other corner?" he asked. "Well, if you looked over them, now four men you would drunk."
The boy looked a minute and then said, "Yes, daddy, but there is only one man."
LOST; Chain, gold square lockset and chain, Engraving on locket. Lost between 1022 Oleh and Snow. Piece. Phone 1946 or KU. J. Edna Old, 1022 Oleh. -110
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, filters, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
Fred Praille's kissing the entire PiI phi chapter Thursday night after becoming scoring champion of the Big Six reminds us of another little Ferdinand incident not so many moons ago.
THE ARGUS
$12.50
On said occasion Ferdinand was an invited guest at one of the Theta suppers. Not being a ladies' man, Praille wandled around until he alighted at the piano, where rested an unexplurgated edition of the story of FERDINAND the bull. Feud, being an impulsive chap, grew panicus at the sight of his name over the picture of a poetic bull. He
Candid Camera-lly Speaking
Continued from page 1
IVA'S
"Candid Camerading . . . It's the rage."
Phone K.U. 66
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MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
2214 Main Street
Phones 2532
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DUNAKIN CLUB
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HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
HUCKKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
TAXI
Shinning on a sunny afternoon:—Helen Johnson leaning against the lamp post at 9th and Mass, waiting for a bus —Jim Robinson with a double-seater overflowing with coeds and J im bubbling over with smiles.—Etheter Mai telling us that we do not understand Robert Taylor.—The new romance between the man Shakespeare wrote his plays for and that effervescent blond better known as the perennial Phi Pi To-wit, Rolla Nickles and Betty Lou McFarland.
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An open letter to whom it may concern: How about someone cleaning up and out the drinking fountains in the University buildings?
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
secooped up the copy and stuffed it somewhere between his raiment and anatomy, stifled his blushes, and assumed as soon after dinner as possible.
From a Campus southerner we learn that Mal Hallet is and was a by-word from Charleston to Dallas.
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Ober's HARD TO FIND OUTSHEETS
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After nosing around a wee bit we find that said southerner is not so far off. Mal rated classification as the band of the month in Metro-nome a few months ago. Press reports from his Mardi Gras circuit reveals that what the South is losing the North is gaining.
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TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
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America's Singing Sweetheart and Her Two Rollicking Romeost
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"ROMANCE IN THE DARK"
JOHN BARRYMORE
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Betty Bob Carotton Musical "HULA HEAVEN"
Unusual Occupations Fox News' Best
The Year's Ace Loonatic . . .
Croatian Comedy Musical!
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ROBERT YOUNG
FLORENCE RICE
NEWS - MUSICAL
THURSDAY!
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START
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Columbia's
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Hal LeRoy, Joan Perry, Jimmy Durante, Johnny Green's Orch. Getturde Neisen, Walter Connally, and a host of others!
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Latest issue
MARCH OF TIME
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Lawrence's Favorite Theatre
心
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FRIDAY — "DANGEROUS ADVENTURE"
Come on til 7
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SNOW WHITE
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TOMORROW
AYANK at OXFORD
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"SOME BLONDES ARE DANGEROUS"
No.2
"Turn Off the Moon"
Ben Blue - Kenny Baker
CHARLIE RUGGLES
"THE MAN WHO COULD WORK MIRACLES"
PLUS
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---
A merry-go-round of love, laughs and sweet music.
Adrienne Zolar presents
SWARTHOUT
Fred
MRC MURRAY
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A Paramount Pictures film
JACK OAKE - VELDZ and YOLANDA
Herman Bing - Victoire Osborne
Directed by A. Edwards Summerland
POPEYE CLUB MEETS SATURDAY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1938
Daily Kansan Selects All- Big Six Team Praille Named on Squad For Third Year; Guards Dominate Performance This Season
By Elon Torrence - c'30
By Elon Torrence, c. 29
Just as it was a standout year for guards in Big Six play the past season, so was it a standout year for Fred Pralle, Kansas see, who is making the all-conference team for the third time. He is one of the few players to make a significant contribution to the old Missouri Valley loop, or in the present Big Six. Such a performance puts him in the class with Peterson and Ebling of Kansas, and Browning of Oklahoma.
Praile well laid claim to the title of the greatest guard in Big Six history by being the first man to take the conference scoring championship while playing in the guard position. In so doing, Fred set an all-time offensive record for guards by averaging 12.1 points per game to displace the record set by Parsons only last year of 9.8. In addition Praile was consistently good on defense.
Martin the Sooner Brains
As Pralea's running mate, we have selected Parsons. Nebraska's on a bright spot in an erratic season. Parsons is another great guard, ranking only slightly below Pralea. Parsons had a good offense as well as being the key man in the Nebraska defense. Parsons is a senior.
Consequently Pralle rates first mention on the all-star team and is given the honor of captaining the first five.
For center, the choice goes to Bill Martin, steady senior Oklahoma guard. We have taken the liberty of shifting Martin to center, though some might prefer to shift Parsons to this post, because under the new rules, a playoff spot will be given to Martin, in our opinion, largely responsible for the success of the "Boy Scats," being the balance wheel for the other four. Martin was a potent scorer when he was not feeding his team-mates, and was generally conceded to the brass of the South. Martin would make it easier, Martin would make an ideal center, or "ununterback."
An Edge to McNatt
By placing Bob Blahnik, Iowa State senior, at forward, we have made another shift, as Blahnik was regularly listed as a guard, Blahnik scored 40 per cent of Iowa State's points in the past season, averaging 11.9 points per game, to rank second to Praille, Blahnik, while perhaps a little weak on defense, would be a valuable addition to any team.
For the other forward, the fifth position on the team, we had our biggest trouble in making a decision. We were tempted to make it an all-guard team by placing Mesch, Sooner first year man, in this position. However, the slighly superior scoring advantage of Melotti Oklahoma may force the forward, plus Oklahoma of the part he played in giving the Jayhawkers their only conference defeat, gives him an edge in our mind.
This first five as a whole, presents a team that would be a high-scoring team, yet one that would have plenty of defensive ability. As for the linemen, they need it in height, and LT3 pounds in weight. Harp on Second Team
On our second team we have of course given a place to Mesch, and since he was so close to a first team berth, we have given him the caputancy of the second aggregation. As Mesch's partner in the back line we have placed Harp, Jayhawker sophomore. Harp was one of the best defensive players in the conference, while he was a good fielder at the basket gave him a comparatively low offensive average.
At center we have placed Wesche, Kansas State junior. He was the highest scoring center in the conference, but we did not rate his all-around play to be of sufficient caliber for a first team post.
At the forwards are Ebling, second high scoreer on the Kansas team, and one of the cleverest players in the league, a and Harvey, Missouri sophomore who led the Tiger scoring.
Golay a 'Pinch' Scorer
On the third group, we have placed Golay, Jayhawk junior, the finest "clutch" scorer on the squad, at forward. His scoring in a pinch was demonstrated in the Oklahoma and Nebraska games away from Lawrence. The other forward is Amen, brilliant then inconsistent. Connexer forward, Schmidt, team leader and superior player, gets the call at center. Brown, Missouri's giant gvlpm十，我们 have shifted to a guard post. Brown ranked well up in the conference scoring and used
First team
Jimmie McMee, Oklahoma
Mike Stewart, Iowa State
Mill Martin, Oklahoma
Predel Praul, Kauai (c)
Vince Harrison
Pos. Yr. Ilt. Wt. Score.Av.
F. F. 6 100 10.4
G. G 6 103 11.5
C. Sr. 6-1 185 8.9
G. G 6-1 185 10.1
C. Sr. 6-2 170 10.5
G. G 6-2 170 10.5
Kansan's All-Big Six Selections
**Second Team**
Kansas State F. F.
Harvey, Missouri C. G
Wesche, Kansas State C. G
Harp, Kansas C. G
Michigan, Oklahoma (c.) C.
**Third Team**
Kansas State G. G
Amen, Nebraska
Schmidt, Kentucky (c.)
Brown, Missouri
Walker, Michigan (c.)
--his height to a good advantage on rebounds. However he played in only eight conference games, and we feel that his value as an all around player does not rate him more than a third team berth. The other guard post goes to Walker, Oklahoma sophomore, who though has scored nearly the height of the time at guard. Walker averaged 7.1 points per game.
Men's Intramurals
--his height to a good advantage on rebounds. However he played in only eight conference games, and we feel that his value as an all around player does not rate him more than a third team berth. The other guard post goes to Walker, Oklahoma sophomore, who though has scored nearly the height of the time at guard. Walker averaged 7.1 points per game.
The 1200 Tennessee Club led by Manenga with 13 markers, beat the Dumakins 44-21, last night. Niswenger winger had six points for man.6 points
The Sigma Chi "B" team lost a lard fought chance to the Acacia Chieled at the half but was unable to hold to its advantage during the latter part of the game. Granger of Acacia was high-point man with
1200 Tenn. (44) Dunakin (21)
g ft
Raup, f 2
Bryant, f 3
Bryant, f 0
Peterson, g 4
Mmengn, g 6
Allen 1
931
Oblitax. Beta to Eta. Deltas “F” win by甩承 from Kappa Eta Kappa B.” Phi Chi defaulted to the Panamanians and Kappa Eta Kappa was forfeited
a "19) Aacia "B" (21)
    gf fg fg
Whelan, l 1 10 Morten, f 1 0
King, k 1 10 Hess, f 1 0
Nelson, c 1 0 Josseandr, f 1 0
Prelum, n 1 0 Granger, g 4
Therman, g 0 Graum, f 1
Diven, d 0 Pug, f 1
Swainchart, 0 0
Jesberg, 0 0
D'Ambra Talks To Camera Club
In volleyball Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat out Sigma Chi 21-11 and 21-20. The Beta's topped Kappa Sigma 21-5 end 21-9.
Duke D'Ambra, Lawrence photographer, will speak on "Sports Photography" at a meeting of the K.U. Camera Club at 7:30 this evening in Journalism building. The meeting is open to anyone interested.
A recapitulation of the three teams gives a good idea of the strength of the various teams. Kansas placed 5 men on the three teams; Oklahoma, 4; Nebraska and Missouri 2 each; and Kansas State and Iowa State 1 each. An evaluation that is not possible when all three teams are taken into consideration—there is not room for the players who are important in the season's play, but who may not be individually brilliant enough to make the first team. That is the reason there are two teams to one for Kansas. Oklahoma had four players who were particularly outstanding, while outside of Praille, Kansas had six or seven men who were about on a level as good players, but who were not consistently brilliant to deserve first all-Big Six mention.
Fifty-five Turn Out For Baseball
Fifty-five Jayhawker hopefuls checked out equipment and reported to Coach Ralph Conger yesterday for the opening baseball practice of the
Among the missing will be Fred Praile, c38 third baseman and heavy slugger of last year's team, who gave up his baseball eligibility in order to play basketball with the Healey company of Kansas City, Kansas.
Five Lettermen Return;
Team Limbers Up for
Opening Games Against
K-State April 12-13
Included in yesterday's turnout were five letterman of last year's squad around whom Coach Congen will build his 1938 team. The lettermen returning are: Purrel Anderson, c'39; Lester Koster, b'39; John Sullivan, b'39; outfielder; James Bruss, c'40; and Jack Shuss, c'40, pitchers.
Yesterdays practice session was spent in limbering up exercises and light throwing practice. All this week will be spent in conditioning exercises, Coach Conger said yesterday, and actual practice games among squid members will begin in a week or two.
At this early stage of the season, Couch Conger is reluctant to venture his opinion of the prospective Jayhawk winer, nine, but he hopes to place a smooth-functioning team on the field against Kansas State April 12-13 in the opening games of the season for the Kansas队.
At present the squad is practicing on the freshmen football field east of the stadium while workmen are getting the former varsity football practice field into shape for the team. The playing field will be of the skinned variety and temporary bleachers will be erected for seating the spectators.
W.A.A. Initiates New Members
New members of the Women's Athletic Association will be initiated at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Robison gymnasium. This ceremony will be followed by a party for all members.
Women wishing to join the organization should sign the paper on the W.A.A. bulletin board by Monday night. Old members desiring to attend the meeting should sign by Wednesday noon. To be eligible for membership in the W.A.A., women must have been in school one semester and have earned a minimum of 125 points.
A meeting of the committee to plan the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration of the University will take place Wednesday, March 9 at 4 p.m. Pr.f. U. G. Mitchell announced today.
Anniversary Committee Meets
AMERICA'S NO. 1 FOSSIL HUNTER
BARNUM BROWN
will lecture on
Curator of Fossil Reptiles of the American Museum of Natural History
A New Dinosaur Kingdom Illustrated with slides and motion pictures.
Wednesday, March 9
8:20 P.M.
HOCH AUDITORIUM, K. U.
Reserved Seats 40c General Admission 25c
Recommend 23 Athletes For Awards
Euro letters - 1-4
Second letters - Sylvester Schmidt,
George Golay, Lyman Corlis, Fenlon
Durand, Kessel Mappel.
Gwin Henry, director of athletics at the University, yesterday made public the list of basketball players recommended by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, to receive the "K" award. The recommendation will be submitted to the athletic board at its next meeting. The list: Beaulie Reilly.
First letters--Don Ebling, Richard Harp, Carl Johnson, Loren Florle, Bruce Reed, Robert Hunt, Nelson Winske, Wayne Niers, Kirk Owen.
Praille To Receive Third
Letter f or Basketball:
Seven Kansas Tankmen
Also Mentioned
Student Identification Cards Admit
In submitting the list Dr. Allen said that "team morale" made possible the winning of the Big Six championship, and he ascribed to Elwyn Dees, trainer, no small part in the maintenance of physical health and mental poise that made the championship possible.
Director Henry released also the recommendations of Coach Herbert C. Allpain for "KW" awards for members of the swimming team, as foll-
Second letters; Proctor Ritchie Vete Nowosinske.
First letters--Dean Ritchie, Harry H. Brown, Paul Fisher (elected captain), Paul White, Alex C. Mitchell.
Williams on Law Honor Roll
James Williams, 139, has been added to the honor roll of the School of Law.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
As a parting feature before giving over the sports editorship of the Kansan entirely, Elon Torrence has picked what he considers to be the cream of the Big Six basketball players. Torrence has done what we feel to be a fine job as sports editor, and we can go a bit further to say that his job of preparing the team is let-down. This, after saying "so-long" to Torrence and giving him a return back-pat for the one received by us in Sunday's paper, we'll dig in to see what we can do with a sports page.
Spring football is now under way, and Coach Ad Lindsay is making no bones about its importance. The Jayhawks play their first game this fall two weeks after practice opens, meaning that most of the preparation for that tough ompfer with Texas will necessarily be done by them. It is trying to have all men play for the entire period of spring competition to get as much done as possible. The freshmen upon whom many of the Kansas hopes will rest next are being given special attention to prepare them for varsity competition. Be ause classes prevent some of the players from getting to practice early so they will take the field at 4 o'clock each afternoon and then work the players until 6 o'clock.
Good old Bill English, super sports backer for the Oklahoma "Boy Seats" during the past season, just can't quit beating at Kansas even though the basketball season is over. In the absence of Torrence, we feel obliged to carry the torch and correct more of Mr. English's mistaken impressions. In the Saturday issue of the Daily Oklahan, English
bring up the Big Six ruling prohibiting a senior basketball player from playing A.A.U. basketball at the end of the basketball season and then being eligible for baseball or tennis near the end of his final year. He is referring to the ruling which will keep Martin out of tennis and Fruille out of baseball after competing with their respective A.A.U. teams.
We heartily agree with English that the Big Six rulings on that case are a bit rigid and unreasonable, but they are the rules. We can't speak for Oklahoma's Martin, but Prairie was given to understand that he would not be able to deal with Healy's team, and he will not, as Inglish intimates, be at his old third base spot when the Big Six baseball season opens.
In furtherance of his point (tending to place Oklahoma as the only school which can't get away with breaking Big Six rulings) English brings up the fact that Kiley and Kell last year played an exhibition tennis match against Budge and Mako (no Titens and Perry, English) and then were declared eligible for the Big Six tennis match at Nebraska and on to win it in singles and doubles. Even through English season, they did it deliberately, we were on hand and know that the two boys forget there were such things as Big Six rules in the excitement of getting to play against two such noted netmen. We also are aware that two extra tennis men were sent to Lincoln after the stink began, as we feared, that Kiley and Kell would not be re-instated. Each of the Big Six representatives knew the facts and had a vote on the case. Perhaps, English, had been there, could have convinced the committee that Kell and Kille were guilty of great wrong, and had them thrown out to give Oklahoma a paved street to the Big Six tennis championship.
Big Six Basketball Champs Varsity Guests Tonight
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, members of the 1938 Big Six basketball champions, assist coach Ptumley and trainer Elwyn Dees will be special guests of the Varsity theater tonight.
Between the feature shows of the evening at 9:30 p.m., Coach Allen and the Jayhawkers, who are the seventh Kansas team to win the championship in 10 years of Big Six existence, will be introduced individually to the patrons of the theater.
Men's Rifle Team Wins Match From Local Shooters
High scorers for the University team were William Smiley, c'40; Martin Denlinger, c'38; Robert Price, c'41; and Bernice Humphrey, c'41. The match was held in the target range of Fowler shops.
The men's rifle team of the University won a shooting match last Friday night from a team composed of National Guard officers, Reserve officers, and expert civilian shooters, all of Lawrence.
Men's Swimming Schedule
The following schedule for open hours for men in the swimming pool now in effect.
Tuesday 4:30 to 6:00
Tuesday 5:30 to 6:00
Tuesday 7:00 to 9:00
Wednesday 4:30 to 6:00
Thursday 4:30 to 6:00
Thursday 7:00 to 9:00
Friday 4:30 to 6:00
Saturday 2:30 to 5:30
The pool will not be available on the evenings of March 22 and 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. on account of a life saving examiners course which will be conducted by the American Red Cross and an optional option will give the intramurial swimming squads more opportunity to practice for their meet on March 15 and 17.
FROM NEWSBOY TO NEWS BARON
The "Horatio Alger"Story of That Globe-Trotting Millionaire Reporter
A
ROY W. HOWARD
At 55, he's part owner, editor and ambassador-at-large of the Scripps-Howard newspaper system and its world-wide news service, United Press—but he's still "Roy" to the help. As a kid, he delivered papers. Today he plays host to kings, chides presidents, swaps the time of day with dictators and emperors. What's he like? Can he really make and destroy administrations? Why did he flip a coin for $10,000 and haggle over a quarter? Turn to page 5 of your Post this week for the story-book story of Roy W. Howard, and his rise from paper boy to plutocrat.
Press Lord by FORREST DAVIS
BANG!
GO SOME THEORIES OF WAR ON THE SPANISH FRONT!
DO YOU KNOW what the next war will be like? The fighting in Spain has stolen terrorism from the air to be futile. but how effective are tanks? Cavalry? Artillery? Anti-aircraft defenses? Why is the U. S. developing the Flying Fortress? For an expert's analysis of war tactics in Spain, and what we have learned from them, read
Preview of Armageddon by MAJOR THOMAS R. PHILLIPS, U. S. ARMY Faculty, The Command and General Staff School
ALSO "VILL KNOW HER BY THE TOUCH OF HER HAND!" said Moses Applejohn, who recovered from a head wound to find that the girl who had cared for him had disappeared, no one knew where. Years later, his neighbors on Roiys Ridge saw the strange end of the story, The Woman With Kind Hands, by MacKinley Kantor . . PLUS stories, articles, editors and cartoons; and the second part of Rose Wilder Lane's new pioneer novel, Free Ladd.
5¢
Hollywood calling St. Moritz:
"QUICK! FIND US A
BLONDE SKI CHAMP!"
YOUNG Geoff McNair, movie talent scout for Apex, combed the Alps for a new screen skira sensation. The time he signed up Suri Larsen, Apex and switched its production plans, and now has the best of Geoff higher and drier than an Alp, and wondering how to square himself with
A Million on Skis
by ARTHUR TUCKERMAN
THE SATURDAY
EVENT POST
February 10
February 17
March 12, 1935
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
VIVA A VIVA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Dinosaur Hunter Gives Talk Tonight
Prebiotic Wonder w
To Be Pictured by Dr.
Brown in Hoch Auditorium at 8:20
A dinosaur hunter, Dr. Barrum Brown, who was graduated from the University in 1897, will unfold to students wonders of the prehistoric world in a University lecture at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Z229
Students to whom "paleontology" is merely a big word, would do well to attend the lecture by this outstanding authority from the American Museum of Natural History. They will go away talking learnedly of "saurians", "tyramosaurus rex", and "duck-billed dinosaurs", with a bit of actual knowledge to back them up.
The giant dinosaur that roamed the earth from 120 to 140 million years ago will be described and pictured by Doctor Brown. The story of excavation and field work of the dinosaurs is traced in still and motion pictures.
Doc wn has been supervising the development of the Dinosaur National Monument, located near the Uinta mountain range of Colorado and distict. It is in this district that he made his richest discoveries.
Mr. X., a mystery dinosaur, was discovered by Doctor Brown in his explorations last summer in northwestern Colorado. He measured 35 feet from head to tail, took 15 feet in a single stride, and left a footprint 34 inches wide and 34 inches long. In addition to discovering the footprints of Mr. X., Doctor Brown found the skeleton of a weird dinosaur resembling a horned toad, and skeletons of several smaller dinosaurs, most of which are new to paleontologists.
Doctor Brown will drive from Carbondale, his old home, to the University, arriving here at noon. Professor Hassan visiting professors and friends.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
These big Missouri tokens are causing the music box box operators plenty of trouble. It seems that the things, with a little doctoring which ye studies learned quickly, will play the two-hit slot in the record machines. Do you think it would work tough. The big holes are padded. The operators were making money in record time until this token deal came along.
From another spring day: Daisy Hoffman running the 228 between the Union fountain and the Pi house singing "I Was Doin' Okay"—"Wild Bill" Southerland smining in his roommate's jacket on the steps in front of Frank Strong hall for some of the classic plays for the scheduled for this Saturday eve at the Country Club—Marveling at Sour Owl Coleman's "Rent Party" that is to take place during the Junior Prom Friday (before too).—Denny Lemoine thinks that Union Fountain Wally Stern is the cutest thing in pants. Payne and Peg Landon were slumming in theimmer parts of the river Saturday. Sour Owl Coleman has taken a year to the stronger pipe (the toucher kind). One no one seems to be interested, though.
EDDIKATION
sometimes I sit and gaze and see
The man I really ought to be
A learned man so strong and free
A man with an education. I've learned to read and write and spell.
But I still say "good" instead of "well";
well ;
How much I know, I cannot tell;
reaction!
Oh, what an education!
I've studied hard the constitution,
That is my only restitution
Ever made in this institution—
For that's my education.
I've learned the ordinance of '87
Or was in 1877?
Sib things I know are not in Heavy
Such things I know are not in Heaven
That is a consolation!
That is a conorbita.
But one wish has been my misery.
For I've wished and wished to vast
degree:
I wish I could write poetry.
But THAT takes an education!
—Tom Kennedv.
The local post office is almost a bad as the Kappa gal. Recently the Continued on page 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938
Band To Present Program Over KFKU
The University Band will broadcast a concert over station KFKU tonight at 6 o'clock. The program will be as follows:
Ciribirin, march paraphrase (Alford).
NUMBER 110
ford).
Tanantella: Lento, Tarantella
A southern rhapsody, Virginia (Haydn Wood).
Prelude, a modern tone poem (Beghon).
Russian and Ludmilla, overture (Glinka).
Discover Poison Plot
Soviet Accuses Sect e t Police Chief of Seeking Stalin's Downfall
Moscow, March. —(UP) —A gigantic poison plot by which Henry Grigorievich Yagoda, once the most feared man in Russia as head of the dreaded secret police, sought to make himself a "Russian Hitler," ruling as a dictator, was desiriced in grim details today at the trial of 21 Bolshievs accused of plotting the overthrow of Joseph Stalin.
Bulanov described his former chief as "a man who admired Adolph Hitler," and thought the German leader's rise "from corpulent to dictator" was something to be emulated.
Bulanov said that Yagoda planned to supplant even Nikolai Bukharin, regarded by Stalin followers as the ruler of Ukraine, to plot overthrow the government.
He said that Yagoda aspired to the dictatorship as head of the council of the people's commissars (a post now held by Viachelos Molotov, usually regarded as the president of the Soviet Union) and that Bukharin and several others would merely be secretaries of the central committee.
Washington. March 8.- (UP)
F.D.' Studies TVA Fight
President Roosevelt today intervened in the feud among the three directors of the Tennessee Valley Authority and announced that he has ordered them to meet with him through a thorough airing of their differences.
He said at his bi-weekly press conference that he had become deeply concerned over the fight, in which Chairman Arthur E. Morgan is pitted against his co-directors, David E. Lilienthal and Dr. Harcourt A. Morgan, and that he will seek to determine the full facts.
He emphasized that he wanted facts, not opinions, and that he was
not going to speculate on the future of the triumvirate or any appertaining questions until he had diated the evidence.
Dean Stockton Speaker At University of Colorado
"Whizzer White is certainly a very nice fellow," said one of Dean Stockton's observations on conditions at the University of Colorado. "The dean of the University School of Business was the principal speaker at the annual business school dinner there last week, and I was very pleased with the ball player and Rhodes scholar White is not a business major."
Professor Stockton has just returned from a trip of inspection at the Colorado school of business, concerning which he will report to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. He a is member of the standing committee on research organization, which includes such universities as California, Harvard, and Columbia.
In his visit a luncheon was given in his honor by former University students and former college teachers at the University of South Dakota.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, and Dr. R. H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, spoke at the Entomology Club meeting Monday afternoon. They reported on the meetings of the Central States Entomology Board which they attended in Columbia
Hungerford and Beamer
Address Entomology Club
which they attended in Columbus Ohio, last week.
New Courses Offered This Summer
Additions to Curriculum
Made To Meet $t$ at $e$
Requirements Regarding
Teacher's Certificates
In co-operation with the new state requirements regarding the two-year elementary certificate for teachers, the University is to offer several new courses in the Summer Session of 1938. These courses will be offered by the University to fulfill the requirements for the Two Year Elementary School certificate.
The new certification law passed by the legislature is that after June 30, 1938, the current requirement for the 60-college-hour elementary certificate shall be replaced by a new program. This new program represents the greatest single forward step in education policy that has taken place in Kansas within a generation, educators believe.
Numerous Electives Offered
Students already enrolled in the University or those planning to enroll in the summer session will be interested in the new courses to be added to the curriculum. The University proposes as rapidly as possible to co-operate with the State Board of Education by organizing and offering the courses named in the required program leading up to $t$ the Elementary School certificate. In part, the new courses to be added are those which would be valuable as electives to the student seeking the certificate.
The specific courses to be added this summer are: Methods of Teaching Elementary School Subjects, 3 hours; Children's Literature, 2 hours; Principles of Geography, 3 hours; Public School Music Methods for Primary Grades, 2 hours; Public School Art Methods I or II 2 hours.
There are numerous electives which would be valuable in fulfilling the certificate requirements. Information concerning such course may be obtained from the office of the School of Education.
Enroll as Special Students
Other schools of the University will usually accept such courses as are consistent with their respective objectives as credit courses. The School of Education, since it is a professional school for teachers, will accept all of the courses included in the state board's schedule.
Students planning to complete a four-year course leading to a University degree are advised to ascertain the requirements for the desired degree as early as possible and to govern the selection of electives allowed in the two-certification program accordingly.
For the present, students planning to enroll in the University as candidates for the Elementary School Certificate will enroll as special students in the School of Education. Credits so earned may, if the student so desires, be transferred to the school of the candidate's choice on petition to the faculty of the school concerned.
"The Rainroom room of Rockefeller center has just agreed to entertain the winners of the Most Fascinating He" and "Most Alluring She' contest," it was announced last night by Bill Grant, business manager of the Sour Owl. It has already been arranged that they will fly to New York in one of T.W.A.'s luxurious skiv trusts.
Bud Furk, key artist from Red Blackburn's band, pounds out Bill Meisner's tune with veteran non-chance, and the girls step through the routine under the critical eyes of Nuckles, Coleman and company. Says Rolla, commenting on his clothing "this is the soul per John
Immediately after the announcement under which agricultural products, bituminous and lignite coal and iron ore are exempt, President Roosevelt said he would meet with the ICC, and officials and representatives of the railroads next week in an effort to find a solution to the carriers' problems and avert their ruin from decreased revenue.
Says Rolla, commenting on his clothes: "Thit is the outfit I'm going
Kenneth Hamilton, b'39, who received a broken nose in a boxing bout Monday, is in Watkins Memorial hospital.
Washington, March 8.—(UP) The Interstate Commerce Commission owed grants the nation's railroads *x* 10 per cent freight Tate increase, designed to boost their revenues $270,000,000 annually, rejecting the claim that *a* 15 per cent cost is necessary to save them from bankruptcy.
Early leaders in the contest will, be announced soon. The voting ends April 7 and the winners will be announced April 8 at the Granada theater. Before that date a ballot box will be provided on the Hill with every student eligible to vote. This vote will count two points, while all votes cast with each attendance at the Granada will count one point.
He' and She To See Big City Night Clubs
Modern Choir To Sing
Receives Broken Nose
All members of the Men's Student Council are required to meet in central Frank Strong Hall and present their way to have their picture taken.
The Rainbow room on the sixty-fifth floor of the Rockefeller building, rated among New York's exclusive night clubs, is one of the few places in New York where it is necessary to wear formal dress. It has been made famous by Ray Noble band. Other night clubs that the two wimmers at The Rockefeller Stark club, and the Manhattan room of the Hotel Pennsylvania, with a chapel, the two will stay at the Park Central hotel.
Kansan Reporter Views Routine of Modern Chorine
To Take M.S.C. Picture
Then the group starts to work on the opening number and theme of the production, "Swing in Spring," under the direction of Jayne Coats. Rehearsal progresses smoothly for 15 minutes until Rolla Nuckles, director, shows up dressed like a page from Esquire. Handsome Rolla's attire—light green tweed suit, brown shirt, shoes, socks and hat—threatens to break up the practice session for a time, but Producer Jim Coleman restores order with threats of violence.
Grant Rail Freight Hike I.C.C. Agrees To Ten Per Cent Rate Boost For Carriers
By Harry Scopp Hm. 1:4
In case you haven't attended on here's how rehearsals of the chorus for the forthcoming musical revue "Spring Swing," are carried out!
The chorus们 are present at 4:30, the scheduled time for the rehearsal. Beauty arrives by the minute, however and before long ten of the dozer dancers have appeared.
There are no nominations beforehand for entrants in the contest. The voter places on the ballot the name of the person who he thinks is the most fascinating or the most alluring. The men vote for their choice among the women, and the women for their ideal among the men. Every student on the Campus is a possible contestant.
Moe Ettenson
Secretary.
By Harry 'Scoop' Hill, c'10
Practice is suspended temporarily while the big shots hold a confab to decide whether the girls should hold a pose one beat or two beats. Divided opinion reaffirms a demonstration by Dancer Betty Smith.
to wear to Hollywood this year, but I'm afraid to walk along the street in it."
more dancing. Masastro Rosa Robertson, whose Modern Male Choir will appear in the show, confers with Coleman on whether to arrange the singers in "stair steps" or quarter moon "fashion." No decision.
"You girls have just to smile," advises Nuckles, "Sayles is the only one who is smiling. You've got to put out that personality all the time."
Coats concurrs and emphasizes the order. Coats is undecided as to the next step in the routine, but figures it out and the rehearsing continues. Comes Martin Maloney, dramatic director, to ask Coleman about a proposed act for the revue. Maloney's clothes are not sensational, so the chorus works on. Coats steps along definitely in front of the girls,
Girls To 'Put Out Personality'
Continued on page 3
Summerfield Examination Date Is Set
More Than 300 High School Seniors Prepare To Write Tests in Six Kansas Towns
Preliminary examinations for more than three hundred senior boys in Kansas high schools, all nominated for Summerfield scholarships at the University, will be held in six cities of Kansas on March 18 cities are Chanute, Colby, Dodge city, Lawrence, Salina, and Wichita.
Papers written at these examinations will be sent to the University for correction, and from the total, a group of 30 or 35 will be selected to come to the University for final examination and conference with the Summerfield Scholarship committee, of which Prof. Oli Tempin Hillman is chairwoman. He will be shortly after the middle of April. Final selection of the 10 to 12 to receive scholarships will be made before Commencement.
The Summerfield scholarships are provided by Solon Summerfield, New York manufacturer, and graduate of the University. The sum is sufficient to provide for an entering group of 10 to 12 each year, and the scholarships are renewable so as to provide a full four-year course for young men who qualify. Awarding of the scholarship is purely on a basis of merit; a stipend been made a stipend is awarded sufficient to enable the student to carry on his University program. In a few instances no stipend has been needed; in others the full cost of the college education has been defrayed from the Summerfield fund.
Pi Lambda Theta Elects Eighteen
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity for women, announces the election of 18 women to membership.
The women elected are: Rosamond Barr, c38; Alma Bigelow, c39; Ruth Boisseau, ed'uncl; Vera Carurthers, ed'38; Ruth Clark, gr; Onita Dellinger, b38; Sue Fowler, d38; Dorothy Janke, d38; Edith Larson, sp; ed; Jessie Lemon, c38; Sarah Morgan, d38; Lois Sholander, c38; Virginia Smith, c38; Mildred Stuart, c38; Vipton Thomas, c38; Tillman, c38; Dorothy Willard, c38; and Barbara Wood, clured.
Pledging services for the newly elected members will be held at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, March 10, in 116 Fraser.
After the pledging services Miss Yetive Gulderin of Lawrence will speak on "Highlights of a Trip Through European Countries." Tea will be served with Miss Ruth Lichten in charge. She will be assisted by Margaret Babcock, c'38, and Dorothy Trekell, c'38.
Red Cross Examiner To Teach Safety Course
Raymond Schotterbach, first aid and life-saving representative of the American Red Cross Society will visit Lawrence and the University of Kansas the week of March 21-25. The purpose of the program is to increase program of water safety education. Specific purposes of his visit include:
To qualify examiners for certificate, and to equip them with knowledge, instruction methods, and skill for teaching non-swimmers how to swim.
To teach swimming beyond the beginning level.
To teach common safety factors in small craft handling.
To teach life-saving in all its forms To teach water safety in all its phases.
Both men and women are eligible to take the course if they are:
1. At least 18 years of age.
2. In sound health and physical condition.
3. Holders of senior life-saving certificates.
4. Life saving examiners.
The course will be given at the University pool. Prospective enrollees are asked to get in touch with Herbert G. Allpin, chairman of life-aaving for the Doughs county Robinson gymnasium.
WEATHER
Kansas: Rain Wednesday and probably Thursday.
Only Melting of Snow Mav Reveal Lost Plane
Fresno, Calif., March 8—(UP)
Searches闹才 trailed that a missing
Transcontinental and Western
Airways transport, which dispa-
peared with nine persons aboard,
would not be located until next
summer when snows melt in the
high Sierra Nevada mountains.
Airline officials checked clues without success, but announced that daily flights would be made in hope of sighting the wreckage or trace of the plane. The airliner was lost six days ago when Pilot John Graves turned back after running into a storm on a flight from San Francisco to Los Angeles. Sorms have impeded the search.
'Freedom' Is Forum Topic Students, a Professor And Preacher To Lead Discussion
Three students were chosen yesterday to discuss "Freedom and License" in an open forum to be led by Dr. Raymond Lawrence, assistant professor of journalism, and the Rev. James Carroll of the Congregational Church.
The student forum, arranged by the American Student Union, is to be held tomorrow night in the men's room at 8 o'clock on the university building at 8 o'clock.
The students chosen to present talks on topics related to the subject are: Bill Comer, c;38; John Urich, c;29; and Charles Alexander, c;38.
The discussion is expected to create a great deal of interest, as this will be the first opportunity for the students to voice their opinions of the discussion. The negotiation that was before the special session of the state legislature.
Freedom of speech will be the main topic of the talks, with discussion pro and con on the present-utility to be found in various countries.
Dr. Hutchins To Speak At Convocation Next Fall
In observance of the 150th anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of the United States the University will hold an all-University convocation next November 3. Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, will be the speaker, it was announced yesterday by Robert McNair Davis, chairman of the special committee arranging for the University's observance of the historic event.
University of Chicago alumni of this region, as well as many prominent state officials, will be special guests at the convocation. Prof. W. W. Davis and Prof. W. E. Sandelius are other members of the committee.
Hoover Talks With Hitler; Topic Remains a Secret
Berlin, March 8 - (UP) - Former President Heiko鸡屯 chatted with Adolph Hitler for nearly an hour before he was fired. whether they had discussed Fascism.
Reports that the ex-president had "denounced Fascism to the German dictator" were vehemently denied by Hoover's friend, Paul Krugman. It was San Francisco Chronicle, who is accompanying him on a European tour.
Women Voters' League To Discuss Feminine Rights
Rights of women in Kansas will be the subject for the second round-table discussion of the League of Women Voters at 4:30 tomorrow, in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. John Virtue, recent graduate of the Yale law school, will lead the discussion. Mrs. Virtue has worked for the federal government for several years, and last month he issued her Kansas bar examination.
Questions of legal status to be considered include: Can women serve on juries in Kansas? Can a husband get alimony in Kansas? Is an engagement to marry a legal contract?
LECTURE TICKETS AVAILABLE
Students and faculty members of the University will be able to procure tickets at a reduced price for the Thomas Mann lecture in Kansas City. Admission cost at the door is $1; tickets may be bought for 75 cents in room 203, Fraser hall.
Hugh Samson, Secretary.
Department of English
Election Polls Open at 8:00 Tomorrow
Voting for Members Of W.S.G.A. Governing Body To Be By Preferential System
Polls will open at 8 o'clock to tomorrow morning in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall in the annual election of W.S.G.A. council members. The women may vote any time during the day until 5 in the afternoon.
No Voting by Proxy
The voters are requested to list as many choices for each office as there are candidates because the votes are counted by the preferential method. In counting the votes, if no candidate for office has a majority of the votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates according to second choice. This process is continued until one of the candidates has a majority. Thus, the winner is the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters.
Every woman enrolled in the University will be qualified to vote for the chief council offices, although only freshmen, sophomores, and juniors may vote for class officers.
There may be no voting by proxy. The senior members of the council will meet in the office of the adviser early after 5 o'clock to count the votes.
An election tea will be held this afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building from 3 until 5. Members of Mortar Board will aid members of the council in serving tea. Council nominies will be presented to all women attending.
Formal installation services for the new council members will be held March 16 at Eaven's Heath at 1941 Massachusetts street. Each new council member must attend a memorial whom she is replacing. Will Discuss Fields for Women
There will be a meeting of the Book Exchange committee Friday afternoon to decide on the question of hiring a full-time or part-time manager of the book exchange for the coming year.
Vocational guidance week will begin March 22 and end March 29. Instead of one speaker as in the past, there will be three speakers who will discuss the different topics. Then, on March 22, Mr. Chandler of the School of Education will speak on "Opportunities in Teaching." March 24 Miss Elizabeth Sanborn of Kansas City will discuss the field of journalism. March 29 a speaker not yet definitely decided on a major homeschool. These meetings will all be at 4:30 in the auditorium of Frank强兴 hall.
Stake Peace Hopes On Angle Italian Meeting
Rome, March 8—(UP) —Anglo-
Italian conversation, upon which
two premiers—Neville Chamberlain
of Great Britain and Benito Mussol-
li of Italy—had staked their hopes
for peaceable settlement of Europe's tangle of international problems.
In the latter in an atmosphere of tension and mystery.
The mystery was occasioned by the announcement, almost on the hour that the conference ended, that Italy will spend $200,000 welcoming Adolph Hitler on a state visit here in May in a celebration that will include a display of Italy's powerful Mediterranean armaments.
Prom Notes--
Heavy ticket sale indicates high student interest and a probable large crowd for the Junior Prom Friday night, according to Manager Paul Klimb. The party, which is the only event that happens at the club, will run from 10 to 2 o'clock.
Students who have heard Mal Hallet's band are unanimous in praise of the Prom orchestra. Some comments have been as follows:
'Danceable Type of Swing'
Randy Long, who heard Hallett in the Arrow, a New York dance spot where "name" bands play one-night stands: "There's no doubt that he was a big star about a year ago and there was much favorable comment on him in New York City at that time. I think he has improved greatly since then."
Bill Comer, who saw the orchestra when it played the Steel Pier at At-
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938
≈
Comment
America
For Americans
These are days of intense nationalism. Nations strive for independence from all other nations. "America for Americans—for American institutions — inventions," consciously or unconsciously is becoming our proud national motto.
Ralph Linton, writing in the current issue of American Mercury, describes just how the average American spends the days of his life, secure in his American institutions.
Rising in the morning, he removes his pa-jamas—a garment of East Indian origin—glances at his timepiece, which is of medieval European invention, and hastens to his bath. Turning on the water, which slightly precedes the American era, he jumps into his tub which is almost an exact replica of the Roman original, lathers himself with soap, first made by the ancient Gauls, rinses himself and then steps out of the tub to dry himself on a Turkish towel.
The garments which he dons next, derive their form from the skin clothing worn by ancient nomads. That this clothing is really not the best adjustment to American climate matters little; foreign tradition is much stronger than common sense in such things. When fully dressed, he glances at his image in a mirror (from the Mediterranean) and descends the stairs to his breakfast which is served upon pottery (China) and eaten with the aid of forks (Italy), and spoons (Roman). His oranges, cereal and waffles came from the Mediterranean districts, the Near East and Scandinavia, respectively.
After breakfast, Mr. American hurriedly places a curious piece of felt on his head (from the nornads of eastern Asia) and runs to catch his train (an English invention).
And so the day pleasantly passes, but occasionally Mr. American pauses to muse upon the cultural advances of his country. He is proud of the low rate of illiteracy prevalent in a nation where most men, if not fluent, are at least conversant with the symbols of written language—revised forms of the ancient Semitic characters of writing.
Before the day is over, Mr. American will probably thank a Hebrew God in an Indo-European language that he is 100 per cent (decimal system invented by the ancient Greeks) American (from Americus Vespuci, an Italian geographer).
Carrie
Carrie Nation has a successor!
Rides Again-is of major importance in everyday life-safety."
Mrs. Irene Kite of Alton, Ill., took it upon herself to rid that city of slot machines in the approved Nationian method—with her little axe. Recently, slot machines in seven taverns felt the rigors of her vigorously well-placed, righteous blows and succumbed, demolished, in ruin. Since then, two more "one-armed bands" have had their iniquitous careers ended at the bar of her anilistic justice.
Like the lamented Carrie, Mrs. Kite ran afoul with unsympathetic law enforcement which can not be said to favor her methods. Arrested after her last escapade, she stoutly refused to give bond, preferring the martyrdom of jail. But jails are so cooling, even to the righteousness of martyrs, and, well—you know the rest—the relinquished the halo of martyrdom to the cause of future battles. Not, however, until she had issued this prohestic warning: "I've got a lot of new axes, about a dozen of them, and I'm not going to quit until every machine is out of this city," she cried between gulps of fresh air upon her release from jail.
It is simply the role of zealous reformer which Mrs. Kite is playing. The end will justify any means. And it was in this light the Methodist Church of Alton considered it when, holding a mass meeting, it raised funds for her defense. Strangely enough, however, at this mass meeting, no mention was made of the real reason, which by her own admission, lay behind her militant actions.
Last May, Alton officials closed a dice game run by Mr Kite, husband of our delightful reformer-heroine. Mrs Kite was quite incensed. With Mr Kite? How naive. She was angry at the law, and by her admission, she destroys slot machines to satisfy a sense of pique.
Learn Younger And Live Longer
Rees H. Hughes, superintendent of Parsons schools, said, "There is a growing realization among many educators that public schools have been sadly lacking in teaching something that
Parsons Junior College at Parsons, Kan., is offering a course in safety education. The students who enrolled in the class last fall, are now providing "safety leadership" in the school, according to a statement by Ray Williams, director of industrial and vocational education in the school.
There is an urgent need for education in safe driving habits in all our schools and especially in the high schools, for "Young men between 16 and 21 years of age are apparently the worst menaces on the highway" is the declaration of Dr. Harry M. Johnson, research associate for the Highway Research Board, Washington. He presents figures to show that drivers between 16 and 20 years of age kill nearly twice as many persons as do drivers of any other age brackets.
There is no question but that one of the solutions of "The Great American Tragedy"—namely, traffic fatalities and accidents—lies in proper driving education for the youth of the nation. Parsons, realizing this, has taken a well-considered step toward this solution.
Accident rates for those below 25 years of age are so high, if we could lower that age group's accident rate to the general level, we would save nearly 8,000 of the nearly 40,000 killed each year in automobile accidents.
Syphilis today poses a question the United States cannot afford to ignore. Even from the economic standpoint it would be cheaper, to eradicate it. From the point of view of public health its solution is basic.
Campus Opinion
A.S.U. in Poor Hands
Editor: Daly Kangai
Sitting at home last night without anything else to do, I took my pencil and pad to write down all the benefits derived from the American Student Union by a book cover or an cover of think tank page; was still blank.
For I, decided, there are no benefits. Perhaps some of the points in the A.SU platform are worthy ones. But there are others. In my case, it out. Here at the University I think the A.SU is a paranity, taking something and giving nothing. But
The great flaw in the organization is the hands into which it has fallen here. In my opinion they are a bunch of average intelligence, who are a little bit obsessed with getting into an activity or a ambition to get into legitimate extra-curricular activities. But they want to be big shots so they join the AUSJ, not because they are radical and agree to any kind of bad thing.
Once in the A.S.U., these students can go to secret meetings; discuss in the best Union manner, the Russian situation; and bear tales about thrilling adventure from ex-comrades who have returned from voyages into other radical fields. Finally a they have any good points which can overshadow their bad
point, with the hope that this organization can be changed some day into a worth whole group. I remain confident in our ability to do so.
"Alarmed."
Freedom of Speech and Liberty
Editor, Daily Kansas;
During the past few weeks we have been deluged, quite justifiably, with a great volume of material on freedom of speech and on liberty. The first articles were strictly against the denial of speech. Since then we have had some articles on the require-ment for a true belief in freedom of speech and liberty.
erty.
few years ago the Summer Session Kansas inadverted in a modest Communist-haiting endeavor which provoked me to write a Campus opinion using as my thesis the statement of Daniel Webster, "Those who deny liberty to God will not long retain it. I do not intend to rebish that article."
I do not. In fact, Frank Hodder, late of the department of history, in speaking of the expulsion of advocates of political and religious change in certain states, said a proposition whether exclusion was a political necessity that, for the preservation of their society as they had it, exclusion was a political necessity but he added, "In it would not put such a coat."
The first quotation involves the question of how we may lose liberty after having once gained it. The other involves the question of whether any human development has been achieved in the human development. We, in looking back at the crude, intolerant harrather barricative type of existence, condemn them. Let us be careful lest we be also condemned by future generations.
From the beginning religious bigots have been afraid of it, political bigots have been afraid of it, and industrial bigots have been afraid of it. And yet, whenever it comes, we find it stimulates human enterprise, human intelligence, such an extent that, and human intelligence, such an extent that, and human intelligence, for what seems to be the plain and palpable and obvious immediate losses by it. G. G.
God almighty seems to be the only being anywhere where he is not afraid of freedom and not afraid to give it to his creatures. He gives it to us to such an extent that he lets us go wrong if we will—even
generalized.
I would like to close this letter by quoting a statement made by John Sharp Williams (Dem. Miss.) minority leader in the house of representatives before 1980. He said:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Monday, December 7th.
Official University Bulletin
--generation of foreign-born families and have been reared on food that is peculiar to their own nationality. To bring out my point let's cite an Italian boy. He has been eating spaghetti as a basic food all his life. He hasn't eaten anything yet, it's not good for him when he comes to college and takes part in sports."
Vol. 35 Wednesday, March 9, 1938 No. 110
KU. SWIMMING TEAM: Members of the KU.
swimming team should report at the pool Thursday
afternoon at 430 for the taking of the team picture.
Please wear swimming autu- Herbert G. Alpham.
LE CERCLE FRANCAISE: Le Cercle Francis will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in room 206 Fresnall Hall. Professor Cerman will give him illustrated works of Province of Auvergne: "Helen Copper, Secretary."
(United Press Supply Corporation)
Columbus, Ohio, March 8—(UP) The day when the athlete was willing to "do or die for alma mater" has passed but college boys still insist on sports participation when injured, according to Tucker Smith veteran Ohio State trainer.
Do or Die' Spirit Passes From Varsity Athletics
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club at 10, at 10 a.m., on March 30, 2004. Frank Strong hall, Stratman hall will speak on "Some Consequences of the Special Theory of Relativity." Visitors are welcome.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL All members should meet in Central Attic on Friday to have their meeting at the Secretary, Secretion.
By Tommy Devine
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
W. S.G.A. TEA: Candidates for W.S.G.A. office will be introduced to 3 of 5 o'clock this afternoon in the men's lounge of the Union building. All women are urged to attend—Doris Stockwell, President
"College athletes are not motivated by 'school spirit' to stay in the lineups when injured," Smith spid, "but still very few of them to the bench willingly unless severely injured. This is particularly true in football, where competition to many boys is the means of gaining recognition that it will lead to post-graduate employment."
Smith, who has served as trainer it three Western conference schools over a 19-year period, said there were many instances that had come to his attention where athletes had continued to play when good judgment should keep them on the bench.
"The outstanding case I know," Smith said, "is that of one of the best halfbacks to be developed in the Big Ten in recent years. In his senior year this halfcar received a fractured ankle early in the season. Then with a remarkable display of courage he played on schedule out. The team schedule out evenly, and attempted even to walk on such an ankle, but football meant plenty to this boy and he wouldn't voluntarily give it up."
"Many times an athlete will wander to you he is physically fit to play," the Ohio State trainer said, "and the interests of the team would be served by your agreeing, but experience tells you he is blinding. I forget team training. I forget the boy's own good when I pass upon the seriousness of injuries and make my report to the head coach."
Trainers never give headstrong youngsters the benefit of a double when they are injured, however, Smith said.
Case of Courage Cited
Conditioning a "big time" athletic team no longer is the problem it was "away back when"—Preventive Work Stressed
"Take football as an example." Smith said, "we do not hapazhardously send the boys out to practice or play and then work like trojans to have them in shape again the next week after they have been hurt. Rather, 90 per cent of our work is of a preventive nature and protect all vulnerable parts of the body and check thoroughly every piece of equipment that is used. This precautionary work has held injuries to a minimum. There was a time when every athlete received ankle injuries, but they are the exception rather than the rule now."
In addition to greater attention in the training room, Smith said accidents had been reduced by improved playing fields everywhere. Ohio State is prohibited by a Western conference rule from maintaining a training table, but this doesn't cause much of a conditioning problem, Smith said. Dicts Not Prescribed
Diet Is Not Preferred.
"Except in the case of under-nourished athletes we never prescribe diets," he said. "We couldn't make the athletes follow such orders as foolish. A large percentage of our good athletes are the first or second
Since Smith started his training work there have been no revolutionary changes in the procedure followed, he said.
"The development of light and short wave diathermatic treatments has added our work," Smith said, with reference to the need for similar cases; there's nothing that will substitute for some oil and plenty Problem Becomes Easier
good old 'elbow grease.'
of good old ebow grease.
Handling athletes isn't the problem it once was, Smith said.
the temperamental athlete who has to be handled with kid gloves
"There frequently is a tendency 'go a lone hand' in diagnosing and treating an athlete's injury," he said, "I guard against this constantly. We have a team physician, we have a team nurse, we have and there is no reason not to consult him and draw on his experience."
is almost oxymetr," he declared. "The relations of a trainer with athletes is necessarily close and for the most part pleasant. Unless a boy has been 'habied' in high school we seldom have trouble with him."
Smith is now completing his ninth year at Ohio State. Prior to coming here he served as trainer for three years at Northwestern and was at Illinois for seven years.
Fans To Fan the Fan-'Fans' Ardor in New Spooner Exhibit
Smith said a cardinal rule that guides him in all his training work is "never to let myself believe I know more than the team physio-
If you have lost your fountain pen, glove, ring, or some other article, advertise in the lost and found department of the classified ads.
By Dorothea Weingartner, c.28
"Fans! Fans! Anybody want a
A smaller brise type of painted sandal wood is especially charming with its cut-out pink morning glories, green leaves, and d carved stick. Another sandal wood type, in natural color has been cut and carved to provide a beautiful, lacy effect.
Museum Hsa. Rare Book
Fan From Perion of i
Perhaps the rarity in the display is a Martin on ivory, or a Louis XV period, of the Louis XV period. Groups of dainty ladies and gallant men are arranged in an elaborate scene on the folds. Vernis Martin is a type of fine varnish resembling oriental lacquer, which was especially popular in the time of Louis XV as a finish for royal coaches.
But this time they aren't gaudy pastboard or dried palm leaf ones. They are lacy, net, and feathered. They are satin and spangled. They are ivory, mother-of-pear, and abalone shell. Thirty-five of them, representing mainly the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, display this month in two cases on the main floor of Spooner-Thayer museum.
One very large, black, satin fan is embroidered elaborately. Bees, especially realistic, are flying about the door of a rustic little shelter hanging amidst the red and white blooms of a fruit tree branch. The sticks are black and the bees and blossoms are depicted in carving.
The fairs are only a part of a large collection assembled by Mrs. Hampton F. Shirer of Topeka, and lent by her to the museum for exhibition.
There are two larger lorgnette fans, with tiny mirrors, instead of the opera or spy glass of true lorgnette fans, on the ivory guards. These are of the period of the first empire, 1805-1810. One is especially interesting, telling a royal story in a picture on the upper section and a peasant story in the lower picture.
Fan From Period of Louis XV
A Chinese mundarin with its stiff, gallly colored little figures, is outstanding because a different design decorates each of the 15 sticks which support the narrow folding picture strip. It has been carefully
mended, possibly because once a hashal maid found t oo frequent occasions to withdraw from during eve.
Two of the fams shown were decorated by Mrs. Shirer, who has painted intricate designs on the aged white satin. Other types are spangled and have hand-painted designs on delicate, transparent silks, satins, or heavy paper. Some are fluffy with feathers. Some are large. Some are small. Bulkly little fam cases, broccaded, covered with velvet, and with picture inlays, are also shown.
Miss Minnie Moodie, curator at Spooner-Thayer, will show the enthusiastic "fan" fan a rather rare book, "History of the Fan," by G. Woollschrodt Rhead, and printed by J. B. Lippincott company in 1910. The volume is rare because its edition was limited to 180 copies "for sale in the United States." The museum copy, a gift of Mrs. Sally C. Thayer, is copy no. 115. Large, full sized plates, both colored and in black and white, show fans from the earliest times.
On the Shin-extension division sent out some mailing pieces to the faculty. By some chance, the Chancellor's got into the city mail. The piece went through the local post office and was returned marked "Addressee Unknown." Maybe the clerks should come to convocations too.
Continued from page 1
On the Winterset set: High drama.
. . Crafton really looks like a father. . . We doubt if they ever make a criminal out of Dick McCann. . . Bradfield's face was as red as ever.
. . From the rough rehearsal we gather that there is going to be plenty of big-time acting. Anyway they have a swell crowd over there. It's inspiring just to sit and watch.
Today's ticket to the Granada goes to Tom Kennedy for his poem on education. Robert Taylor and Maureen O'Sillian are playing in the college story, "A Yank at Oxford." Sites:
You might embark the Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternity by asking exactly what happened at its house last night at about a quarter to seven
while the boys were entertaining the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at dinner.
It seems that a small ship, an exact replica of the Mayflower, was removed from the mannequin piece through a slit in the floor, into the living room. You might also inquire about the six-year-old legend of the ship and how it came into the possession of the Sir Alph Aibb. Here's your chance, but when it's news if you are half the snooper们 you claim to be. (signed)
Jane Coed.
A birdy told us that Shirley Jean Smith and the Chi Omega's might know something about it.
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... TOM A. ELLIE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARTIN BENTSON AND
HONOR W. ANGSTER
FEATURE EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS BILT TYLER, GTO CLASN
NEWS EDITOR
DORTON NEITHERSTON
SPORTS EDITOR
MALKUP EDITOR
MARY JOINS AND
LEWIS KINNY
MARVIN GODEBEL
MARKUS LEBENBERG
JEAN HLOOD
REWITE EDITOR     DUCK MARTIN
TILELEGEND EDITOR   HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR     JANE FLOOD
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
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1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Be Happy in Bed!
Faultless NOBELT PAJAMAS
Treat yourself to real sleeping comfort with NO tight rope to ruin your "night life."
Be Happy in Bed!
$2 and up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT CITIES
INTIMACY
There is nothing like the student newspaper for intimacy
It comes home from school with you, or it is waiting at the door to greet you in the morning. It enters your room as a close friend and adviser. In no other medium does Lawrence advertising make an appeal so personal, so intimate, as it does in the DAILY KANSAN, official student newspaper for K.U. students.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHIERON, c.40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call KU21; after 5 p.m., call 2702-81
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were:
Jim Postma, c'18
Marvin Cox, b'39
John Frost, b'40
Clinton Wood, b'uncl
Pill Blresh, c'40
Charles Skinner, c'41
Michael Gale, c'41
Jack Morgan, c'41
Jonathan Berg, gr
Erin Jazier, c'42
John Robinson, ph
Stanley Bloom, c'19
Vey McNally, cuncl
Fred Teggeler
Fred Teggereler, b'38
Gerard Jewell, c'38
Charles Tolekern, f'40
John Thompson, c'uncl
Alpha Delta Pi elected the following officers for the coming year Monday night:
Phyllus Fount, b'199, president
Margaret Stough, f'183, vice-president
Harriet Goodwin, c40, secretary
Robert Smith, c35, correspondent
Mildred Kearns, c'01, correspondent
Estelle Hall, b'18, rush captain
John Johnson, b'19, social chairman
Virginia Christie, c'40, historian
Alex Armstrong, d'39, chaplain
Lucy Capes, c'39, scholarship chairman
D. J. Willetts, c'29, activity chairman
The following were lunchroom guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Alice Winchell, c'18
Jane Flood, c'18
Margaret Clevenger, f4'38
The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will present its annual scholarship dance in the Masonic hall, Friday, March 11.
~
Aletha Mikesell of Neodesha was a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Mrs. E. R. Swafford of Fort Scott is a house guest of the Chi Omega sorority.
Phi Chi Theta, national women's business sorority, has elected the following officers:
President, Harriet Smith b;39;
vice-president, Lorrance Pyle, b;unet;
secretary, Margaret Marshal, b;unet;
treasurer, Patricia Owens, b;Iris
Reporter Views-occasionally stopping to correct minor faults.
Continued from page 1
Street Attire 'Out'
Next interruption in form of Union official who surrerves through the ballroom in search of the source of some loud music. Disc jockey sets up sound system. Townsend playing a Mal Hallete record in an adjoining storeroom.
Rehearsal ends at 6 o'clock with stern words from Director Nuckles. "From now on we practice four days a week. If anyone can't be here every time, she'll have to drop out. I don't want to see anyone else." And the next day, Wear either skirts or socks (this while eyeing skirts on Warping and Sayles)—and no more of these rubber-soled shoes."
Phone K.U. 66
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
reporter, Celeste Vedder, b'uncl; and
social chairman, Estelle Hail, b'38.
Harriet Smith is the convention
delegate.
with an f4.5 uses motion picture film
THE ARGUS $12.50
∞
Candid Camera-ily Speaking
"Candid Cameraring . . . It's the rope."
IVA'S
The Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epstein fraternities held an exchange dinner at their chapter houses last night.
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanent Maintains $1.50 up
Phone 333
941½; Mass. St.
LOST; Yellow gold square locklet and
chain. Engraving on locket. Lost between
nagels. Reward for return. Phone 1946
or K.U. 131. Edna Alda, 1022 H章. -110
∞
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
4 Mass. St. Phone 319
Weekend guests at Miller hall were Leilla Hill of Salina and Anita Galbreth of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at Mille hall were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wilson of Kansas City, and Lorraine Pyle b'uncle.
The Sigma Phi Epilion pledge class entertained the Gamma Phi Beta pledge class with a buffet dance last evening at 6 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lampon of Fort Scott were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday noon.
Rules of Road Once Stringent For Bicycle Riders
CLASSIFIED ADS
A group of his water colors will be on display at a coming New York show of American water colorists.
Portland, Ore. — (UP) — Bicycle riders in Oregon once were required to halt whenever they approached within 100 yards of a team of horses, dismount, and remain standing until the horses had passed, according to a WPA survey of odd laws in the state.
University Graduate To Show Art Collection
Mr. Penney was awarded a scholarship in the Art Students' League of New York City following his gradu
James Penney, Lawrence, who has his degree from the University department of painting and who has taught on two different occasions in the University summer session, has been invited to show a collection of his works at the Hudson Walker galleries in New York City.
At Astoria in the early 1880's, the city council ordained that no person should be allowed to ride or drive a beast of burden faster than six miles an hour within the city limits. A higher ordinance at Oregon City read:
"That it is hereby made the duty of the night watchman to keep it order and light up the street lamps and keep the same burning from dark until daylight in the morning provided that they are not to be lit or kept burning when it is moon-light."
In 1875 a 10-year-old boy from Multnomah county, who was convicted of stealing candy, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary and he served his entire term. At the same time a man sentenced to life for murder, was pardoned after four months.
He has also been asked to send a picture to the large exhibition of American paintings to be held soon at Miami Beach, Flu.
Phone K.U. 66
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed We
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 ½ Mass.
Phone 2353
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
DUNAKIN CLUB
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
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United Student P e a c e Committee Prepares for Annual Strike
A series of four forums has been scheduled by the United Student Peace committee as a preparation for the annual peace strike, April 27, according to an amoondance made by David Anselm, e-30 chaimur.
The United Student Peace committee is composed of one representative from each of 11 Campus organizations. Angevine represents the M.Y.C.A; Rose McVey, c38, secretary of the W.Y.C.A; Paul Moritz, c39, the Men's Student Council; Jeannette January, c29, the W.S.G.A.; Roscoe Born, c41, the American Student Union.
Clayton Conner, c'39, the Christian Church forum; Evelyn Brubaker c'38, Fireside Forum, Congregational young people's group; Paul Wilson, gr. Wesley Student forum; Eleonor Canfield, c'39, the Tritium Lutheran group; Zeke Cole, c'40, the Baptist Young People's union; and as an yet unappointed delegate from Westminster Student forum.
Additional groups will be admitted to representation by petition and a majority vote of the 11 organizational representative.
The first is scheduled for a week from tonight, March 16, and is entitled, "What Is Parishioners? The War that Will Be Begun," will be March 30; "War and Propa-
Paralysis Victim Lies Unconscious After Four-Hour Spinal Operation
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliver
The committee will meet again Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the "Y" office, Memorial Union building.
Kansas City, Mo., March 8 — (UP)
—Sylva Eugenia Davis, the 20-year
paralysis victim who dared
death for a normal life in a rare spinal operation, lay unconscious "in desperate condition" in a respirator in St. Luke's hospital tonight after surgery.
Despite unconsciousness, her condition was regarded as "reasonably satisfactory" by doctors, who expected the present result and who said the four hours "in surgery" would be long for so delicate an operation.
Her doctor, who insisted on anonymity, said he would know within 12 to 24 hours whether the pretty, slender, brown-haired and blue-eyed girl who stalked her life on his behalf was in danger of between death or partial control of her arms and legs, blighted by spastic paralysis since birth.
High Ranking Students In Pharmacy Announced
Names of the students in the School of Pharmacy ranking highest in their respective classes for the first semester, 1957-38, have been announced. They are the following: Freshman, Glenn R. Elliott; sophomores, Carl S. Carlson and Donald Cluster; juniors, De Witt Harkness and Jane Stewart; and senior, Clarence M. Birrer.
In spite of light showers of rain, the citizens and their wives turned out for a parade, a basketball game, a civic luncheon, and a couple of dances—and no one was shot.
—Borger, whose citizens used to "read their newspapers by the light of six-gun fire" celebrated its twelfth birthday with amusement strangle to the little ones and the toughest on the nautilus in the nation.
Six-Gun Town Has Celebration
New York, March 8.—(UP)—Max Nicholi refused to pay what he considered to be an exorbitant taxi fare of $1 for fear his sweetheart, who was with him, would take him for a "sucker," he said. In court today he pleaded guilty to stealing the driver, the $1 plus 50 cents for the trip to court and 25 cents for a tip.
**house Yields to Demands**
Washington, March 8—(UP)—The house today yielded boisterously to President Roosevelt's demands that large incomes of corporation excecutive would be increased by public morals" but restricted the scope of publications to salaries of $75,000 or more annually.
Was Girl Friend in Court?
Everyday Special!!
Ham Salad Sandwich
Chocolate Milk Shake
Ever popular at your
20c
House Yields to Demands
UNION FOUNTAIN
New Princeton Backfield Coach
Franklin C. Cappon, head football coach at the University of Kansas in the 1926 and 1927 seasons, and now assistant director of athletics at the University of Michigan, has just been appointed head football coach and head basketball coach at Prince University.
Cappon was a graduate of the University of Michigan (1922), where he was a regular football player- it a different position for each of three years. He also played guard on the basketball team. Coaching experience at Luther College in Iowa, and at Michigan, preceded his position at Kansas.
New Orleans, March 8—(UP)—"Bug Swapping, International," might be the title of a project car course. C. Hanson Teachers' College
College Class Starts World Insect Trading
Sub-basement Memorial Union
It already involves an exchange plan with Hungary, will extend to India and some day may be trading American insects for those of many
Miss Hatte Lorio of Louisiana State University started things by a conversation with Baron L. Solymsa, Vas Megye, Hungary, several months ago. The baron said he would like to add specimens of beetles from Louisiana to his collection, and that Prof James M. McArthur's science class at Teachers' College here would welcome an exchange.
Two dozen neatly mounted coleoptera were sent to Misses Merle Foolekler and Mary Grace Lange by the baron, in exchange for their Louisiana specimen. The Hungarian beetles show little difference in color than those of the young. The young women are correspondence with a second beetle collector in India and plan to continue their bug swapping indefinitely.
In a nation-wide broadcast Sunday morning, Freddie Pride and Glenn Cunningham were given most of the time with platebills from Bill Stearn, NBC sports commentator. Prale was mentioned as one of the three greatest basketball players of this year, while Cunningham was given favorable comment for his record-breaking indoor season.
Praile and Cunningham Praised
Prom Notes--
M. R. G.
Continued from page 1
lantic City: "Mal Hallett plays a dualeable type of swing that University students will like. I'm sure the band will give students more than their money's worth at the Prom."
"Clean-Cut and Pleading Style"
Clyde Smith, who also was a Steel
Pier visitor during one of Hallett's
engagements there: "Hallett's band
plays one of the most clear-cut and
pleasing styles of swing I have ever
heard. I am certain he will be very
popular at the Prom. He mixes a
lot of good swing with smooth and
sweet music."
Eddie Penchard, who danced to Hallett's music during Christmas holidays in New Orleans: "Hallet followed Johnny Harp in at the Roosevelt hotel in New Orleans and was plenty popular. They were still raving about the band when he left there. He seemed to be liked better than any band which had played there for some time."
'Clean-Cut and Pleasing Style'
PATEE
Any Seat 15 c Any Time
Ends Tonite
ROBERT YOUNG
FLORENCE RICE
"Married Before
Breakfast"
and
"Sergeant Murphy"
"Outlaws of The Prairie"
THURSDAY
3 Days
2 Action Hits
CHARLES STARRETT
Fourth Music Festival To Be Held May 5.6.7
"The Shadow" CHAS. QUIGLEY
AND
Announcements of the fourth annual Mid-Western Musical Competition Festival, to be held at the University May 5, 6 and 7, have been mailed to schools in Kansas and surrounding states.
The festival will include competition for band, orchestra, chorus woodwind ensemble, brass ensemble string ensemble, small vocal ensemble, solo events in strings, woodwinds, brasses, voice and piano.
On the closing day a 700-piece massed band and a 250-piece orchestra will give concerts.
"PAINTED STALLION"
Judges, guest conductors and contest officials will include the following: A. A. Harding, Illum, III; Claude B. Smith, Evansville, Ind; Honer E. Phillips, Chicago; Ludwig W. Hebestett, Dallas; Howard Han-Williams, Philadelphia; Kinsei Chichee, D. M. Sewardthust, Russell L. Wiley, Karl O. Kuezersteiner and W. Otto Messner of the University.
Y.M.-Y.W. Delegates Will Go to Emporia
The University Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. members will have charge of the religious reinterpretation phase of the Kansas State training conference of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. which will meet in Emporia March 11, 12, and 13. College of Emporia and the Emporia State Normal College are co-hosts to the conference.
The Rev. Joseph King, pastor of the Congregational church, is the principal speaker of the conference, where William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette will be host at a tea Saturday afternoon. There will be various commission discussions, an Estes banquet, and parties Friday and Saturday evenings for the delegates and visitors.
Several commissions have been planned in which discussions will take place to promote various phases of W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. work Elecanor Slaten, c38, and Paul Mortz, vice president, with the finance, and finance committees, respectively.
The commission discussions will hit at the heart of departmental problems, and the platform addresses will be confined largely to general techniques, approaches, and workable set-ups. The primary emphasis is to be on techniques of leadership. Registration will be Friday from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. in the Kansas State Training Conference should see Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., or John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
The 'CONTINENTAL'
—new wide bim,
low crown, tip,
gap.
The new hat that spells
Spring 38 all or nothing.
It.
Stetson light weight
Play Boy — $5 at---
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
Termites Cost Home Owners Millions Yearly
Trey, N. Y.—(UIP) Man- unwittingly adds the growth and spread of wood-boring termites, which cost home owners millions of dollars in damages annually, according to the Honor Headgee of Russell Sage College.
Resembling small white ants, ter-mites bore through beams and foundations of frame buildings, causing collapse or breakage.
Waste humber left along highways and material accumulating in cities provides excellent forage for terraced hills, Heidoe, an expert biologist, said.
She made the discovery through a laboratory study into the diet of termites.
Feast on Rotting Wood
Results of the study proved that termites thrive and multiply rapidly on a diet of well-ratted wood riddled with fungi or mould, such as is found in piles of discarded lumber and untreated fence posts. "Fungus is an essential part of the termite diet," she said. "Slightly to mould found on stale bread, fungi is the beestak of the insects' bill-of-fare. In fungin-free wood termites become shaggy." They resort to cannibalism to an excessive degree.
"Remove waste wood which shows signs of rotting and the attraction to termites is lessened. Virgin wood provides carbohydrates or fuel to run the termite machine, but the proteins necessary for growth."
Proteozon Vital to Life
She found that within the digestive tract of all termites are a number of protozoa. What part the protoconia plays in the life of termites is not known, except that the insects cannot live without them. Miss Hendee believes that the microscopic animals extract from wood some of its food values and convert them into sugars for their parent insects. The termite itself eats the wood but does not digest it.
"In an age in which an ever-increasing use of wood is being made by building industries, dietary studies of wood-loring termites are valuable for prevention measures," he said. The termites often fallen trees for their food supply. Man immensely increases the amount available, improves its quality, distributes it along highways and accumulates it in cities. Consequently, civilization, with its enlarging use of cellulose, tends to increase the moisture wood in home building locations probably would reduce appreciably the annual damage tell from these insects."
Civils To Hold Banquet
G
The announcement of the banquet of the American Society of Chemical Engineers should have read. The annual banquet of the American
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AYANK at OXFORD
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P L U S
MARCH OF TIME
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Society of Civil Engineers will be held in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 17. Jack Singleton, district represen-
tative of American Institute of Steel Construction will be the guest speaker.
Sunday—"I Mat Him in Paris"
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
Tonite - Tomorrow
10c 'til 7 Then 15c The MIRACLE Man's Back
ROLAND YOUNG
"The Man Who Could Work Miracles"
"Champagne Waltz"
Fred MacMurray Gladys Swarthout
Friday - Saturday
Hit No. 2
It's Sweet
It's Swing
It's Everything
"Dangerous Adventure"
D R A M A
From a Blazing
Steel Furnace
Don Terry - Rosalind Keith
— Plus —
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S H O K
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BUCK JONES
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THRU SATURDAY
GAGA-LORIOUS FUN MUSICAL!
Watch the students leap from Latin to Jurassic ... Science to spooning ... Calcubit a boiling life before heaven!
START CHEERING
WALER GONNELLY
JOAN M PERY
PROFESSOR QUIZ
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
RAYMOND WALBURN
THE THREE STOOGES
HAROLD HILL
H A L E R O N
JOHNMY GREEN and his Orchestra
SUNDAY!
Uproarious Fun Top-Hit Tunes!
A Who's-Who Cast!
ALICE TONY
FAYE-MARTIN
in
SALLY IRENE
and MARY
and the leading comedian
of screen and radio!
FRED ALLEN
and a host of stars
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938
Fourteen Netmen Sign For Tennis
Practice To Be Started First Part of Next Week; Kell, Hoverstock Coach This Year
Thus far, 14 players have turned in their names signifying their intention to try out for the team, and 18 have not eligible. These reported eligible are
Robert Browning, Merril Day,
Howard Dunham, George Murphy,
Ed Mirante, Weston Wells, Bruce
Reid, Kermit Franks, Alan Gurgey,
Winford Perry, and the two se-
cond Harry Barnett, James Bell
New Hoverstock
With no regular coach available for tennis this year, Kell and Hoverstock, as co-captains of the team, will have charge and will select the other two players to make up the four-man squad.
soon after the beginning of regular practice, which will be announced as soon as the varsity courts are in shape, an elimination tournament will be held to determine the members of the team. Two men will be picked in the team to round out the team. Two men will probably be chosen to challenge into the squad for the first few weeks of practice.
The candidates are now working out whenever possible to get in shape for the coming tryouts.
Last year, Bill Kiley won the Big Six singles for Kansas and then paired with Kell to take the Big Six doubles and give the title to Kansas. Oklahoma was the runner up in both singles and doubles last year, and is expected to be the team to beat this season when the Big Six meets rolls around. This season, four men will represent each Big Six school rather than a team; two men—a result of the man made at Lincoln last year when the Big Six representatives held their meeting. Consequently, Kansas will need four them this year who can play about on a par.
The schedule for tennis to date:
April 16–Wichita at Lawrence.
May 5–Burlington at Burlington.
May 7–Missouri at Colton.
May 7–Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 14–Missouri at Lawrence.
May 16–Missouri at Lawrence.
May 20-21-Big Six Mat at Lin-
coln.
May 20-21-Big Six Meet at Lin coln.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dale Heckendorn
Victorius engineers of Rice Institute's intramural basketball melee will clash with the winner of the intramural scramble at the University of Texas Thursday night. The Texas team has not been decided yet, but an Ohioan A. and M. College team met the Longhorn champs.
At the University of CaliforniaPool, Swimming Coach A1 Dowden takes onlookers at practices by surprise as he repeatedly for no obvious reason lets rays a seemingly violent oath. Coach Dowden has not lost his temper but is merely calling his star backstroke, Francis Dam.
"California here I come, I hope" is the thought uppermost in the minds of the University of Oklahoma golfers, according to the Oklahoma Daily. The Sooner golf team will make a jacket to the warmer months. April and May golf men are working for the four covered positions on the team.
A movement is under way at the Pittsburgh Teachers campus to organize the first Gorilla baseball club. Kansas colleges that teach basketball regular schedules are Kansas, Kansas State, Haskell, Wichita, and Southwestern.
Basketball Squad To Attend Banquet Tonight
After gathering in awards and honors of all sorts for their past basketball season, the Kansas Jayhawkers are at last in line to reap benefits for their stomachs.
A group of ardent basketball fans has honored the team and Dr. F. C. Allen by inviting them to a dinner this evening at Wiedemann's at 6:15 o'clock. Jay Plumley and his wife, and anyone wishing to attend may make reservations by calling Wiedemann's before noon today.
Women
In Swim Meet
13 Jayhawk Mermaids
To Enter Telegraphic
Event at Topeka
Thirteen University women, selected because of outstanding performances in the intramural elimination swimming meets, will go to Washburn tomorrow to participate in the national telegraphic meet.
The Washburn pool is being used because national regulations for the nect require a 60-foot pool. The University pool is only 50 feet long. From all over the United States records of various times in each event will be sent to the national organization.
Those planning to represent the University are:
40-yard free-style; Lewis, Kester,
Wilkins and Woods.
100-yard free style: Wilkins, Bailey, Irwin and McVey.
ley, Irwin and McVey. 80-yard relay: Edgerton, Kester, Wilkins and McVey.
Wilkins and Meevy.
40 - yard breast-stroke; Woods;
Blaney, Wyatt and Fiske.
ter, Edgerton and Harrison.
100-yard backstroke: Lewis, Kes-
Pelton and Hoffman.
40-yard backstroke: Lewis, Kester,
Edgerton and Harrison.
100-yard backstroke: Lewis, K-
Medley relay: Lewis, backstroke.
Blanche, breast-stroke; and Woods,
free style.
free-style
100 - yard breast-stroke: Blaney,
Wyatt, Woods and Fiske.
Men's Intramurals
--will be in our store Thursday with a complete showing of models and fabrics for immediate delivery. Made to measure or stock size.
Forfeits appeared to displace games on the intramural field because three teams failed to show up for their scheduled games and were credited with losing.
THE A.T.O. the Hexagon II, and Sigma Chi cagers won by forfeits. Phi Gam, Theta Tan, and S.P.E. "C" were dropped on their appearance.
Kappa Sig insured the D.T.D. (ve 32 to 27 or ve 49 to 28) of the losers dropped in 11 points for high scoring honors, Cappel (ve 10 to 9) of the losers tied with 10 counter shots.
The Hexagon I quintet had little trouble trimming the AK. Psc crew member Todd Hicks made the sudden Sutton of the losing five counted to 10 and the field to collect 10 points each.
Hexagon I (31) A.K.Psi (23)
g f 11
Fitzgerald, f 2, 0
Auntt, f 2, 0
Tarpch, c 2, 0
Tharp, c 2, 0
1 0, 5
1 0, 5
Voss, g 0, 0
Closen 0, 4 0
g ff
Cordts, f 0 .22 2
Dean, f 0 .01 0
Sutton, c 0 .01 0
Ferril, g 0 .11 0
Hargen, i 2.11 0
Hargen, l 2.11 0
10 3 9
11 9 3
Official: White.
Kappa Sig (32) D.T.D. (27)
Care, f.  .  .  g ft 0  f
Kewn, f.  .  5 0 0  f M'Morran, f 1 0
Keown, f.  .  2 0 0  f, breece, f 1 0
Ward, g.  .  1 2 1  f, breece, f 1 0
Ward, g.  .  2 0 1  Black, g 1 0
Hanson, g.  .  0 0 0 Elmore, g 3 0
Quinn  .  0 0 0 Bobler  .  0 0 1
Quinn  .  0 0 0 Bobler  .  0 0 1
15 2 2
Official: Thompson.
Allen—Action at Aquila
Buck This Pick of Heart
Chase in the City
Chesse—Drawn in Lyons
Drown in Loynes
Fouleine—The Unquired
World! Hearken Unto the Voice
Lin Yutang—Importance of
LIVING
Manninger—Man Against
Himself
THE BOOK NOOK
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Mr. MAX CARMEL, Special Representative of
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THE PALACE
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843 Mass.
Oatman called his men together the first of March, and another meeting is scheduled for March 15 at which the men will discuss the time for the 36-hole qualifying rounds. This elimination tourney of varsity prospects will probably be held a week later. The matches will be played on the Lawrence Country Club course.
About twenty-five golfers are working out daily to prepare for the 36 qualifying holes in which a possible 17 men will be dropped and the remainder will make up Coach Glenn Oatman's varity golf team.
Thirty-Six Hole Qualifying Rounds Will Be Played on Country Club Course Late in March
Seven or eight men who make the best showings in the elimination rounds will then begin work under the watchful guidance of Oatman, who is not working with the men regularly at present.
April 30-Kansas State at Manhattan.
A seven-match schedule has been arranged for the team, which will have the services of two lettermen. Bob Busler, a letterman from last year's squad, and Glen Ashley, a letterman of two years ago who was ineligible last year, are favorites to make the varsity team. Ray Watson a member of last year's team, is also given an inside chance to qualify
New prospects who show considerable promise are Dean Dalton, Bill Witt, Udell, Morton Jones and Ray Tripp.
April 16—Wichita University at Loyola
The schedule:
May 2—Missouri at Columbia.
May 7—Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 11—Kansas State at Lawrence.
May 14—Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 15—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 21 and 22-Big Six meet at Lincoln.
Advertise your wants in the Kansas Classified Ads.
Along the Sideline
Along the Sideline Newt Hoverstock Kansas Sports Editor
Coach Ad Lindsay is not yet satisfied with the way spring football practice is progressing. He states that Dick Craynie is fitting in nicely and the rest of the coaching staff is working smoothly, but players have responded to the call as well as he had hoped. All lettermen, however, have reported with the exception of those who are out for other sports. Ad realizes that spring is a hard time to stick to regular, hard practicing, but he also is trying to impress the footballers with the fact that now is the time to get in shape for next fall, since two weeks of practice will be the only conditioner at that time.
With $1,200 in hand, no one knows what to do with it—that's the predisposition of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association. Some months ago, the $1,200 was met out to be in any way seen fit for improvement of intramural facilities. Since that time, theories of use for leveling the intramural fields of the Campus, the cement at present, surfacing those used at present, building new handball courts, and numerous other uses have been suggested. However, each has been turned down by one side or the other. In a joint-committee meeting Monday night, the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. represented ends in a deadlock with the three women for a concrete, all-wather tennis court, and the men for re-surfacing all courts or doing stairs other work. It things are for school, along the money can be used to build summer houses to shelter the dogs and cats from the rain.
The cry has been frequent that the National Collegiate basketball tournament in Kansas City does not have the big schools and no Big Six schools especially. Drake is about the team, so when he is at present and they jumped in at the last minute. However, any of you "Big College" boys who care
about it can hear the broadcast of the Kansas City games over KMBC beginning about 10:15 at night.
Sixty Out For Spring Football
Gridiron Practice Gains
Headway With Passing,
Blocking and Scrimimage
On the Calendar
About sixty men went through their pieces on the variity practice field yesterday with spring football practice in the middle of its second
Dummy scrimmage was on top yesterday for the first time since practice sessions began nine days ago. Much attention was given to passing and blocking, with special emphasis on the blocking form of the wing backs.
Ideal weather conditions that have existed since spring practice began have made possible early conditioning, and actual scrimmage sessions will get under way the latter part of this week.
Passers Look Good
The passers, with Miller, Sunge, Sullivant and Bunsen doing the throwing, looked good for this early stage of the practice. Sunge, especially, was passing the ball right down the ground to Miller, in addition to passing, was doing a lot of the ball-carrying in the dummy scrimmage.
Head Coach Lindsey, and assistants Getto, Crayne and Stukey, have taken advantage of the weather breaks to put them in touch with their team and are well pleased with the way practice sessions have gone. Freshmen Make Veterans Work
That positions on next year's varsity will be keenly contest, has been indicated in the practice sessions to date. Airing fresh football squads and hiring around and causing the lettermen to go at top speed in order to keep up with the parade.
Coach Lindsey is hoping for one
years. With the opening game against Texas only two weeks after the opening day of practice next fall, much work has to be done this spring to prepare the squad for next season's schedule of games.
Coach Lindsey is hoping for one of the best spring practices of recent
Y.M.C.A. Renews Drive for Year's Budget
The University Y.M.C.A. is now in the midst of a financial drive to raise $1,000 to complete the year's budget. Solicitations of faculty, students, downtown merchants, and alumni are being made.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension bureau is general chairman of the finance committee. On the downtown committee are: J. J. Wheeler, associate professor of mathematics; Holland Maddux, instructor in political science; and Fred Montgomery, secretary and Fred Montgomery, secretary-burser of visual instruction. On the faculty committee are: Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean F. J. Moreau, R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts.
John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.
C.A., and George Thomas C39, are in charge of the student and alumni solicitations. Paul Moritz, president
of the Y.M.C.A., Charles Schwiewo,
regional secretary of the Y.M.C.A,
and Mr. Hunt are going to Bartles-
ville, Oklahoma, today in an effort to
interest prominent University alumni
among whom are Philip Phillips and
John Kane, both of the Phillips Petroleum company.
Sprains Ankle in Game
Volleyball
T. J. Foulon, ph, sprained his ankle in the intramural basketball games Monday night. He is being treated at Wakata Memorial hos-
The Phi Gam volleyballers wall-
topped the S.A.E. men two straight
games last night.
B
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Go Dinosaur Hunting Tonight
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DIVEX V. IVA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938
Paleontologist Gives Lecture On Dinosaurs Dr. Brown Illustrates Talk With Slides and Motion Pictures; H has Hunted Over World
Z229
Doctor Brown has made expeditions to Asia, Europe, South America, and throughout southern Canada and the western part of the United States. According to the lecturer, North America has more dinosaur remains than any of the other countries he has visited.
The majority of the specimens secured for the American Museum of Natural History have been obtained from Utah, Colorado, Montana and Wyoming. Other countries, however, also have contributed to this collection, evidenced of diurnal eggs Doctor Brown has found has been in Mongolia.
"The records we have obtained about dinosaurs, show the reptiles lived some 150 or 200 million years ago and became extinct at the end of the cretaceous period, which dates from 60 million years." Doctor Brown said.
Has Made Many Expeditions
A large crowd braved a dizziness rain last night to attend an illustrated lecture presented by Dr. Barrum Brown in Hoch auditorium. Doctor Brown, who is an outstanding international paleontologist, was introduced by Chancellor E. H. Lindeh. His subject was "The Mammals Presented with illustrative pictures and slides to illustrate his speech.
Doctor Brown, a graduate of the University in 1897, is curator of the American Museum of Natural History. He is to have an article in a forthcoming issue of the Natural History magazine.
By Lee Powell, c'40
He explained that some of the creatures were of immense proportions, some known to have been nearly a hundred feet long. The dinosaur reached its greatest size in the second period or jurassic. They were usually creatures with long necks, long tails and short legs. It is possible that the brain of the dinosaur often weighed less than an ounce.
Attained Giant Size
The cretaceous period saw the dinosaur species as a much smaller animal, with the exception of the tyrannosaurus, or the flesh eater.
Doctor Brown drew his lecture to a close with the presentation of a reel of film taken from the "Lost World."
Harwood and Leonard Will Speak
Two seniors will speak at the colloquium of the School of Pharmacy this morning at 11:30 o'clock. Presson Harwood, ph, will speak on "Psychology of Salesmanship", and Jack Leonard, ph, on "Departmentalizing a Drug Store."
NUMBER 111
You don't have to be a poet or an EWynn to get into the dity contest now in progress. Sit down and bat out a rhyme or jingle, or hand in a joke that will cause a riot. (Three persons constitute a riot; according to Kansas law.) There are boxes in the library. There are Union football winner printed cards you will receive a free ticket to the Granada. Winners may use the ticket anytime during the week. Please show identification cards.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Here is a deal, kids. We claim the honor of being the first to announce the first two entries in the most "Alluring She and Fascinating He" contest. Mary Lewis, the personality she has created her own, *Continued on page 1*
Mid-week brought out a conglomeration of spring faces, mostly new or made over. "Red" Blackburn was restricting his swing to specialties. During the bout we found a window pane missing and after a little investigation the story came out. Lokw was badly in pain as air last pattress was stuck. He stuck his patte before looking to see that the window was closed. Max got the air and Bud Frink laughed so hard he almost stopped the dance.
Women Elect Today
Vote today! Polls are open from 8 to 5 in the rotunda of Frank Hall.
Candidates:
President of W.S.G.A.—Jeannette January, c'39; Genevland Ter, c'39; and Dorothy Jane Willcuts, ed'39.
vice President—Mary Lou Borders, fa'39; and Roberta Mitchell, fa'39.
Secretary—Roberta Cook, fa'39, and Ima Goochring, c'39.
Treasurer—Patricia Owens, b'39, and Velma Wilson,
c'39.
Point System Manager—Maurine Gray, c'40, and Delos Woods, c'40.
College Representative—Estelle Hall, b'39; Susan Maloney, c'39; and Lela Ross, c'39.
Fine Arts Representative—Dorothy Blue, fa'39; Betty Ruth Judd, fa'39; Lucile McVey, fa'39; and Edmonda Mercer, fa'39.
Senior Vice-President—Betty Graham, c'39, and Joyce Vetter, tetra.
Senior Secretary-Jessie Bradbury, e'umcl, and Mary Virginia Stauffer, fa'39.
Junior Vice-President—Eleanor Cavert, c'40, and Marie Norton, c'40.
Junior Secretary—Harriet Goodwin, c'40; Marion Horn, c'40; and Betty McVey, c'40.
Sophomore Vice-President—Lillian Fisher, c'41; Ruth Spencer, c'41; and Joan Tavlor, c'41.
Sophomore Secretary—O'Theen Huff, c'41, and Jean Klussman, fa'41.
The voters are requested to list as many choices for each office as there are candidates because the votes are counted by its preferential method.
German Club Meets Today in Fraser Hall
The first meeting of the German. Club this semester will be held this afternoon in room 313 Fraser.
The program, to be furnished by Professor Engel's German II class, will consist of musical numbers both in English and French, dramatizations and original stories in German.
The musical numbers will consist of a piano solo by Jean Eichenberger fa'41; a violin solo by Betty Barber, fa'30; vocal solos by Mary Schlegel, fa'40; and Wallis Campbell, c'40; and a vocal quartet by Mary Schlegel, fa'40; Bettie Barber, fa'39; Fred Lake c'unc!; and Ira Layton, c'39.
Readings will be given by Jean Dooley, c'41; D. Rossman Aul, c'41; and Ira Layton, c'39. Original stories will be given by Blanche Smith, c'41; Budd Russell, c'41; and Reuben Klaver, ph.
KFKU Tryouts Are Postponed
The final tryouts for the selection of announcers for the t the University radio station KFKU have been postponed until Thursday afternoon on Friday. The tryouts were formerly scheduled to be held this afternoon.
Two announcers will be selected from a list of seven eligible students. The applicants are: Harold Mulligan, 'euncl; Leighton Fossey, c'38; William Shipley, fa40; Robert Sullivan, c'eunl; Eddw. in Browne, his school, th38; and not other student whose name has not been announced.
No Teeth—No Husband—Divorce
Cleveland, March 9—(UP)—Louis Abramon today flied suit to divorce from his wife. Minnie, who claimed that when she asked for repairs on her teeth her husband told her he needed a new pair and that she could use his old set.
The Women's Athletic Association meeting that was scheduled for today has been postponed until Thursday of next
W.A.A. MEETING POSTPONED
All members of the Men's Student Council should meet in the center of Frank Strong ball today at 1 o'clock for a picture.
RUTH BAKER, President.
Authorized Parties
Moe Ettenson, secretary.
MEET FOR PICTURE
Friday, March 11 Closed Date
Junior Prom, Memorial Union. 2 p.m.
Saturday, March 12
Acacia, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Delta
Phi, Country Club, 12 p.m.
12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAI,
Adviser to Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Forum Meets This Evening 'Freedom and License Is Topic; Three Students To Speak
An open forum discussion on the subject of "Freedom and License will be held in the men's lounge of the Union Union building at 8 o'clock tonight.
The forum will feature three short talks by University students. The speakers will be Bill Comer c.38; Charles c.39; and Charles Alexander c.38.
Discussion of the recent "red" in investigation proposal, and the extent of free speech in various countries will be led by Dr. Raymond Lawrence, assistant professor of English at Joseph H. King pastor of the Congregational Church Students will be encouraged to
The forum is sponsored by the Student Forum Board.
Students will be encouraged to voice their own opinions on these and other related subjects.
Last year's stamp receipts of the University post office, located in the basement of Frank强壮 hall
have cost $2,000 over that of the previous year.
Post Office Receipts
Show $2.000 Increase
For 1937 the stamp sales amounted to $21,758.03 as compared to $21,-
953.58 for 1936. The mount of April
January 1936 was made by August and August the smallest amount.
A. S. M.
Chautemps And Cabinet Will Resign
Prom Maestro
Mal Halett, who plays tomorrow night at the annual Junior From the orchestra comes from the Adolph Nestle School, the first appearance at the University.
Superintendent R. C. Abraham i in charge of the postal sub-station
LECTURE TICKETS AVAILABLE
Students and faculty members of the University will be able to procure tickets at a reduced price for the Thomas Mann lecture in Kansas City. Admission cost at the door is $1; tickets may be bought for 75 cents in room 203, Fraser hall.
Britain Refuses To Help France Market Defense Loan Are Banished Communists Are Banished
Hugh Samson, Secretary.
Department of English.
Paris, March 9. — (UP) –Premier Camille Chaucepte announced tonight at Matiagn palace that he and his 40-day-old government will resign tomorrow in favor of a cabinet turning to the right for support. It was reported in the corridors of Parliament that Chaucepte's decision to open the way for a wider coalition government that will completely banish the Communists from its majority, was dictated by a desire to sell part of France's new $477,567,000 loans to arm Grant.
According to these reports, as ye unconfirmed, Prime Minister Neville Chamberland of Britain refused to help France market her bit more than was demanded was installed, based on a majority excluding the Communists.
Chautemps, who had headed two, Popular Front cabinets and plunged from one crisis into another, said his entire cabinet would resign after he appears before the chamber of deputies at 9:30 a.m. (5:30 a.m. C.S.T.)
He will explain the crisis provoked by revolt among his Communist and Socialist followers of the Populist Front against his demands for power rule by decree in coping with the nation's financial and social difficulties.
Taggart Discusses 'Economic Trends'
"Current Economic Trends" was discussed by Prof. J. H. Taggart of the department of economics yesterday at two meetings in Kansas City.
The Kiwans Club of North Kansas City, Mo., heard him at noon At a dinner meeting in the evening, he spoke on the same topic to the Kiwans City sharper of the National Association of Purchasing Agents.
Design Exhibition Draws Maryland Praise
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, received a letter from Baltimore, Md., recently, commending the work of the University department of design. Exhibits of the University were on display there.
The writer commented, "Many were the favorable comments that came to us during the showing. The fine sense of color, the practical nature of the problems, and the painstaking technique were all commented on by the various individuals."
Students Give Recital Today
Fiano: Will-o'-the-Wisp (Philipp)
Dorothy Hendrickson, fa'41.
Voice: Amarilli (Caceini), Donzelle Fuggite (Cavalli), Vera Carruthers, of 38.
A regular student recital will be given this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Piano: Polichinelle (Woods), Lu-cille McVey, fa39.
Piano: Capriee (Hutcheson), Rosalys McCrerey, fa'41.
The following program will be presented:
Piano: Blue Danube—Concert Ar-
abesque (Strauss—Schulz—Evler),
Zuida Praatt 'ft. Lerl'
Detroit, March 9—(UP) - Orchestras must not "run it"吹 it butenfourth must lay them doe and with old-time refinement or they will be cut off when they broadcast over radio station WJR.
Tommy Dorsey's
Doon and Dee Draws
Don't Dictum
This was the dictum of Leo Fitzpatrick, station manager, whose engineer "pulled the plug" during a broadcast by Tommy Dorsey, whose band is considered one of the hotest of the hot.
"In't im fogley to oppose swing music." Flippatrick explained, "but there's plenty of music for them to swing without desecrating old ballads that our mothers used to sine."
Dorsay was cut off the air while he and his band were "comin' through the rye" in a dither of swing on a program broadcast from Springfield, Ohio. Listeners were left suddenly with their left toes raised in an ecstatic caper. A moment of silence, a voice announced in a most serious tone that "something more refined" would be offered.
Fushing this along are the Camera Club, the journalism department's lectures on Newspaper Photography, and the unaffiliated, out-on-their-bike students. The Campus wontly snapping "pix" of any and all unposed subjects.
Bagley Leads Speaker List Plans of Annual Spring Educational Conference Announced
Dr. William C. Bagley of Columbia University will be one of the prominent speakers at the annual spring educational conference to be held at the University April 1 and 2. The theme of the conference will be "Improvement in Elementary Education."
Members of the conference committee, F. P. OBRien, B. A. Nash and J. W. Twente, all professors of education, have planned three sessions. The first one will be Friday evening, April 1, and the other two sessions in the morning and afternoon of April 2. In a series of conference meetings the following topics will be discussed: "Introduction to Forcesic Training in City and Rural Elementary Schools"; "The Meaning of Curriculum Adjustment in Rural Elementary Schools"; "Activity Programs in Elementary Schools"; and "Articulation of Elementary and High Schools."
Girls landing in mud puddles, boys squirting their ladies fair, professors in scholarly countenance—the are the victims of ruthless photographers who consider anyone and any girl game for their sensitized films.
Cady Prepares Paper on Helium
C. W. Seibel, a former student at the University, has also received an invitation to be guest speaker on the program. He will speak on some of the later developments of helium Mr. Seibel worked with Doctor Cady on helium for the government during the World War. He is now supervising engineer of the petroleum and natural gas division of the U.S. government's helium plant at Amarillo Texas.
Photography Becomes Hobby Among Mount Oread Students
Recent developments in photography are miniature cameras, lenses exposure meters, distances gauges-photo spot interest on the Hill is booming.
Others from the University who will read papers at the Dallas meeting are: Dr. R. Q. Brewster, Dr. F. B Dainis and Dr. A. W. Davidson all of the department of chemistry and Morgan Rarick, Eugene Ramskill and Clarence Lenning, graduate students.
Rv Stewart Jones. c'40
The fad of a few years ago is becoming an organized field of enterprise for scientists and professional men who devote themselves to this new art. The rapid growth of commercial picture magazines, both
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, has received a special invitation to give a paper at the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society to be held in Dallas, Texas. April 18-23. The Beginning and End of the Industrial Inertry" will be the title of Doctor Cady's paper.
those sensational and those technical, during th epast few month gives adequate testimony to this.
For the aspiring beginner there is great opportunity to learn the essentials of good picture taking in the round-table discussion of the many camera enthusiasts. For those desiring more advanced information on picture composition, photography in colors, and other phases of the subject, there are new, pertinent books by authorities, and magazine publications of leading camera supplies manufacturers.
Pictures by the students have been submitted to University publications. University photography and portraits are sent to the public with gratifying results.
The interest shown by students in this field of endeavor is remarkable. The by-word on the Hill is indeed, a camera and see what you can do."
Women Cast Ballots In Today's Election
Will Select 13 Members to Council F.r.o.m Field Of 32 Candidates, Besides Voting on Three Amendments to Constitution; No Active Campaigning or Elaborate Party Systems Are Permitted
By Harry 'Scoop' Hill, c'40
University women vote today in the twenty-eighth annual election of W.S.G.A. council members. The polls, in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, are open until 5 p.m.
From a field of 32 candidates, 12 members of the W.S.G.A. council will be elected by preferential balloting. Candidates were chosen from applicants to a nominating committee which presented its choices to a mass meeting of women Monday afternoon.
Crafton Selects Winterset Cast
Three amendments to the W.S.G.A. constitution will be pre-
faced to the voters in the elec-
The cast includes:
Trock Estrella, a bandit, Alpha Perry, c38; Shadow, Joe Meyers; Garth, Richard McCam, c40; Mirror, Betty Butter, c41; the hobo, Don Dixon, gr; first girl, Betty Lou McFarland, c32; second girl, Catherine Holmes, c38; Eadras, Allen Crafton; Judge Gaunt, Robert Calderwood, Moll. Rola Nuckles, Carr Bob Roesch, Bobby Munoz, Lucia; Alain Marks, c38; Ping Jessica Crafton; policeman, Jack Nelson, c40; radical, Paul Wilcox, c41; and sergeant, James Bradfield, c38.
The cast for the Maxwell Anderson drama, "Winterset," which is to be presented by the Kansas Players March 23, 24, 25 and 26, has been announced by the director, Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
Following a four-night presentation on the Campus the play will be taken on the road under the management of the extension division.
Feuermann
To Play Cello
Noted Austrian Artist
Is Presented in Fifth
Number of Series
Emanuel Foumeram, one of the most remarkable cellists of the age, will be presented next Monday, March 14, at 8.20 p.m., in a concert in Hoch auditorium. The appearance will be the great Austrian cellist's first in this part of the country. Critics all over the United States are extravagant in their praise of him.
Feuermann made his debut, when only 11 years old, with the Vienna Symphony Orchestra under Felix Weingartner. He had studied first with his father, a gifted cellist, and later with Julius Klengel.
When only 16, he was called to a professorship at the Conservatory of Music in Cologne. From there he went to head the cello department of the famous Berlin Hochschuler fur Musik, a post he held until three years ago when he became a political exile.
Three years ago Feuermann was invited to make his New York debut as guest artist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony under Bruno Walter. This appearance, together with his ensuing recitals, did well and immediately cross a widespread demand for concerts throughout the country. His subsequent tours have been heavily booked.
Critics report Mr. Feuermann as "playing the cello like a great violinist." He has an amazing technique, clean and substantial, which can place every resource of the instrument at his command. University musicians report him to be of a romantically impassionate temperament, with a smooth tone sense and ability for inspired interpretations. He has been compared to the great Casals.
In addition to having a vast concert following in Europe, the artist is a favorite solo performer among the great orchestral conductors on his tour. He has often sequently with all of the major symphony orchestras there.
The Lawrence concert next Monday will be the fifth in the University concert series.
Election Tomorrow
For Y.W. Advisory Board
The Y.W. Advisory Board will meet at 7:30 tomorrow at Henley house. New members will be elected to the board and a candidate will be selected. The advisory board will be selected. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will preside.
W. S.G.A. constitution will be presented to the voters in the election. They are:
2. To make the office of treasurer a two-year position.
1. To allow a Miller hall representative a non- voting seat on the council.
3. To change the scholastic requirement for the office of council secretary from three semesters to 've semesters.
It is a unique system by which University women choose their officers. W.S.G.A. regulations prohibit electioneering, therefore there is no active campaigning as in the men's election. Candidates were introduced at an election tea yesterday, but aside from that there is supposedly no contact between voters and prospective officers.
Frowning upon the party system, which for more than 25 years has formed the basis for choosing men's officers, W.S.G.A. forms its ticket in a mass meeting of women. This year a new feature was injected into the procedure in the form of a committee received applications and checked the eligibility of the prospective candidates.
Officers to be chosen are: president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer of the council, representatives from the College and the School of Fine Arts, a point system for each of the three upper classes.
Women choose only the vice-president and secretary for next year's classes. The president, treasurer and two dance managers are elected in the men's voting near the end of the semester.
Members of the nominating committee for the election were: Marjorie Harbaugh, c38 and Doris Scherman, c38, representing the mortar board, senior women's honor society; Doria Stockwell, c38. W.S. G.A. president; Grace Valentine, c38, council member; and Jane Roberts, c38, chosen from the student body at large.
Thomas Mann Talks Next Week
Thomas Mann, Nobel prize winner, once described in the New York Times as the "greatest living man of letters," will speak in Kansas City March 14 at the Music Hall auditorium. It is his first American lecture tour, and this appearance will be one of twelve throughout the country.
Doctor Mann's topic, "The Coming Victory of Democracy," is particularly interesting in view of the fact that a tale from Germany, his native land,
Unable to suppress his views on Nazi domination, he has been deprived of property and citizenship. He now lives in Switzerland.
Recognized as one of the foremost protagonists of democracy in Europe, especially "in relation to culture," Doctor Mann has also written a number of important novels, including "Buddendrobes," "The Magic Mountain," and recently, "Joseph in Egypt."
The department of English has announced that students may secure tickets for the speech at a reduced price. The admission price of $1 is reduced to 75 cents for those who buy their tickets on the Campus. They are for sale in room 203, Fraser hall. This is by special permission of Max Bretton, director of the Center in Kansas City.
Strieby Elected President In Special Scarab Meeting
Members of Scarab society elected the following officers at a special meeting Tuesday afternoon in Marvin hall: Charles Stidley, e39; press secretary, E. C. Hagerty, e39; president; Stuart Smith, e39; secretary; John C. Morley, euncl; treasurer; and Richard Good, e39; sergeant-at-arms.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938
≈
Comment
'The Road to Glory Leads But to Death'
Victory is fruitless—no country ever wins a wac in modern warfare.
Japan is beginning to realize this. She is getting tired of war. Slowly she is learning that war even to the victor, is destructive both financially and morally, and now after eight months of conflict she is becoming weary and disturbed over the outcome.
Japan's campaign in China has been successful. She has captured both the capital and the chief commercial cities as well as some of the richest provinces and though she has lost 200,000 men, China has lost 500,000.
News reports reveal that "Japanese are meeting with stubborn resistance on the field and a cooling enthusiasm for the conflict among their people at home." The Chinese people on the other hand are determined to fight to the last man. China, as a nation, is being defeated, but her people are far from conquered and her morale seems higher than before.
Yes, Japan is winning a war. But what is she winning that can stand out against the loss of her prestige? the cold contempt of other nations? the economic waste? and above all, the loss of the ancient respect for government traditional among her own people?
It appears to be a victory without gain, and a loss that will be hard to repair.
What would you give for a signature by Shakespeare?
A new one has been discovered—the seventh one to date—and authenticated after 19 months of research by Prof. B. Roland Lewis, of the Shakespeare laboratory of the University of Utah. It is reasonable to assume that bidding has already begun for possession of this signature—bidding which will doubtless run into hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Valuable? Of Course--
But Don't Ask 'What For?'
Bidding for what? that a scrap of ancient paper may be gathered into the sale seclusion of some private collection, or some dusty unrequented museum, there to lie until it is forgotten by all save the collectors who will squabble for its possession?
The signature is not historically significant—does not add one iota to our knowledge of its author—cannot possibly aid in the interpretation of one line in all his works. It cannot provide its ultimate possessor with either material or cultural values even remotely commensurate with the purchase price. The signature is nothing more nor less than a succession of scrawls and scratches without even the redeeming grace of noticeable esthetic quality.
How Shakespeare would have laughed—and wept. He who knew so much of poverty and need; who understood so well the follies of his fellow men. Falstaff might have spoken a few more lines—had Shakespeare known.
But he never knew. And playwrights will continue to starve until, if ever, they become "successful." America will continue in its ignorance of drama. Potential talent will continue to die, undeveloped, in urban slums or backward bicultural settings.
All because we are such a practical people.
An Honest Proposition Or a Thugs' Paradise-prizes to give everyone a chance; and a prize limit.
Legalized lotteries are holding the center of the stage among current taxation ideas. The objections to a federal lottery are mainly moral. It would tempt people to gamble; it is beneath the dignity of our government; money needed for staples might be wasted. But a brief glimpse into pre-lottery facts presents a different picture.
Moral objections can be overcome by pointing out that today the bulk of our annual lottery investment, some four billions, goes to racketeers who run the "numbers" and "policy" games. Surely illegal gambling does more to damage the character of a people than legal chance games, to say nothing about the moral responsibility of supporting hundreds of "thus."
Movie-goers flocked to the theaters on bank night. It is a very human desire to risk a little to win a lot. That desire can be made a source of constructive contributions to general welfare. The billion dollars now bootlegged from the United States in Irish, Cuban, French and other tickets might well be used as an additional field of revenue for a badly unbalanced budget at home.
The dual objective of a national lottery, raising tax money and destroying the livelihood of gangsters would necessitate a federal monopoly of lotteries to avoid state competition; low-priced tickets to compete favorably with "racker" tickets; post office sales sales in order to keep overhead at a minimum; plenty of low
~~
A conservative estimate of lottery revenue for a year would be $75,700,000. Washington, DC, residents will average an $60 each a year on chances. Cutting that in half for the whole American population would give us $3,900,000,000. Allowing the government only 25 per cent profit, the sum of $75,700,000 is reached.
Since we must pay all government costs anyway, and since gambling and lotteries are a matter of factual truth with apparently no means for being eradicated, why not make them legal and derive a legitimate revenue from honesty-rum lotteries?
'Alarmed' Is Unduly Alarmed
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Even though the ASU, often acts as a "sit-on the cracker-box," and a "spit-and-argue club," such an organization serves a definite purpose and performs a useful function on the Hill.
One of the prime services of a liberal organization is to prevent colleges and universities from turning up graduate, graduate, graduate, on an assembly line, or even to send them to trade in the same thoughts, some ideas, same concepts for the use of the next generation who arrives in college. The U-miner is a user-sided shoes, while it attends the U-miner-site-ee.
Critics of the ASU, have neglected t he four demands of a student, and have helped to sponsor. Aid in their association with another students become exposed, at least, and often aware of the social conflicts, problems, enrages of the
In reality, not enough radical organizations exist-
nor are they vocally voiceless enough. Yours.
Think Again, "Alarmed"
Editor, Daily Kansan:
May I suggest that when "Alarmed" has another hour to spare he sit himself down before another blank piece of paper and submit to the Kankan his evaluation of the other T23 organizations on this Hill listed.
This doesn't include the Young Republican Chu whose benefits to the students, and whose leaders, into whose hands it was shoved, are not to be questioned.
Betecha the A.S.U. has some company, betcha.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Camellia's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication on Tuesday, 8 a.m.
and Sunday, 10 a.m.
Vol. 35 Thursday, March 10, 1938 No.
--until now it occupies large permanent quarters in the Memorial Union building.
A. S.M.E. The student branch of the A.S.M.E. meet at 8 p.m. this evening in Marvin hall auditorium. Two student papers will be presented "Engineering for Business" by U.S. WI USWU, Eileen Elchen and "Plastics" by Guiy-Bixie-Alkotson
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting, a Mathematica Club at 130 this afternoon in 200 Frank R. Becker's classroom on "Some Consequences of the Special Theory of Relativity": Visitors are welcome—Chris E. Riekart
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. All members should meet in Central Administration building at one o'clock today to have the picture taken.-Moe Ettenson, Secretary.
W.Y.C.A. CABINET MEETING: The W.Y.C.A. cabinet
years-long home face at 7 o'clock this evening.
—Eloise Statesen
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
1900
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
**FOTORUM** 329
EDITOR-ON-CHEF
JIMMY MARTIN BENTON AND BADWIE W. ANGLEBE
FEATURE EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR          MARVIN GOBELBE
CAMPUS EDITOR           BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLAESN
NEWS EDITOR             BILL FITZGERATZ
SOCIETY EDITOR         DOROTHY NETHERTON
SPORTS EDITOR           FLON TORREKIEW
MAKEUP EDITOR          JEAN THOMAS and MARY JOHNSON
REWRITTED EDITOR       DIEK MARTIN
LEAGUE EDITOR          HENRY HENDER
SUNDAY EDITOR          JANE FLOOD
News Staff
Today's Vote Is Twenty Eighth in W.S.G.A. History
This is the twenty-eighth year the W.S.G.A. has played an important part in the governing of University of Kansas students. In January, 1912, the W.S.G.A.-the Women's Student Government Association—obtained the authority to enforce its rulings. One of the first rules it made was that no dates were to be permitted on nights preceding school days. In making the rule it was decided that dates to and from the library and University entertainments would be allowed, but steps for refreshments or to see a nickelodeon were taboo.
Bob Beeler, c'40
W. S.G.A., a team a custom which began early in the organization's history, have been held regularly to give University women an opportunity to know each other. One year, in 1917, instead of tees weekly knitting parties were held for the benefit of soldiers.
ALEX HALEMAN-JUENH
J. AUDEW RUSKO
DIVID E. PAYRISHUE
MARTIN MORE
GRAVITE VANCE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZURBAL
M. MCLAUGHEY
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN ENBOTTON
MARVIN COBELER
MARTIN MOORE
MORIS THOMPSON
FUTON E. CATTER
ALAN KAHNER
ALEX T. LAUREN
Prior to 1920 the W.S.G.A. was regarded chiefly as a police body. Beginning in that year programs were advanced for the betterment of the University and the aid of the students. In 1920 also the W.S.G.A. adopted a resolution that women would be becoming popular among women students. The fads were gingham aprons and khaki suits.
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Acting on their resolution, they held an "Old Clothes Community Party" in Robinson gymnasium. After some discussion it was decided that they would not require men to wear overalls. Most of them wore old army uniforms. The dance cost 25 cents per person, "to encourage the attendance of men and women without dates."
MANAGER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADRID AVE. NEW JORK, N.Y.
LOS ANGELES LOVE LAKE
PORTLAND USA
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Immediately following the war the W.S.G.A. sponsored several dances, the music for which was furnished by the college players, troop drummer and violinist. Sometimes the violinist was omitted. In 1920 the University was made a member of the Middle Western Inter-College Association for Women's Self Government, and sent representatives to the yearly conferences it held. The name "Women's Student Government Association" is now used by the Self Governing Association," in 1924. Dating rules perhaps show more interesting development than any other rulings which have been made by the association. The first modification of such dates so that they should not extend later than 8 o'clock Closet Night, finally, changed to 10, and then back to 10:30 p.m. Among other concessions made to patriotism during the World War was the decision of the W.S.G.A. that limitations on dates would be waived for the last 10 days an enlisted man spent in school. The W.S.G.A. originated "mildy dances"; at which no men were allowed to the end of the war Music was furnished by piano and trans.
The book exchange is one of the oldest and most useful institutions established by the association. Originally it was begun in a booth in Fraser hall, and opened only a few days each semester. Receipts were given students wishing to sell books, while others received those case the book was sold. The exchange was so popular and remained so useful to students that it has expanded
Throughout its history the W.S. G.A. has maintained its entity as a student governing body entirely under the direction of a mere puppet for administrators.
U. S. To Mark Constitution's 150-Year Span
Philadelphia, March 9—(UP)—President Roosevelt will be asked to come here June 21 to lead the nation in celebration of the 150th anniversary of ratification of the United State Constitution.
The Pennsylvania Constitution Commemoration Committee, announced that Mr. Rosewell would be invited to address what is expected to be the largest outdoor audience ever assembled in the nation. The address would be in Municipal Stadium, which seats 102,000 in stands, while thousands more can be placed by placing benches on the field.
the celebration will open June 17,
according to Albert M. Greenfield,
chairman of the committee, which is
co-operating with the U. S. Constitution
Sesquicentennial Commission.
"Good Neighbor Day," with foreign warships and U. S. navy vessels maneuvering on the Delaware River, for a celebration, under tentative plans.
June 18 will feature a "Cavalcade of Progress," a papeget of American business during 150 years of constitutional government; "Liberty Day," which falls on Sunday, June 19, will be set aside as a day of worship and historical pilgrimages, followed by "Youth Day," with a proclamation of children emphasizing the importance of the constitution to them.
Naval, air and military demonstrations are scheduled for "Ratification Day." June 21, prior to the celebration at Municipal Stadium.
Denver. —(UP)—Burrel Mulkey's ability to stay right-side-up on an unbroken bronze brought him more than $100 a minute last year, he revealed between buckings at the National Western livestock show here.
"It's nice work, if you can take it,
"the world champion broma rider said.
"And the nice thing about it is that
you only work 12 seconds a day
when there's a rodeo—and only five
dave a week then."
Bronco Buster
Rides Minute
And Gets $100
Last year the 31-year-old cow-
ear earned between $5,000 and
$10,000 and did it all in about 52
minutes of work.
"The working time doesn't sound like much, but you sure enough do a lot of riding in 12 seconds time if you stay on," Mukley said. A rider has to "stay on" to win prize money and earn the highest highest paid men in the business.
Mukley was reared on a ranch in Salmon, Idaho. He does not intend to give up the "brune breaking" as he has proposed a profitable as it has thus far, he said.
Saskatchewan Rewards Man Who Found Gold
"It's a good business," he smiled, "peaceful most of the time and not a chance of a sit-down strike."
Beginna, Saskatchewan.—(UP)—The Saskatchewan government did not forget Gus Nyman for his service to the province.
A prospector, Nyman was the first to discover gold-hard ore in the Goldfields n e r n. Saskatchewan's fastest growing northwestern mines are located there.
Truck Drivers Safest
In gratitude the provincial legislature bequeathed Nyman five lots in the thriving village of Goldfields.
Reports of the Kansas Highway Patrol and field observations indicate that truck drivers generally are among the best operators on the highways. Patrolmen find that truck drivers usually are eager and willing to comply with any rules and regulations, that they have a constant awareness that they keep their equipment properly lighted, dim their lights for approaching traffic, and observe the state and speed zone signs.
Bostonian Shoes
FEATURE THREE AUTHENTIC SPRING SHADES
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* Congo
A gentile Bristowan Oxford of conservative well-bred simplicity in Chestnut Calf.
Bostonian Wing Tip Oxford with slight flare. Impaired Chinrest Calf ... a rick spring midgait.
BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR SPRING
$750 to $11
DOE'S HEAD TO KOOL OUTFITTERS
INTIMACY
There is nothing like the student newspaper for intimacy
It comes home from school with you, or it is waiting at the door to greet you in the morning. It enters your room as a close friend and adviser. In no other medium does Lawrence advertising make an appeal so personal, so intimate, as it does in the DAILY KANSAN, official student newspaper for K.U. students.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
2
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETTIERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 1 month; be 3月; KU 2 after 3月; 2702 - 381
--with on f4.5 uses motion picture film
Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, held initiation services in Green hall, followed by a banquet at the Colonial tea room last night.
Prof. John Ie, graduate of the School of Law, spoke on "Legal Profession in the Future," stressing the importance of the lawyer in a changing world. Other speakers were Justice Walter Thiele of the Supreme Court of Kansas; Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law; Henry Asher, local attorney; and Walt Steiger, alumnus of the School of Law and province president of Phi Delta Phi.
After the banquet, pictures of all the speakers were taken by Eddie Rice. 138. Group pictures of the students in the classroom as a representative of a local studio.
William Norris, alumnus of the School of Law and city attorney for Salina, was an honorary initiate to the fraternity.
Other initiates were:
William Bassinger
Charles Cazel, c18 and l'40
William Cochrane, Jr.
Charles Hornbull, c18 and l'40
Henry Hickman, l'38
Roy Kirby, l'39
Paul Lackie, l'46
Harry Lewis, l'39
Marke Markus, l'40
Lawrence McVey, l'39
Hugh Phillip, l'45
Jack Shors, c18 and l'40
John David Stewart, c18 and l'40
Charles Ward, c18
Members of the Kansas City Mothers' Club of the Triangle fraternity were guests at luncheon Tuesday of Mrs. Clara Wright at the new home fraternity. The 22 guests who were prizes came to Lawrence in a special bus.
The fraternity members sang a number of songs, talks were given, and one of the guests read several poems that she had written for the occasion. At the open house held by the chapter, students from Club of Kansas City, Mp., presented the chapter with two floor lamps and three dozen chromium goblets.
The guests were:
Mrs. Walter Voigtlander, Kansas City Mo.
M. C. W. Ramban, Kankas City, Mo.
Mrs. H. Norbertberg, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. J. Johnson, Kankas City, Mo.
Mrs. J. Johnson, Kankas City, Mo.
Mrs. P. M. Sharp, Kenneth
Mrs. L. P. Northup, Woodward, Oka.
Mrs. E. I. Sibley, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. E. I. Sibley, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. S. Stubbins, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. E. I. Ayes, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. E. I. Ayes, Kansas City, Mo.
Fred W. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert E. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo.
John Rhode, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. E. E. Laws, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Nu held initiation service
Will D. Henry
John Meltrut, c'41
James Bernard, c'41
Dinnardon Morton, c'41
Jock Clark, eunel
Lloyd Pearce, c'41
Lloyd Pearce, c'41
Don Wood, b'39
Clem Fearchild, Found
Jack Quastigord, c'41
Jack Quastigord, c'41
Charlie Stirpe, c'9
Phone K.U. 66
.
THE ARGUS
$12.50
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were:
Nielsen Schipp, c:41
Wilson Crawford, c:188
Mary Finn Sturhahn, c'unel
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
The Music Club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Wiedemann's. Mrs. Carl A. Preyer will have charge of the program, which will be given by the active members of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. The program is the one which was to have been presented in two weeks.
Candid Camera-ly Speaking
"Candid Cameroting . . . It's the rope."
.
A
Hostesses for the afetrnoon are
Mrs. Arthur Miller
Mrs. A. J. Anderson
Mrs. Clifton Calvin
Mrs. C. W. Straffen
Mrs. Kate Caldwell
Mrs. Edith Hopkins
Mrs. Edith Hopkins
HIXON STUDIO
Phon 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
ner Tuesday night were;
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRURG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mass. St.
Phone 312
Dr. E. Lee Treecе
Fred S. Montgomery
Freddie Horkman
Steve Kramer
Nibble Lindstrom
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were
Helen Jane Edwards, c'38
Patty Bishop, c'38
Elizabeth Short, c'40
---
esses were:
In addition to Mrs. Rice, the host- uses were:
The Wives of K.U. Engineers gave a bridge party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. E. Rice, 630 Ohio Street. Thirty members were present. Mrs. Ralph Tait won first prize and Mrs. Arthur Whitney received the consolation. The traveling prize went to Mrs. Lewis Young.
.
CLASSIFIED ADS
∞
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Mrs. R, I. Grifer
Mrs. George M. Real
Mrs. Frank E. Jones
Mrs. Robert Warner
Mrs. Melvin Price
Mrs. George Shad
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phorte 2353
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Mary Eloise Garrison, c'40. of Ottawa.
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
50c
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
The group of the American Association of University Women studying character building through play materials met last night at 730 at TJ Press. Members of the League of Women Veters also were invited.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Beulah Grunwald, fauncl, of St. Joseph, Mo., to Don Mayfield, cuncl of Concordia, Mayield is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
The candidates in the W. S. G. A.
election were introduced yesterday afternoon at a tie in the men's lounge
building from 3 until 5 o'clock.
The K.U. Dames bridge group met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Ash, 1002 West Sixth street.
Joyce Vetter, fa'39, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
The American Association of University Women will give a tea Sat-
Phone K.U. 66
IVA'S
urdy afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Miller hall. The program will include several musical numbers, and talks on the personnel and organization of the hall, given by Miss Elizabeth Meguari and Sophia Schletenberg, c38, president of Miller hall. Later an opportunity will be given all the guests to visit the various rooms of the dormitory.
Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 323 $941% Mass. St.
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
During the business meeting, reports will be given by the chairmen of the legislative, nominating and rummage sale committees.
Watkins hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
DUNAKIN CLUB
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
Virginia Lee Roach, c.40, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Arlaine Goodjohn fa'ulc'el and Madge Jones, c41.
Frank Miller, Wichita, who is the alumni president of Sigma Phi Epison, was a dinner guest at the chapter house Tuesday.
RELIABLE CLEANING
Prof. F. L. Brown was a dinner guest Tuesday night at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house.
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts. 50c
50c
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Margaret Moran of Denver is a guest at Watkins hall this week.
Dr. Barium Brown of New York who lectured at the University has evening, was guest of honor at a gala sponsored by E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley.
Doctor Brown, well known alumnus of the University, is curator of fossil reptiles at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. He arrived in Lawrence yes, but his former home at Carbondale.
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
Mrs. Willard Greene of Topoka was also an out-of-town guest at the dinner.
On the Shin-eyebrows and make you forget your vocabulary, is the first gal. Kemethn "Flash" Morris, of the "Try the Morris Plan," and "C-a-l-i for Flash Morris, Popular since 1822" Morris is the lad. We regret to say that they are not true representations of the original cynics they cynics like so many of the college breed. From this angle the ook like a couple of top starters.
Guaranteed
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
Woe Is Us!
But be a dog in the name of
A black sheep in each family.
But now Psychology gives a name
Twas not so many years ago. Our parents took it only
Continued from page 1
The black sheep's now as white as snow—
But now Psychology gives a name
To those once classed as wild;
The black ones are so.
Our parents took it calmly— There'd be as long as time rolled on A black shirt family.
The cool scheme is tricky.
Where once the dark-frecked member
Kept his family in a jam,
Now Red Investigators find
He's just a problem child.
And so we have a special school
To care for naughty Nicky;
To play like the kids.
But, it! Behold! once more we find
The color scheme is tricky.
A bit of this and that—Winnesed a balcony scene between William Southern and the "Gin" Appel in center AD—The other side of the Lyman, Beverly mutual affection society came out yesterday when said duoluged in a little cat hiding before their 2.30—Mary Alice McVey has one of those red-nose colds this week—Rumor has it that Sigma Delta Chi will have a real animal. SPRING SWING soon. We'll tell—Betty Smith came to chorus practice today sporting her 5th trick rehearsal outfall. Are we laughing? Ha—Who was the Prof., who teaches Propaganda who walked out on a Propaganda talk Sunday night?
They've each a small pink lamb!
—Tom Robb.
REMINISCING
Next in our chorus girl series is another Gamma Pli pledge, Jeanne Wilkins. Jeanne is in the chorus because she was told to be in it. Now it is her first love, and only. I might add. She is here for an- she loves her picture. She doesn't collect autographs, she run away from home once, she doesn't remember how old she is, and she has never been in jail. She will never
1
Looking back at the University:
One year ago today: The University students debated a University of Texas team on "Should college athletes be subalyzed?" The Jay-Z celebration would be judges in the magazine's annual beauty contest.
Three years ago today: Kansas State College won the Big Six indoor track team as Jayhawkes cindered fourth. John Milton was fifth. The speakers in the annual freshman-phomoea contour contest.
Five years ago today: M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. voted to hold the district convention of the National Student Federation of America at the University. The Union operating committee announced that a public address system would be installed in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Rubinoff
To Play Benefit
Performance
Prompted by the desire to purchase an "iron lung," used in the treatment of various ailments, the Kawasan City, Kan., Junior Chamber of Commerce is bringing Rubinoff and his $100,000 Stradivarius violin for a concert engagement at Musica Liquida. A 3- o'clock Fray and Braggliotti, celebrated piano duo, are also scheduled on the same program.
The celebrated violinist-comperend the internationally acclaimeduo-plantists are now engaged in aation-wide concert tour.
Except for several engagements of a special nature, Rubinoff has not toured the country in seven years. He has been featured on the national radio hours and during this period he was conductor of the famous New York Paramount theater orchestra, establishing a record for a long-time engagement on Broadway. His dynamic music on the air has made him a national figure. He is considered the dean of American radio soloists and is noted for his own compositions and arrangements as well as for his playing and conducting.
Reports from New York indicate that radio's dynamic maestro, with his acclaimed brilliance and originality, has entirely new in musical technique.
Fray and Braggiotti, famous for their phonograph records, are also known for their radio and numerous concert appearances.
Tickets may be obtained from the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Kan. Prices are 50 cents to $1.50, plus tax.
run away again she says, because she has learned her lesson. Now what could — anyway she is fond of him? And Alicele is a long ways away.
Today's Granda ticket winner is Tom Robb for his "Woe Is Us" poem. A Yank at Oxford has been held since 2014 and Taylor tars in a new style rule.
The fead that has developed between the Chi O's and the Sig Alph boys will have to stop once or the tax assessor won't have anything to work upon. The girls removed the Mayflower mantel-piece of the boys during a dinner party Tuesday night. Yesterday noon the Sig Alph gang called on the young ladies and demanded their row-to-boot back. The girls refused, so the boys departed with a few pieces of furniture. F.S. The girls gave the boat back last night.
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Paris — (UP) - Makomen Habbe Wolde is in a worse position than the man without a country. He is a passenger on a passport, country without a passport.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
When the King of Kings sat on his throne in Ethiopia, Makemen Habie Wolde was the minister of commerce. When Premier Benite Mussolini decided to annex Ethiopia and the Negus thought England would be much safer than the confines of his capital, Makemen Habie Wolde became His Ex-friend. Ambition of France. And so he has remained despite the King of Italy annoying the title of Emperor of Ethiopia.
But the portfolio of His Excellency brings no income, the fortune of an unfortunate King of Kings long ago having been depleted. So Wolle has been forced to find other means to replace a now non-existent diplomatic office and an attempt that the passport for the non-existent country disappeared.
In a Montmartre cafe, His Excellency was playing cards with friends, undoubtedly dealing on the precept that one can gain as well as lose. Winnings were a little above losses at about 2 a.m., when an unknown person approached stealing he was an inspector from the Surete Nationalale.
success, the newcomer insisted. And no sooner had the two men turned the corner, so Wolde told the police, than the inspector attacked him, took his diplomatic passport and dismared.
AMERICAN AIRLINES
Wolde had trouble then establishing his own identity.
If you have lost any wearing the apparel or school books, advertise the face; in the Kansan Want Ads.
Washington, March 9. — (UP) — Democratic members of the House ways and means committee, called into emergency session after the proposed $45,000,000 surtax on closeby corporations had been eliminated from the 1938 revenue act by the House, tonight reported they had been unable to agree on an alternative levy.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton (Dem, N.C.), said consideration of the bill "has as it" would be resumed tomorrow, and that he hoped that the measure would be passed before nightfall.
Grad Will Discuss
General Electric Company
R. I. Parker, district manager to the central station department of the General Electric company in Chicago, will speak to the senior electrical engineers tomorrow morning at 10:20 in Marvin auditorium.
Mr. Parker was graduated from the University in 1912 in electrical engineering. He has been with the General Electric company since that time. He will tell some of the activities of his company.
Law Students to Banquet
Students in the School of Law will banquet and dance Saturday night at the Lawrence Country Club in the annual "legal" jamboree.
Stratham To Talk on Relativity
The two law fraternities, Phi Delta Phi and Pi Alpha Delta, promoters of the affair, have invited other students and the faculty members to be their guests at the party.
Fig. 1. J. D. Stramatiani of the department of physics will speak on "Some Consequences of the Special Theory of Relativity" at a meeting of the Mathematics Club to be held in room 2B of Frank Restall hall.
Nazi, Anti-Nazi, and Monarchists Demonstrations Rock Austria
The regular army stood guard at stragetic points, reinforced by police and th exendarmie.
Vienna, Austria, March 9 — (UP)— Nazis, Anti-Nazi and Nazis demonstrations throughout Austria洲 after Chancellor Kurt Schuschnig's militant radio speech at Insbruck.
Dozens of towns throughout Austria held demonstrations for and against Schuschnigg.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938
Seventeen Recommended For Awards
Plumley Picks Freshmen Numeral M e n ; Allen, Engleman, Miller Named As Standouts
Seventeen freshman basketball players at the University have beer recommended for numeral sweaters by Jay Plumley, freshman coach.
The yearlings played three games and showed to good advantage in all of them. They lost to the varsity by only 4 points, 40-44, early in the season; dropped a 38-49 decision to the Jayhawk team of 186. The team ended the season with 26-17 victory over the intralallent all-stars.
Freshmen recommended for numeal sweaters are: Robert Allen, James Arnold, Howard Engleman, William Geiger, Ed Hall, Herbert Hartman, William Hoghen, T. P. Hunter, Maurice Jackson, J o h Kline, William McKinley, Kenneth Messner, Ralph Mphler, Jack Sandis Raphal Schake, William Southern and Louis Thompson.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dale Heckendorn
The Oklahoma Angie eagle team coached by Henry Iba will leave for New York and "big time" basketball Friday. The Cowboy squad is one of two western teams entered in the tournament sponsored by the Metropolitan Sports Complex. Everyone will stillwater campus juniors to the grassgreen freshmen is up in the air about the Madison Square Garden tourney.
Coach Dean Cromwen or one University of Southern California sent his track men on to the field in an early season review, Louis Zumperi cracked one field mark as he made a couple turns of the track in 1:55.7 to set a new 889 record. Bob Peoples, freshman from Oklahoma City broke the franck-pavon reed as he tossed from-shot spar 205 of 212 feet on disqualified. Delos Thurber chalked up the third record of the day when he leaped 6 feet $4\%$ in the high jump.
Charley Buchman, Michigan State football mentor when not making football speeches during his winter rest period, rides about the Spartan campus scouting material for his grid team. He scouts the track men and even offers assistance to some, visits the boxers' quarters, watches the swimmers and then goes over the basketball squads with both eyes wide open for potential grid power. He digs up men who never dreamed of playing football and develops them.
Coach Berrie Bierman, mentor of the mighty Minnesota Gophers, will begin work on another powerhouse, March 29. He has issued a call for all hopefuls who will endure to become a co-ed edition of the Gophers football series.
Band Broadcasts
Over KFKU Last Night
A 30-minute broadcast over station KFKU was presented last night at 6 o'clock by the University Band in the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley.
The program opened with a march paraphrase, "Ciritribirim" (Aflard), followed by "Tarantella" (Thalberg). A melodic southern rhapsody entitled, "Virginia" (Haydn Wood) was played next by the band, after which was presented "Prelude," a modern tone poem by Jean Beghon. Concluding the program was the popular "Russean and Ludmilla," an overture arranged for military band by Glinka.
Family Has 17 Children; 14 Sick
Lancaster, Mo.—(UP)—Leo Dean,
a direct descendant of Henry Dean,
archbishop of Canterbury during the
 reign of Henry VIII, originally that 14 of his 12 children are ill with measles
Dean is a farmer.
Ketcham To Judge Art Exhibit
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, an invitation of design, has received an invitation to serve as a judge for the Iowa high school art work.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas City is making a heavy bid, with its national intercollegiate baseball tourney, to offset the loss of the national A.A.U. tournament Denver some years ago. How no seedings, the tournament may have its better places anywhere along the schedule and not necessarily in the quarter-final and semi-final rounds. The committee may have a point in that a tournament is no fun when the seeded teams coast through the first rounds and really begin to play only in the last few games.
Although the tourney did not draw the big-name teams and received setbacks from the large conferences, the teams which did come were willing to pay their own transportation from as far as 2000 miles. Thirty-one teams arrived this way to get room and board free while in Kansas City. So far as Kansas City is concerned, the project seems to be a distinct success, with the first night audience of 5000 persons exceeding opening nights for the previous A.A.U. tilts. Several close games have already occurred, and, in the absence of seedings, more will naturally come anytime. This arrangement may also account for the large crowds, which do not wait for the final rounds to appear.
With the thirty-fourth around intercollegiate track and field meet, April 22, just around the corner, indications are that entries will be as numerous as last year, when almost two thousand high school athletes from 130 different schools of Kansas were entered. The meet held the day before the Kansas Relays. One athletic team which the high school athletes will have a shot at that of Glenn Cunningham, set at 4:31.4 in 1930 in the mile when he was running under the Elkhart High School colors.
The Kansas track team, under Coach Bill Hargiss, is planning a full season, with the Texas and Drake Relays added to the Kansas Relays and the regular season meets. Also, the Jayhawker trackmen will be represented at the Big Six meet in Lincoln, May 28-21, when tennis and golf will also be decided there for the Big Six. With good luck in the recovery of injured men, Kansas should make a fine showing on the outdoor track this season, as Coach Hargiss usually brings his squads into fine shape by the time the outdoor season arrives.
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Chi won a game over Phi Pi by a score of 27 to 16. The runners were led by Yosef the running close, each totaling 11 points. Franklin, Phi Pi
Another tight game was won by Westminsters over KEK, which closed the gap with KEK, trailing with a total of 27. Grader of the losers had n 9 points, 3 of which were charity losses, pouting out Narramore of the losers.
Fhl Delt lost to Beta 18 to 33. Stolland and Wilson of the Willem tribe were hitting and took first and second place, winning up to eight points respectively.
Forfeits were numerous last night. The winners by virtue of forfeits include S.P.E. "C" over Ki PA, "K." DChi "B" over S.AE, "C"; K Sig "B" over Phi Gam "C"; K Phi Mu A; Phi Chi. Neither did the Pammonians and the Blanks show up for their game.
Sigma Chi (27) Phi Psi (24)
Yoe, f  g 1f 2
Yoo, f  g 1f 2
MNwhit, f 1.1 1
Aubridge, c 1.1
Powell, f 0.1
Powell, g 0.1
Franklin, i 0.1
g 1 f 1
Thomsonm. 1,5 3
Sanders, f 1 2
Sanders, f 1 2
Nebel, g 1 0 2
Nebel, g 1 0 2
Horton, g 0 0 2
Whelan, g 0 0 2
1235
Westminsters (31) K.E.K. (27)
g R
Bukaty 1.3
Chose 1.2
Renke 1.2
Namurage 1.0
Namurage 4.0
Caldwell 1.2
g ft 1
R.Graber 3
Leming 2 0 0
Horrell 2 0 0
Mckole 1 0 5
W.Graber 4 0 0
All lettermen have reported except those competing in other sports at the present time. Masoner and Replogle are doing double duty by dividing their time each afternoon between track and football practice.
1126
Drizzle Halts Practice Sessions
There are 12 'lettermen missing, from spring football practice, including seven who completed their varsity competition last fall. Richardson, Divens, Turner, Anderson and Sandcowder are lettermen were petitioning to have them participate in from spring practice to participate in track and baseball.
g ft f
Weinecke, f 0 0 2 Chambers, f 3 10
Stoldan, f 0 0 4 Olymian, f 3 10
Stoldan, c 3 1 4 Mize, c 2 1 0
Faucony, f 1 1 0 Mize, g 1 1 0
Nessley, g 1 1 0 Troter, g 1 0 0
Bilson, f 1 1 0 VantCleave, g 1 0 0
Official: Thnpson:
Beta (33) Phi Delt (18')
1538 Official: Greene.
Prof. J. N. Carmant of the department of romance languages delivered an illustrated lecture before members of the French Club in Munson in Prater hall. His subject was "The Province of Auvergne."
arman Gives Illustrated
Ghosts Win First Tilt In Leavenworth Tournament
The Jayhawkers open their season Sept. 24 against Texas here, and play Notre Dame at South Bend the following weekend. Fall practice starts Sept. 10, only two weeks before the first game.
Much work is being done on, blocking with Dick Crayne, new backfield coach, devoting most of his time to this phase of the game.
Lecture to French Club
Spring Football Moving
Smoothly; Two Work
Out in Track, Football
At Same Time
The Galloping Ghosts, champions of division III in intramural basketball, defeated a picked team from the Industrial League of Kansas City, Mo. 49 to 27, in Leavenworth basketball tourney Tuesday night.
Following the program, refreshments were served.
The victory Tuesday night was the twenty-sixth of the season for the Ghosts, including their regular intramural games. The Ghosts won 11 and lost none in intramural play. The tournament at Leavenworth team isudent team (to northeastern Kansas and northwestern Missouri.
The Ghosts will play the winner of the game-between the Ft. Leavenworth All-Stars and a Kansas Mountain lift a quarter- final game
Dean R. A. Schlegel of the School of Education will speak to an assembly of Oread Training on June 26 tomorrow morning in Fraser theater.
823
Women's Intramurals
Deck Tennis
Monday, afternoon Alpha Chi Omega forfeited to Sigma Kappa and Alpha Gamma Delta forfeited to Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The second round of the tournament should be played off by the end of this week. Games still to be played are:
Hanson-Cannon; Bonham-Simpson; Schutz-Meyers; Stuart-Leech; Lowe-Meyers; Terry-Brown; Snyder-J-Syndler; Sholander-Blaney; Snyth-Bubultz; Yoemans-Lemoine; Jeannard; Mickie-Paden; Wiley-Meyers; Hourd-Howe; Howsel; Curd-Purvis; Lippy-Crawford; Ulm-Bigelow; Geis-Crawford; McVey-Ulmar; Heittmann-Iwm, M.
Ping Pong
Fred Pralle and Sylvester Schmidt, only seniors on the 1938 basketball team, were elected honor co-captains for the past season at a banquet last night at Wiedemann's honoring the varsity squad.
Those women who still have money from the show sponsored by W.A.A. are asked to turn it in at the meeting this afternoon.
Those women who plan to go to Washburn this afternoon to take part in the National Telegraphic should be at the sym at 3:20 p.m.
Pralle, Schmidt Named Honor Court Captains
Howard Engleman, former Arkansas City High School star and running mate of Ralph Miller at for-ten ballpark, died on April 16, was chosen by the freshmen.
Tributes paid to Dr. F. C. Allen characterized the Kansas court mentor as "the greatest basketball coach in the country, as evidenced by his highly exceptional record." Praille was cited as "having all the qualities for being considered an all-American player." Schmidt, Jayhawkier "quarterback," was praised for "the one man who could cheer on the player who was substituting in his place."
Credit for a successful season also was given to Elwyn Dees, trainer; Dr. Arthur Anderson, team physician; and Dr. Nicholas Pike. There are many loyal supporters of the team.
Several persons introduced at the banquet and who gave short talks were: A. E. Wostemeyer, who read a letter from Chancellor Berger of athletics; Doctor Allen; Doctor Anderson; Trainer Allen; and Dr. E. C. Esterly.
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CARLS
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Drawings For 'B' Teams Decided
To Draw 'A' Squads
In Finals Today; Beta,
Phi Delt Have T two
Teams in 'B'
With the "B" division intramural basketball drawings already made, the "A" teams finished their regular games last night and their drawings are to be made at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The "A" division, while 11 teams will start off in the "B" section with games at 4:30 this afternoon.
OF RED-HOT RHYTHM
GAGS AND GALS!
JIMNY DURANTE
WALTER CONNOLLY
JOAN PERRY
CHARLES STARRETT
PROFESSOR QUIZ
CERTRUDE NIESEN
RAYMOND WALGURN
THE 3 STOOGES
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
HAL Le ROY
JOHNNY GREEN
and his Orchestra
START
GHEERING
Story by Corner Ford • Screen play by Eugene
Cutlow, Rikard E. Worthington & David
Eugene, Adrian J. Smith • Ceiling Celebrity
In the "A" division, the first division resolves in the Sig Alph's, Kappa Sig's, Beta's, and Sigma Chi, who came in by virtue of their 27-4 victory over the Phi Psi's last night. Division II has the Jaybirds, Hellhounds, and Westminsters, while division III takes in the Galloping Ghosts, Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Hexagons.
The schedule in the "B" section of the intramural basketball journey, with Kappa Sigma, Acacia, Phi Delt
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8
new songs!
"B" Phi Gam, Beta "C", "Sig PiB Sig Alph, Delta Tau, Beta "B", Sigma Chi, and Phil Delt "C" will open this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. The schedule is as follows: 4:30-Phil Delt "B" vs. Acacia "B", Phi Gam, Beta "C", Phil Delt "B" vs. Beta "B". The remainder of the teams drew byes and will not figure in the play until the second round.
The Pick of the Pictures
GRanaDa
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
ROBERT TAYLOR
A Two-Fisted American Athlete at Oxford
"A Yank at Oxford"
LIONEL BARRYMORE
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
PLUS
MARCH OF TIME
Cartoon Novelty
Latest News
Starts TOMORROW
TOMORROW
A MIRACLE
OF MOTION
AND EMOTION...Disney's
first full-length production!
WALT DISNEY'S
SNOW WHITE
and the
SEVEN DWARFS
All in marvelous
METEOR PLANE
TECHNICOLOR
e.w.d.
SATURDAY - SUNDAY
Shows: 3-5-15
WEEKdays: 3-7-9
Adults 35c Kidney 15c
Come Early for Seats
General Electric Officials To Interview Engineers
L. H. Means of the General Electric company of Schenectadet, N.Y., and Geogre Fiske, manager of the company's district office in Kansas City, will be here Monday and Tuesday, March 14 and 15, to interview the senior electrical and mechanical engineering students with a view to leaving offers of employment for some of these students.
Wed.—"Hideaway Grl"
VARSITY
Home of the Bywarks
The Students Home
TONIGHT
'til 7
10c Then 15c
1st Hit
"Champagne Waltz"
ROLAND YOUNG
NEWS NEWS
"The Man Who Could Work Miracles"
Hit No. 2
Fred MacMurray
Gladys Swarthout
TOMORROW
Only 15c All Day
Kidnies 10c
TENSE DU DRAMA
That Wrings a Throbbing
Thrill from Your Heart
"Dangerous
BUCK JONES
Adventure"
Don Terry - Rosalind Keith
— And —
"Sudden Bill Dorn"
— SUNDAY —
A First Run Hit That's Tops
FRAY WRY-RICHARD ARLEN
Greenwich Village"
CLAUDETTE COLBERT "I Met Him in Paris"
Where To Buy
There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase.
The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising.
The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into $75\%$ of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
52
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 112
Freedom Is Discussed In Forum
Reverend King, Urich,
Alexander, Comer, and
Doctor Lawrence A r e
Speakers
By Dorothy Trekell. c'38
Alexander opened the series of talks with a discussion of his assertion that education is becoming more limited, and the reasons. He wants his professors, he said, to tell him anything he wants to know. While disciplining any advocacy of education, he asked for a "liberal education."
"There is no such thing as academic freedom," said Dr. Raymond Lawrence, assistant professor of journalism, at an open forum discussion on the subject of "Freedom and License," in the Memorial Union building last night. Doctor Lawrence was one of five speakers on the panel, which took almost six minutes. John Piercey, c/ucl, presided and duced the speakers.
Any university administration is under pressure to set up certain moral judgements, Doctor Lawrence said. A professor's position he does not consider as one requiring him to give his consent to leave He does not need to convince one of anything. "There are," he pointed out, "many books in the library more subversive than any professor's lecture could be.
Wants 'Liberal' Education
Other speakers on the panel included the Rev. Joseph H. King, pastor of the Congregational Church; the Rev. Joseph W. Dirich, Dirch; c38; and Bill Coner, c38.
"Freedom belongs to a family of ideas," said the Rev. Mr. King. "I would call this family liberalism." His family of ideas includes tolerance, a belief in truth, a belief in the common man, and liberalism. Liberalism has replaced authoritarianism, he has expressed liberality are protestantism, economics and politics," he said.
Z229
Minister Lauds Democracy
He added that he thought liberalism had been inadequate in two phases, in religion or protestism and in economics, or capitalism. Democracy is more permanent than capitalism, he said.
"Democracy is the most natural clearest and best expression of liberalism," the Rev. Mr. King comedian means the most of democracy."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938
John Uhrich, c. 39, the next speaker, defined freedom of speech as "the right to speak one's own mind on questions of public policy." An attempt to change government is a different thing, however, he added. Urich related freedom and tolerance to war. "We should have a complete tolerance for the people and the governments in Europe," he said.
Presents Student Viewpoint
"Academic freedom should allow a discussion of anything objectively but should not allow 'preaching.' As long as a discussion is objective there is no abuse, there is no bias. He pointed out does not imply indictment.
Bill Conner, c38, the last speaker on the panel, presented his viewpoint on the attitude of the study body concerning the recent proposed "red investigation, and the action taken by the legislature. His viewpoint is also that of objective academic teaching.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
The grandest of them all, the Junior Prom, will find the University's swankiest dancing to Mal Halle tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom. From 10 'til 2'allowing formals and tuxes will glide around and among the pillars under soft lights and the watchful eyes of the team and professional case models. Once a year you go to the Junior Prom and then go to gaga until the next one. When the last dance of the last Prom is舞ed, then is when college days begin to end. All memories date from then.
Add memoirs: When Tony Immre ran P.S.G.L. with the help of Lyman Continued on page 3
Famous Reproductions Exhibited at Museum
A collection of 45 paintings, pastels and water colors by the great masters is on exhibition in Spooner-Thayer museum this month.
Faecilemis reproductions of some of the famous Albertina collection of Vienna, which is probably the largest of its kind in the world, are on display. The Albertina collection consists of original drawings by mass-market library scenes from the earliest Christian times down to the present time.
The Thayer exhibit permits survey of only a very small part of the original collection, but an outline and chronological view of the development of draughtsmanship during the past several hundred years is clearly represented. Explanatory memoranda accompany the sketches.
Hallett Plays
Prom Tonight
Dean Meguiar Gives
2:30 Closing Hours for
Party
closes hours for women who attend the Junior Prom tonight will be 2:30 a.m. it was an early show. The Meguiar, adviser to women,
Four hours of dancing to the swing rhythms of Mal Hallett and his orchestra are in prospect tonight for those who attend the annual Junior Prom in the Memorial Union ballroom.
The party will be from 10 until 2 o'clock. It is the only formal party
of the year, or in other words, dance at which men are required to "uxeze". Further, the舞 is the third of the "big" social of the year.
PETER RADLAND
Mal Hallett's band, whose appearance at the From is its first on the Hill, comes highly recommended by leading music magazines and by students who have heard it previously. The orchstra has just completed an engagement at the Hotel Adolphus in Dallas and tonal night plays a one night stand at the Pla-Mar in Kansas City.
Mal Hallett
Advance ticket sales indicate a large crowd for the party, Paul Kihm, varsity dance manager, said last night. Station WREN will broadcast from the Prom for a half hour beginning at 11am. The station is obtained from Hallett upon his arrival in Lawrence this afternoon.
Install New Oil Equipment
The department of petroleum engineering has just received equipment for a constant temperature water bath. The bath is thermostatically controlled and accurate to one-tenth of a degree. It is electrically heated and large enough to hold almost any equipment which needs to be maintained at a constant temperature.
New equipment for crushing and
sizing oil sands and for the standardization of drilling muds has also been installed. An air compressor is used to the e hauling equipment, with lines running to all departments.
"We have also completed and calibrated equipment for making core analysis on which we have been working several months," said Prof Eugene A. Stephenson. The department will now be able to make complete analysis for porosity and permeability, as well as saturation
The compressor is equipped with a drying unit so that it will furnish air for research at all pressures in sizes to 125 pounds per square inch.
Scientifically speaking, the bass is many million years younger than pike or pickerel, which feed voracious fishermen's bait during summer.
Ice Fishermen Consider Bass Hardest To Catch
Sudbury, Mass. — (UP) - Ice fishermen contend that the bass, because of its extreme youth, is more difficult to catch in winter than are
Being younger, the bass is susceptible to cold, so lies dormant in winter.
Europe Tense Over Election In Austria
London Seeks Promise That Germany Will Not Interfere; Italian Grand Council Meets
London, March 11 (Friday)—(UP)
The diplomatic correspondent of the United Press stated today that Lord Halifax, British foreign secretary, had asked the German foreign minister for assurance that Germany would not intervene in the Austrian plebiscite Sunday.
at the same time, according to the newspapers, Sir Neville Henderson, the British ambassador to Berlin, and his wife, the German foreign minister of the German government.
The correspondent said that he understood that the German foreign minister said that he was unable to pledge non-intervention. He is reported to have said that it might be the duty of the German government to intervene in order to protect the German minority in Austria. He was said to have mentioned the request to der Fuehrer.
Vienna, March 10—(UP) –Rising Nazis,扎射 away With "schuhnig" and their enemies of the government Fatherland Front, spread terror and destruction across Austria tonight in what rapidly approached a state of civil war over the fortified city of Auschwitz on Austrian independence.
Nazis and anti-Nazi fought with guns, clubs and bricks at Litz, capital of Upper Austria and a Nazi stronghold. Shots were fired shortly before night when 3000 Nazis attacked the city hall and hatched a sweatfighter a swastika飞刀.
Three Nazis were wounded by the gunfire, and eight Fatherland stormtroopers were severely injured.
Rome, March 10. —(UP) The Fascist grand council, Italy's highest advisory board on foreign policies, converged at 10 o'clock with Premier Benito Mussolini as rumors spread that the Berlin-Roma axis was weakening under the strain of Austrian developments. The council was understood to have made a threat of Chancellor Kurt Schüchnehugl's call for a consistent stand on the question of Austrian independence.
The council also studied the groundwork laid for direct negotiation with Great Britain on a pact of Mediterranean friendship.
German Club Meets;
First Time This Semester
Prof. E. F. Engel's German II class furnished a program consisting of musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, of readings, and original stories in German, at a meeting of the German Club Hall. The lesser ball. The meeting was the first the club has had this semester.
Student Hospital Services Are Numerous and Varied
Students at the University may receive—for a fee of $8 per year—10 free days of hospitalization, tu
"While the figure of $14.10 per student appears to be the average cost during a college year for services offered by a university health service, it is necessary to qualify this figure," the A.M.A. survey states. "The majority of students charge a fee ranging from $10 to $25."
By Harry "Scoop" Hill, c'40
berculin and Wassermann tests,
smallpox and typhoid vaccinations
and cold inoculations.
The University health service depends almost entirely upon student fees for its income. Heat light and
Dependent on Student Fees
fees for its income. Heat, light and water are furnished by the University. All other expenses are met
versity. An other expense in the
from the fees of $8 a year paid by
Velma Wilson, new council treasurer, is vice-president of Corbin hall and a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. She is a university council member, having served as freshman secretary during 1936-37. Wilson is associated with Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the dates at the chapter buffet supper assembled at the Union Pacific station for a rally in honor of Fred Pralle, star Jayhawk basketball guard. Pralle boarded the train for Denver where he will join the Healey Motor team to participate in the National A.A.U. tournament.
Any contensions that the election method used by W.S.G.A. as opposed to the men's bi-party system does not elect qualified candidates, is definitely the case in the four major offices, chosen in yesterday's voting.
Mary Lou Borders, victorious candidate for council vice-president, also is a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, as publicly chairman. She is a member of he Jay Janes and is on the editorial staff of the Sour Owl. She was chosen recently as one of twelve members of the chorus in the forthcoming music revival of Roberta Boweris is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. In Roberta Cook, the W.S.G.A. council has a secretary who has received honors in many extra-curricular activities. Winner in the recent content for queen of the Engineers' Hobnail Hop, she is also active in dramatics, having played the feminine lead in two student productions this year. She is president of the Jay Janes, a fresh cooler counsel besides being member of the Gleeson College English Ensition, honorary music sorority. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
Pralle Given Send Off By Fraternity Brothers
Victorious Candidates Are Outstanding
Elect Landrith W.S.G.A. President
Gevene Landrith, newly elected president of the W.S.G.A. council, is retiring treasurer of this year's body and has had leading positions in many other student activities. Landrith has been a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet for two years and in the past year was chairman of the committee for freshmen women. She is a member of the University Women's Glee Club and has been active in the Jay James. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, she is also associated with Kappa Phi and the Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organizations. For the past year she has been employed in the office of Paul B. Lawson of the College.
Medical services in universities and colleges range from physical examinations and nurse and infirmary care to major surgical procedures and hospitalization for acute illness, it is reviewed in a survey by the University Medical Association. The University health service offers more complete services than the average school described in the A.M.A. report-for $2 for a year less than the fees charged in a majority of the colleges. Last year a 32478 disciplinary calls were handled at an average of slightly less than four visits for each student who paid the health fee.
more than four thousand students. Average 190 Calls Each Day
At the University, a staff of three full-time doctors, one intern and one doctor who works two hours each day, treats an average of 100 dispensary calls a day and attends a daily average of 20 patients confined in the hospital.
"Between the extremes are the majority of student health services," states the American Medical association report, "offering various degrees of medical care. The most common type embodies the program of examinations and infirmary care, medical treatment consisting of general medical supervision by a staff of one part-time physician and one full-time nurse, referrals of specific cases to specialists and special arrangements for hospital care and clinical services."
While there are several additions which would add greatly to the completeness of the hospital service, Doctor Canuthes said, the principal aim of the health administration is to make the services now given available to students by additions to the staff.
"We want to make the student health service en educational program in preventive measures." Dr R. I. Canutson, director said recently. "We are trying to substitute for the family doctor."
"We are trying to show students," Doctor Canutson pointed out, "the kind of medical service to expect—without the frills."
Use Educational Methods
1
**Giveen Landrith, who was elected yesterday to the presidency of the W.S.G.A. Council in an election that saw a record total of 729 votes cast.**
Rehearse New Number
Sigma Delta Chi Revue To Have Dance Satirizing Laws' Whistling
Rehearsal was begun yesterday on a new dance number to be included in the fortheming Sigma Delta Chi musical revue, "Spring Swing." Preliminary work has been completed on the theme number by the chorus and finishing touches will be added in later practices.
The number is a burlesque on the custom of law students to heckle passersby from their roost on the steps of Green hall. Music for the routine is based on the well-known tune whistled by the laws: "ta-dum-te-da ta-dum-te-da ta-dum-te-da"-for da-tam-dum-te-da-" for the words are, "the worms crawl in," etc.
Bud Frank, pianist for the rehearsals, is arranging the tune for the revue orchestra. The cast will include six men and six women.
The dance will be worked out by Jayne Coats, dance director for the revue, assisted by Ernie Sanders.
Mooney Appears Before Assembly
Sacramento, Calif., March 10—(UP) Thomas Mooney's dramatic appearance before the California legislature to relate his version of the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing in San Francisco drew a speedy attack from opposition assemblymen.
The lower house was deadlocked on a proposal to give the convicted and one-condemned bomber a leguage. The authorities say has no value.
Assemblymish J. Cunningham of Los Angeles assailed the hearing which lasted all day, as "one of the most important incidents in the history of California."
Moreau To Broadcast Over KFKU This Evenin
Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will broadcast a 15-minute talk tonight at 6:15 o'clock and the project will be "Pre-Legal Education."
"The purpose of the broadcast is to give prospective law students some criteria by which to evaluate the pre-law courses." Dean Moreau
A follow-up talk to this one will be given by Dame Moreau next Friday evening. The subject at that event will be the institutes a Practical Law Training?
Jurist Holds Record For Not Holding Court
New Orleans—(UP)—Judge Hugh C. Cage of the civil district court holds a record—for not holding court.
Taking the bench for the first time in local judicial history with nothing to judge, Cage came in the courtroom promptly at 11 a.m. He bowed to the attachs who had to be there. They returned the bow. The judge nodded in agreement; there weren't any. He glanced at the attorneys' chairs which were vacant. He verified the absence.
"Are there," he asked, "any motions from the bar?"
Court Clerk Herbie Rosenmeier confirmed the judges suspicions.
"Judge," he replied, "there isn't any bar."
Cage left the court, having done nothing but set a record.
Record Ballot Cast With 729 at Polls
Necessary To Redistribute Second Choices in Preferential Voting Only Twice; Three Amendments To Constitution Also Meet Approval; Organized Houses Sweep Ticket With 12 of 13 Members
By Dorothy Caldwell, c'38 and Harry Hill, $ c^{4 0} $
University women, casting 729 votes, a record number of ballots for a W.S.G.A. election yesterday elected Gevene Landwith, c'39, president of the council for the 1938-39 school year.
How They Voted
Landrith, who succeeds Doris Stockwell, c'38, out over D. J. Willetts, ed'39, 414 to 280, in the second counting after Jeannette January, c'39, third candidate for the office, had been eliminated in the first checking of the ballots.
Mary Lou Borders, fa'39, defeated Roberta Mitchell, fa'39, or vice-president of the council, by a vote of 381 to 334. In the
In the above table, under column A are the first choices listed for each candidate as indicated on the ballots in the table. If a candidate failed to get a majority of all votes cast for one office, a distribution of second choice of the lowest candidate was made, as shown in Table B. C are the totals of columns A and B.
Arrest Former Exchange Head
New York, March 10—(UP)—Richard Whitney, former president of the New York Stock Exchange, was indicted and arrested today on grand larceny charges which arise from the failure of his brokerage firm.
Within two hours of the time the New York county's grand jury had brought its indictment, Whitney was placed under formal arrest at the Elizabeth station and taken to police headquarters.
It was expected that Whitney would be released on $10,000 bail tonight in a special hearing before Judge William Allen of general seas-
Y.W.C.A. Commission Will Discuss Capitalism
The Freshman Commission and the "isms" Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will have a joint meeting at 4:30 p.m. Monday at Henley house. The members of the Freshman Commission will begin a series of meetings to discuss the issues that are important in order to become better informed in making a decision on the commission they will join next year.
"The "Issm" Commission which begins its series of discussions on capitalism, will have charge of the program. Mrs. H. Lee Jones, a former secretary of the League of Women in Ohio, will discuss "Lobbing."
Questions will be asked at the close of the meeting, and there will be a general discussion.
Betty Van Deventer, c'41, is chairman of the Freshman Commission and Jeanne Youngman, c'39, is chairman of the "Isms" Commission.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair Friday and Saturday; slightly warmer in south and extreme east portions Friday.
The other major council position went to Velma Wilson, c'40, who defeated Patricia Owens, b'40, 284 to 289 for treasurer.
race for secretary, Roberta Cook, fa 39, received more than twice as many votes as her opponent, Iane Goehring, 140.
Organized houses, electing 12 of the 13 council officers, swept the ticket with such majorities that in only two cases was it necessary to redistribute second choices in the preferential voting.
Stauffer Only Independent
Three amendments to the W.S.G. A constitution, which added one non-voting member to the council, extended the term of office of a present council position, and reduced the scholastic requirements for a second office, won easily. The amendments received 418 affirmative votes, a majority of the otal, from ballots which approved the changes as a whole thereby making unnecessary a check of the approving votes for the individual amendments.
The only victorious candidate who did not represent an organized house was Mary Virginia Stauffer, fa38, a professor accreted secretary of the senior class.
Seniors in Close Contest
Three members of the present W.S.G.A. council were re-elected to the body in different offices. Landruth, the victorious presidential candidate, is retiring treasurer of this year's council. Joyce Vetter, fa39, newly elected senior vice-president, he'd the position of vice-president of the junio party. Ruth Spencer, c41, representative of Millah hall the past year, will serve in the new body as sophomore vice-president.
Terms of the present members end next Wednesday when the new council will be ushered in at formal installation services at Evan's buschusetts street. All officers elected are voting members of the council.
Most closely contested races developed in the voting for the two senior class officers. Betty Graham, c'39, lost out to Joyce Vetter in the vice-presidential contest by only 11 votes.
Mary Virginia Stauffer was elected secretary of the class over Jessie Bradbury by the slight margin of nine ballots.
In other major contests, Lela Ross, c'39, received a majority in the counting of first choices to defeat Estelle Hall, b'39, and Susan Maloney, c'39, for College representative and Delos Woods, c'40, defeated Maurine Gray, c'40, for point system manager.
Change Tenures of Two Offices
The three amendments to the W.S. G.A. constitution, which passed by large majors, were as follows:
1. To make the office of treasurer
1. To make the office of treasurer a two-year position.
2. To change the scholastic requirement for the office of council secretary from five to three semesters.
3. To allow Miller hall a non-voting representative on the council.
ing representative on the council.
With the passage of the first amendment, a holdover member on each new council was assured for future editions of the women's governing body. Delos Woods will serve for two years as point system manager.
Velma Wilson's term as secretary will expire next spring, but hereafter the office will be filled only every two years, in alternate elections with the naming of a new point system manager.
The text is cut off. Please provide the full content to generate a comprehensive answer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1928
=
Comment
Some Plan Is Needed for Intramurals
A committee was delegated by the University Senate, last November, with the task of "defining and delimiting the function of the Senate Committee on athletics and the athletic board." After a three-months survey, the committee reported recently.
In compiling this report, the committee spent considerable time in collecting some pertinent facts and in making shrewd observations. But when is all said and done, they have amassed and compiled statistics—for what? On many points where they might have made positive recommendations, they were either hazy or silent.
It is pointed out that there is no sponsoring body for intramural athletics here on the Hill, that there is in fact, "an almost complete separation between competitive athletes and the physical education activities and physical recreation activities," with administrative machinery completely divorced. Pointing out that competitive athletes are carried on and financed "by a corporation outside the University," however, it errs because the Physical Education corporation to which it refers, is constituted with seven members of the faculty, three alumni, and two student representatives upon its board of directors, thus keeping it very definitely under University control. In fact, the corporation was created that it might receive and expend, as needed, the receipts of athletic games which otherwise would revert to the University fund under the direct appropriation of the legislature of the state.
The report further does not make clear that there are three bodies in the University who might be interested in assuming the control of intramural activities which the committee recommends; the Physical Education corporation whose interest would be the very natural one of seeking to uncover new material which sometimes appears in intramural athletics; the department of physical education for whom intramural athletics serve as a laboratory; or the University itself, whose interest would be that the advancement of the physical welfare of students.
However, though we grant the wisdom of supervised intramurals, there is the very important matter of financial backing which must accompany sponsorship—a matter which the report neglected to mention. In yeahs when things were booming and money was pouring into the coffers of the University athletic board, it was an easy matter to receive small but necessary amounts to repair a tennis court or to improve an intramural field. But those days are gone. Whoever is to sponsor the intramural plan must also arrange to finance it. In other words, the intramural program grew up as an adjunct of the Physical Education corporation. Yet that body is not technically nor morally responsible for the program only insofar as it may wish to be.
Intramural serves a large portion of the student body. They express the desire to extend recreational facilities to all who are interested, and we feel that such a program is needed. But there has never been an official sponsor. There has never been definite financial backing. Why is no plan offered?
We would suggest that some such plan be put in operation. The matter might be worked out with a faculty-student committee operating with an active head such as Ed Elbel, who has done good work, but whose selection was that of the managers of competing teams who realized the need for such a man. Why not arrange a system whereby he could have official power and financial backing in working out an intramural system?
//
Plan To Combat Child Delinquency
Juvenile delinquency is a problem which the Chicago Crime Commission must face constantly. As a method of meeting it, a plan of co-operation with the local citizens and the social agencies has been launched.
Instead of bringing in social leaders from other communities, the commission has found available responsible leaders in Chicago on whom it can place the authority and responsibility for carrying out the plan. Clubs, baseball teams, handcraft classes, and other activities which keep children constructively occupied are organized. The parents and local people know the needs and habits of the children much better than outsiders do and hence are able to give more efficient help to the youngsters.
This is a splendid attempt to rear youth to
"We are going to try to get at the boy and turn him into the right path before he falls into delinquent ways," said Bertram J. Cahn, president of the commission. With the co-operation of parents, local citizens, churches, civic groups, and others interested in child welfare, the commission hopes to circumvent the early stages of crime as children grow up.
useful a n d efficient citizens. By keeping the children busy with constructive activities, the commission hopes to keep them away from the slums and the streets where so many of them receive their beginning lessons in crime.
If this plan is successful, it will no doubt be copied by other cities to whom the problem is a vital one.
He May Be Blind— But Aren't We All?
"Unable to see the forest for the trees" is an expression which fits no class of people better than it does the college student. This adage seems perennially pertinent for serious reflection.
In the University, the average student is suppose to spend a large portion of his time in study of the lessons which are assigned to him. Then, of course, there are extra-curricular activities to absorb what excess energy may be left. The social whirl is demanding of time if the student is socially ambitious. Competition in all fields being keen and time limited by required work, the student's mind becomes crammed with academic learning which ranges from the depth of geology to the heights of astronomy.
But while the student is busily "getting his education" he is overlooking many important things. At this moment many students probably know less of the C.I.O., the national lottery, or of Anthony Eden than do the provocative Seven Dwarfs.
But to say that the student has no idea of what is happening in his own little world is unfair and untrue. He knows, for example, that Lil Albran has taken Daisy Mae to Dr. Paradise; that the basketball season is finished. He has a vague idea of what Gresham's law implies and what his Lit instructors think of Milton. He even knows that there is a war being waged "somewhere"—or maybe two. But he does not know what they concern, or what Congress is contemplating in the matter of farm legislation—unless his father is a farmer, in which case, he can express with emphasis and as his own opinion what his father thinks Congress has in mind.
However, this latter fault must not be construed as one belonging solely to college students. This form of plagiarism is a plague which attacks most minds and the student is which attacks most minds and the students is no less, it because of this, perhaps, that he can ride so serenely along in his own world problems.
The Campus does constitute a separate world. It has its own factions and cliques, its own politics and problems, its own classes, leaders, entertainments, businesses—in short, it is a world apart from all else that is. And when he glances out of this world, it is with a preoccupied and only half-comprehensive gaze, dimmed by the conglomeration of theoretical knowledge he has been endeavoring to master here and which he has not yet adjusted to the external world that is.
That may in part, explain why the student cannot always "see the forest for the trees."
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on Monday through
Friday.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 No.112
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will not be a meeting March 13, but the movie will be finished on March 20—Ruth Fengel, Charles Yeomans.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday at 4:30 at Henley house. Jeane Young-man will lead the discussion — John Robertson, President
MEN'S STUDENT COUCL. MEETING: There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council in the Pine room Monday evening, March 14, 1938, at 8:15 o'clock. - Moe Dett恩, Secretary.
PUBLISHER DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
**Laboratory Sea**
**FEDORO-CHIEF**
**ALEXANDRA LEMONTI** MARTIN BRUNO and DAVID W. **TOM A. FELM**
**ALEXANDRA LEMONTI** MARTIN BRUNO and DAVID W.
1143 Gay
MANAGING EDITOR         MARVIN GOELBEL
CAMPUS EDITORS        BILL TYLOR AND GEORG CLAMEN
NEW EDITOR            BILLE PETZHURT
SOCIETIES EDITOR      DOMONIC DUFFEY
SPORTS EDITOR          ELON TORRENCIL
MAKEUP EDITORS        JEAN THOMAS and MARY JOYN
WRITER                WILLIE MOORE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      HARRY HALL
Editorial Staff
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LA PRINCE KANSAN
By Fred Fleming, c'sp.
Fraser theater's blue velvet curtain rises. Six hundred students settle into their seats, to be transported far in time and space with faint knowledge or appreciation of the thought, manual layout, and use of props the more or less glamorous pageanty about to unfold before them.
Sidelight Impressions Gleaned Seeing 'Winterset' Rehearsal
'Winterset' Works on Emotions
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTON BROW
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representation
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BELOW BRUNNAMI
LOS ANGELES PORTLAND GEASTER
To find what makes things click let's sit in on a rehearsal of "Winterstet," the Kansas Players' next production, now under direction. Slipping into Fraser's cold auditorium just as Prof. Alien Crafton, director, begs for attention in the learning of lines, we hear, "For we have to produce finest thing we've done this season." A silence falls as a bit of pantomime by a half-frozen begging opens the act.
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kau.
Could this be a typical show of the "Players?" They are acting before a conglomeration of old props. Old flats from preceding productions are combined with new work under the glam of bright lights. But we forget all this as "Winterist" begins to "go to work" on our emotions. No longer do we see Rolla Nuckle;s, the young man before us is simply Mia, a youth standing beneath a dark bridgehead behind her as she sobs. "I am my father's voice, crying up from the lime pit, calling for vengeance."
Peering over our shoulders, we
find that the other onlookers are similarly impressed. Even the sophomores of the cast are silent as Mio prays to the silent powers that make the sheet and dark, to "let full some mercy with the rain. We are two lovers here in the night, and we wish to live."
In the inause between acts the actors stalk up and down Fraser's halls, reciting aloud in efforts at memorization. The oddly assorted scenery is shifted back and a table is set with props out loudly in the shark light.
Esdras. Bowed by Fate
When we regard the stage again, Professor Crafton himself takes the chair and undergoes a metamorphosis. He has become the old Jew, Exodras, bowed by fate, complaining that "In all the Talmud there is nothing I wish to learn," Prof. Robert Calderwood enters—as an insane judge. The rebuttal stops momentarily while the two confer on characterization. Again the judge enters, this time his insanity unappeared, until the memory of an ancient case again upsets his mind.
Tense Third Act
Rolla Nuckles again becomes his part, swapping Alain Perry with him into the spirit of the play. With the beginning of the third act the climax has passed, and we finally relax. But we soon need to be spared for the third act leaves us as an瑟恤 as the preceding ones.
Finally the tragedy is consum
DOIN' THE TOWN With MARY ANN
-
A Guide for Discriminating Shoppers
When Mary Ann dances at the Junior Prom tonight she won't have to wave at the stags—her hair will do it for her. Mary Ann has an appointment at Iva's Beauty Shop this afternoon for an oil shampoo, hair dress, and neck trim—all for 50c. She gets a plain shampoo and wave there for only 35c.
Traffic Wax is just what Mary Ann was looking for after the reception in her aunt's dining hall. She found it at the Lawrence Paint & Wall Paper Store. A genuine wax, liquid or paste, it is as nearly perfect as possible for hard service on large floor areas. This long-wearing product is most economical at 40c lb. for 4-lb can; 8-lb. can at 35c lb.; 30-lb can at 28c lb.
Je Reviens, "I Will Return" is not only what Steve will say—but also it is the name of the new perfume Mary Ann will wear tonight. Today and Saturday Weaver's Department Store is giving away a bouttoniere with every two drams of Worth's new perfume purchased there. It is $1.50 a dram. Even Walter Winchell couldn't resist Je Reviens and has written of his approval.
JE REVIVENES
NORFOLK
Steve spilled a coke on Mary Ann's new dress last night —but no tears were shed as he insisted on sending it to Rogers Fashion Cleaners. Ninety cents is a small sum compared to the price he might have had to pay for a new dress had they not known that Rogers would fix it as good as new.
When you're walking be sure that your date wears Tom-Pac-Pac oxfords. Mary Ann could hardly choose a color from the variety of women's selections at Haynes & Keenan's Spot Cash Shoe Store. Four dollars for rubber-soled sportwear is comfort, economy, and smartness in one pair. The shoes come in five colors: brown and white (two-tone), smoked elk, green, red and brown, and the sizes range from AAA on up.
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CARGO OF GIFTS'
Mary Ann was looking for a birthday gift for Peg, her roommate. She bought two as the Virginia May Gift Shop prices are so reasonable. Vogue's Handkerchief of the Month for only 50c and a new Elgin compact with both rouge and powder for $1.25 will come in handy as Peg always borrows Mary Ann's.
mated in the moving lines of Edras.
"I find no clue; only masterless night, and in my heart a cry toward something dim in the distance, which is higher than I am and makes me emperor of the endless dark." We sigh as we wander from
If you want to make a hit with the fair one stop in at the Drake Bakery when you are down town and buy some delicious fried cinnamon rolls, brownies, doughnuts or cream puffs. And what about surprising her with some shamrock cookies on St. Patrick's day? Mary Ann finds that cup cakes go over big at midnight feeds especially when the girls are studying late.
the auditorium, realizing a little better that through such work as this dreams are achieved.
The Daily Kansan brings to you an account of activities on the Campus.
"DANCE WITH MAL HALLETT TONITE"
Vogue
Says
Flowers
Are a Necessary Part
of Formal Attire
'DANL
Let's make "her" JUNIOR PROM a memorable occasion. Proper flowers - - - worn in the hair—or on the dance gown - - - will make her evening perfect.
PARTY Phone
DECORATION
At a Reasonable Cost 363
Flower Shop
ALLISON
iAir
A
Cotton
House
Coats
198
and up
Our bright cotton flowered and striped house coats are here. Some are wrap-grounds, and some have zippers... grand fitting styles with full skirts.
Swish along in
Taffeta
Slips
198
Rustly taffeta slips that swish gayly beneath your suits and dresses. Slick, smooth fitting slips in changeable taffetas. You really must have one.
Miss Alma Siegfried. Special ELMO Representative, is in our Cosmetic dept. this week. Come in for free make-up.
Weaver's
special
our
ne
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON. c490, Society Editor
Before I Exp. Kali 3121; After II 709-714
The following guests attended a buffet supper at the Delta Upsilon house last night;
Margaret Wilson, c'unel
Miriam Whitford, c'41
Mary Clark, c'39
Mary Lennie Dhomke, c'58
Catherine Cannon, ed'01
Mary Martha Caron, c'unel
Firmia Walc, c'41
Jean Russell, c'10
Pigg McCary, c'40
Patty McCary, c'40
Patty Woodward, c'40
Virginia Wade, c'40
Ruthery Turner, c'38
Nell Clark, c'40
Bettie Jamee Patton, c'unel
Betty Mulligan, c'38
Helen Jane Edwards, c'38
Dorothy Nobile
Norma Sloan, c'14
Helen Jauffer, c'38
Elizabeth Barley, c'unel
Helen Wilkerson, c'39
Lena Lease Fiby, c'38
Lena Young
Jane Montgomery, c'1
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau
Barbara Bowell, c19
Ruth Hudson, kump. c40
Elizabeth Kump, c40
Jane Howes, *c40*
DeArleigh Shell, c44*
Margaret Lucy, c44*
Margaret Lucy, c44*
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance last night. Louie Kuhn's orchestra supplied the music. The
Maxine Pendleton, c'uncil
Jane Twain, c'uncil
Fathi Sueby, c'uncil
Margaret Grace, c'48
Faye Sweldon, c'18
Mary Nod, c'uncil
Mary Shaw, c'uncil
Helen Johnson, c'18
Jeanne Marete, f19
Ruth Buchler
Alisa Horton, f29
Mary Ann Edgerton, c'19
Virginia Williams, c'40
Fernettne McGraw, c'40
Bernardine Hall, c'41
Doris Simons, c'41
Mary Ann Edgerton, f19
Jane Talbot, c'uncil
Danothy Jones, c'41
Marian Springer, c'40
Pierre Raven, c'40
Doris Woods, c'41
Reha Corbett, c'41
Jeannette Hardy, c'41
David Fitzpatrick, c'49
Bety Stephen, c'39
Jean Robertson, c'41
Maxine Miller, c'41
Maxine Miller, c'41
Martha Markwell, c'uncil
Marjorie Smith, c'18
Ruth Carry, c'uncil
Doris Johnson, c'40
The following were guests:
Sigma Nu entertained with a sis-
Elizabeth Deming, 'cunl
Bette Browns, c'19
Margaret Stookey, 'faunl
Helena Shafer, c'38
Barbara Gull, c'41
Bernard Coburn, 'hilda
Hilda Frida, h40
Jennetette Bowen, 'bcn
Nancy Newlin, c'18
--luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Leone Hoffman, c'40, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Janet Wilkinson, c'uncl. and Mrs.
H. R. Jones of Leavenworth were
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the
Phi Peter Blower, b/38
Phiasas Dzeusiem, c/unel
Saul Gruberg, c/39
Stephen B. Haines, m/41
Morris Friedman, m*41
∞
Sigma Kappa entertained with a formal dinner last evening at 6 o'clock in honor of Helen Corbett, the regional president. Later the Sigma Kappa Mothers' Club met Mrs. Corbett at the chapter house.
The newly elected officers of Scarab Society will be formally initiated Sunday evening at 630 with the Memorial Union building.
∞
Luncheon guests Wednesday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were: Velma Wilson, c'40; and Mary Lou Borders. fa'39.
Moore and Stephenson To. Conference at Cham
Vivian Marquis of Des Moines Iowa, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology; Eugene A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering; R.C. Mitchell, University research engineer at Baldwin, and T.H. Marshall, associate professor of chemical engineering, will attend a conference of the Kansas Water Flooding Association at Chanute tonight. Professors Stephenson and Marshall are acting in advisory capacity for the association.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
Phone K.U. 66
Christian Chureh
The Foster class takes up at 10 o'clock Sunday morning with Mrs Harold Barr as the teacher.
M
At the Forum in the evening, Claus Holtusen, the German exchange scholar, will talk on conditions in Germany and discuss a tribute to the discussion of "Effects of German Nationalism Upon Christianity" which will come the following Sunday evening. The social hour will be at 5:30 and the Forum at 6:30.
General Announcement
Every school morning throughout the week worship services are being held in the Kapok building at 8:20. The Baptist Church is conducting them now, and the latter part of next week the rest will give them. Westminster News
There will be a party at 8:30 p.m. this evening at Westminster hall. You are cordially invited.
Prof. Donald Brewer of the department of chemistry at Westminster hall at 7:30 Sunday evening. March 19, 2014. He has worked labor, relation between employers and employees. He has traveled extensively, visiting many employers and employees. He has worked extensively, visiting many employers and employees. He has worked labor, relation between
Let's go hiking! Meet at Westminster
Let's call at 3:30 morning afternoon
at the campground, under the leadership of Sam
Miller; will meet Tuesday at 7:35 p.m.
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Candid Camera-Ily Speaking
"Conidil Cameraral . . . It's the rope."
On the Shin-when you could sneak out of the Union Fountain without paying your cheek . . . when mythical Susanza Sawyer from the south had the Campus guessing . . . when the kids hereabouts cussed Gophen Allan for everything that happened . . . when Don Ditter and his brother John had all the girls going with their three-day line . . . when John Milton Phillips entertained every afternoon in the Union Fountain . . . when Doctor Naismith used to talk so frankly in Health Instruction class . . . when Bill Downs and Ken Postwatteh took folk dancing over gym-way . . . When Durold Eaglehd Dave Hamlin's teeth both were trying to forget exam week . . . when Gene Lloyd had a corner in his Folskinh missed three weeks of classes and then made all A's and B's . . . when she suppressed the amount of damage we Kansas did at the Kansas-Nebrusa game last fall . . . and so
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12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
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Did you ever get down to that last drop and find a goldfish in your soup? Dick Jones, the Sigma Npa prey, had this pleasant surprise one night last week when he engaged in a bowl of soup a la goldfish that some enterprising person had fixed up for him.
DUNAKIN CLUB
The Chi Omega-Sig Alph bottle has settled down to trench warfare. The Sig Alph's have their root-back and the Chi O's have their official monogrammed chair that Amerine lugged away, back in the house. The chair would have looked funny on a mantel, anyway. The Chi Omega's insist that the ship was given to them about seven or eight years ago when the house was built. For some reason the Sig Alph girls came over and took their present back. Every time that one of the girls goes to their house, however, she points out the fact that they have the girl's ship. It looks like a good case for a budding lawyer.
FOR CO-EDS
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Eenie, meenie, meenie, mo
Fraternity pins all in a row.
Close your eyes and pick out one.
The sucker? "Gee," antitoll fun!
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Cost
Continued from page 1
Fields . . . when Dan Hamilton lost everything but his trumpets and cont at a victory bust . . . when Carl Smith wrote poems for the Kannan . . . when the Fourteenth street gang used to gather for spaghetti-red along about 2 a.m. after the Kannan had gone to bed . . . when Tae Fisher was in the School of Law. when George Guerriere went roeller skating with the Chi Omega's . . . when you saw the hitman himself deceased on it
RELIABLE CLEANING
"For Co-eds" wins today's ticket for Helen Geis to "Snow White" at the Granada.
Guaranteed
3 garments for $1.25 GRAND CLEANERS
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
Students from the studio of Miss Irene Penneby, who teaches voice in the School of Fine Arts, will be presented in a recital this afternoon at 8:30 in the auditorium of Frank强 hall.
"The Clothes of Heaven" (Thomas Dunbill) "Showes" (Kathleen Nanjing), Wendell Plank.
"Doe That Know That Fair Land"
"from Mignon" (Mignon); "Spend-
thrift" (Earnest Charles), Elemen-
Black
img). Wendell Frank.
"Out in the Fields" (Dawson).
Rubyne Youngs.
"The Spirit Flower" (Campbell-Tipton); "L'amour, Toouleur l'amour" (Rudolf Frimt), Dorothy Fritz.
berty) Arthur Bannister ("The Prayer Perfect" Oleyn Speaks); "Out of the Night" (Cecil Ellis) Robert Briggs.
Traveling Sketch Display
Replaces Modern Drawings
UNION FOUNTAIN
"Without Thee" (D'Hardelet);
"Gretchen am Spimrade" (Schu-
tner); Anna Katherine Kleigh.
*Die Lostosstiebien* (Schlottmann,
*Elegy*) (Maureret), Helen Meyer.
*Lord Leof* (Maureret), Helen
*Merkelsbach*), Helen Schlotzmann
& Bethe Lon Mechem.
$2.75 value --
--- for $2.50
your
Sub-basement Memorial Union
A Meal Ticket Is a Good Investment
The display of modern drawings in contemporary California archi- cts, which has been on display on his third floor of Marvin hall for the last two weeks, has been trans- ferred to the Spooner-Tayer museum, where it is now being dis- played.
The program follows:
"She Never Told Her Love"
Hayda) "Flower in the Cranked
Vall (Mas), Ann Rightmire.
A letter was received from Dorothy Avery, 37, thanking the department of design for an exhibit of her work. The High School. Ms. Avery, who teaches art, said that the work was highly commended.
Replacing the exhibit is a traveling sketch display which is due to arrive today. These sketches were judged in competition at the last national convention in September and last November at Pennsylvania State College.
Fine Arts Récital Will Be Presented Today
Dodge City Exhibition Is Highly Commended
The showing of these sketches is being sponsored by the local chapter of Scarab society, the School of Engineering and Architecture, and will be exhibited for about a week.
CCC
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Phone 686
PIPES
Sasieni
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Medica
Sunbeam
75 w.-100 w
20c
Electric Raxor
29c
2 for 55c
25 w. 40 w.
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25 w.-40 w.-
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choice of styles
MAGAZINE
EASTER, PACKAGE
Joan Winneng
CHOCOLATES
lb. 50¢
BISMA-REX
ANTACID
POWDER
Bottle of 50 doses
50¢
Tennis Balls $1.19 (can of three)
Pennsylvania
TEK
Tooth Brushes
Two for 51c
(can of three)
Morble Checker
Boards
59c
(complete)
Almond Roca
(Eng. Toffee)
$1.50 per lb.
Special!
New Stationery
65c & $1.00
Personal Monogram
V8 TO TELL
THIS TALE OF WOE
V CAN'T AFFORD TO PAY THE DOUGH!
V JUST FOUND OUT
OUR JORRY STATE
THE WORLD'S FAIR
V SHOULD HAYE LOOKED
BE FORD V 8?
Schedules
SAVE TIME and MONEY
SANTA FE
TRAILWAYS
Emporia, Wichita, Manhattan
Salina, Denver, Los Angeles
Lincoln, Okla. City, Dallas
8:50 a.m., 1:40 p.m., 4:45 p.m.
1:15 a.m.
Ottawa, Iola, Chanute, Tulsa,
Coffeyville, Bartlesville, Joplin,
Oklahoma City, Dallas
Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Des Moines,
St. Joseph, Mo
5:35 a.m., 2:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 10:05 p.
9:20 a.m., 4:20 p.m., 11:55 p.m.
Leavonworth, Atchison
Leavenworth, Atchison
°5:35 a.m.  °3:30 p.m.
10:05 p.m.
Atchison connection.
For Complete Information
Phone 82 Granada Bldg.
National Trailways System
"TomTom Pacs"
For Campus Wear
White and Tan Smoked - Brown Reds - Green
SHOE WITH LACE.
$4.00
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
811 Mass.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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ANNOUNCING---
NEW LOW PRICES
--for Spring 1938
SPRING SUITS
Alterations Free
For Men Who Know That It Pays to Look Their Best Always----
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Others $2.98 to $4.95
SHIRTS - SHORTS Specially Priced
25c
First quality custom yarn Shirts in flot ribbed shorts in fancy color palette and broadcloth shorts in fancy fast color pattern
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938
Baseball Squad Drills Outside Again Base Sliding and Wind Sprints Order of Day; Schedule of 14 Games Faces Jaghawkers
After a day inside, enforced by Wednesday's rain, Coach Conger again took his baseball squad outside yesterday afternoon and sent it through a snapping drill.
Yesterday's practice consisted of wind sprints, throwing drills, base sliding and catching fly balls. Emphasis was placed on the wind sprints as a conditioner, and on proper base sliding. Batting practice was in order for yesterday's session, but the muddy condition of the practice field showed the hitting drill back for today's workout.
Coach Conger has no idea yet as to who will be in the starting lineup when the Jahayawkers take the field against Kansas State 's in the opening game of the season. He is pleased with the turn-out he has brought, and it should have been a well-balanced nine when the baseball season officially opens.
Kansas has scheduled 14 games thus far, all of them conference titles. This is four more than the required 10 to be in the running for the conference championship, which is decided on a percentage basis.
Following is the shedite:
April 12-13, Kansas State, there
April 25-26, Iowa State, there
May 2-3, Nebraska, here.
May 9-10, Missouri, here.
May 13-14, Oklahoma, here.
May 17-18, Kansas State, here.
May 23-24, Missouri, there.
Fencers To Meet Kansas City Foil Team
The Jayhawker fencing team, coached by Jim Raport, will travel to Kansas City. Mo., and match folios from the Jayhawker fencing team at 8 o'clock tonight.
This will be the first match of the season for the Jayhawkers, but Coach Raport thinks his pupils will win. Representing the Kansas against the Kansas City team will be: Tom Cunningham, Kalamazoo Krautz, William Griswold, William Belt, Otis Perkins, and Brody Schroff.
Not a match has been lost by the Jayhawkers and only one has been tied in three years of competition under the tutelage of Coach Rapport. The team hopes to keep this record intact tonight by defeating a stronger Y.M.C.A. team than the one that was defeated by the Jayhawkers last year. match tonight.
Men's Intramurals
Volleyball
The Phi Delt volleyballers landed in the finals of the intramural volleyball tournament as they walloped the Beta's two consecutive games, 22 to 11. The Phi Gan's squad, defeated S.A.E., is the other finalist.
Along the Sideline
Along the Sideline Newt Hoverstock Kansas Sports Editor
With the International Olympic Committee meeting on the subject of whether the 1940 Olympic games will be held in Japan or not, it is only a question of time until the issue is decided. Also to be considered is the question of eliminating women from future Olympic games. It is generally believed that because on both sides of the island they let them stay as even though the committee should decide against having the games in Japan because of the Sino-Japanese war, the location cannot be changed without the consent of Japan, and no other than the Japanese military officials have shown any such inclination.
University of Kansas backers may easily be hoping for the unobstricted completion of Olympic plans for 1940, since they would like to see the 1940 Kansas basketball team compete in the Olympic trials and perhaps with the trip to Hawaii. The 1940 Kansas篮球 players from Kansas have been voiced by numerous persons both on and off the Jayhawker Camps. General sentiments seem to be that the present Frosch basket-ers, with Engleman, Miller, Allen, and Company, are being asked to an event, the whole affair makes a noble pipe dream which would be a fine reality.
Tennis and golf for the Jayhawkers are at a standstiff at the present time, previous to the selection of the regular squad members for the two teams. Both groups of hopefuls are working out as weather perseveres in the spring and tryouts in the next few weeks. April 16 will be the opening competition date for the two teams, and from that time, both will be kept busy up to the final reckoning of the Big Six meet at Lincoln, May 20-21. At present, it appears that each team will compete for both squads, with Nebraska in the position to pull a "dark horse" stunt.
On the Oklahoma A. and M. basketball team which is playing in the Garden Monday night, the only man over 6 feet in height is Barringer, who is 6 feet, 3 inches tall. The two forwards are 5 feet, 7 inches and 5 feet, 9 inches tall, and the guards are 5 feet, 10 inches and 5 feet, 11 inches. Oddly enough, the Temple team which will play either the Oklahoma boys or Colorado Monday night, according to the draw, is reputed to attain a 6 foot, 4 inch average in height. With Temple playing Okahoma, it might turn into a crossover game, with the smaller men racing between the Templers' legs.
It begins to appear that Bill Martin, of the Oklahoma Sooners, has forfeited his tennis eligibility this year for a hollow egg. After playing on one game with the Parks team on its regular schedule, he was taken sick and will probably not be even able to play. He is the A.A.U. team. Tough luck, Martin, but we're hoping you get to Denver.
The Pacemakers for Smart America.. Varsity-Town CLOTHES ARE HERE! THIS IS WHAT YOU CALL A "CLOTHES"CALL MR..
We'd like to use every billboard in town ---to three-sheet the city with news that spring Varsity-Towns have arrived. But we know you won't miss---even this little ad -- it's your "Clothes" call -- to new ideas --- to smart 1938 style as only Varsity-Town provides it.
$30 to $40
First time you're down the street drop in and see the new Varsity-Towns and furnishings to go with them.
CARL'S
In the first division the Heb
Hounds found plenty of competition
in the Sigma Chi five, but by the last
whistle the Hell cannies had forged
in front to hold a 22 to 19 margin.
Searng margins of this game went
to Hildreth, who dropped in 6 field
goals and 2 free throws for 14 points.
Souders led the Tennessee street
five with 8 points.
First Rounds Of Basketball Finished
Hell Hounds Beat Sigma Chi, A. K. Psi's Defeat Hexagons to Complete 'A' Bracket
The first rounds of the "A" and "B" divisions of the intramural basketball play-offs ended last night. The "A" classification will not resume play until Monday.
In another "A" game the AK. Pai menromed over the Hexagons 26 to 19 to put the former into the second round of the bracket. Cordis hit the net five times from the free throw line and once from the field to amass a total of 7 points to lead the AK. Pai outfit.
In one of two remaining games of the class "B" play-offs the Phil Delt "C" cages trimmed a four-man Accacia "B" team 48 to 25. Mize of the team took the first free throw to take the top scoring position of the game. Basket, also of
University Women Swim in Telegraphic Meet
"STYLES ARE RIGHT STYLES"
Nine University women went to Washburn yesterday afternoon to take part in the National Telegraphic Swimming Meet. They were chosen because of exeupeal rati- on, the intamural elimination meets.
Results of the meet are sent to Mundelein College at Chicago, Ill. and decisions will be announced this weekend.
Summary of events:
40-yard free style—Lewis, first;
Woods, second; McVey, third. Time,
26.1
20. 1. 40-yard backstroke—Lewis, first, Lohnhemer, second; Heitmann, third, Time 30.8.
Time 306
40-yard breast stroke — Woods
first; Montgomery, second; Nelson,
third. Time, 38.7.
100-yard free style—McVey, first;
Nelson, second. Time, 1:34.8.
100-yard backstroke—Heinmann,
first; Lohmeyer, second. Time.
:46.9
100-yard breast stroke—Spicgel,
first; Montgomery, second. Time,
1:53.8
Relay—80-yard free style—Woods,
Owens, M. McVey, Lewis. Time, 49.7.
backkrokte, Hotmum;
browstrek, Spiegel, gredel, Nielson.
Time, 46.6.
Both men's and women's teams from the University will be on hand to compete in the annual rifle tournament at Kemper Military Academy at Boonville, Mo., tomorrow. With teams from all over the country entered in the meet, Kansas should find some tough competition. The Jayhawker squad placed fourth in the Kemper tournament last year.
Jayhawk Rifle Teams To Enter Kemper Matches
Second team: Charles Fore, John Minor, Robert Marietta, Ray Stancift, Robert T. Ward, Women's teams—
First team: Martin Denlinger,
captain; Bill Smiley, Bud Humphrey,
and Robert Price.
Teams and their members are: Men's teams—
First team: Helen Denlinger, captain, Mary Alice Benthol, Barbara Kirchhoff, Helen Naramore, Maracet Curd.
the winners, was not far behind as he tallied five times from the field and one time from three throw route. The Beta "C" baskettakers of the second division bumped off the Phi Gam “C” cagers 25 to 15 as Coward of the winners counted four times from the field for 8 points.
Division "A"
Second team: Betty Adair, Betty
Hexagons (18)
Cordts, f    g ft  f      g ft
Sutton, f    1 5 0 R.Tharp, f 1 0 3
Horsford, c   3 0 1 Austio, f 1 0 3
Ferrill, g    2 0 1 L.Tharp, c 0 2 3
Hull, g    2 0 1 Voss, g 0 0 1
Hull, g    1 0 0 Fitzgerald, g 0 0 1
Haldeth, f g n f
Haldeth, Thomas, n f 3
Crabb, f 2 g 2 Whelan, f 0 1
Cerry, c g 1 c
Fairley, g 0 Tyler, g 1
Dalton, g 0 Nelson, g 1 4
Dalton, g 0 Nelson, g 1 4
9 4 7 8 3 9
Official: Eagleman.
Division "B"
9 8 5 8 212
Official: Thompson.
8212
Four hours of delightful dancing (10 - 2 a.m.)
Phi Delt (48) Acacia (25)
| | g ft f | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sleeper, f | 1 1 0 | Hess, f | 4 1 2 |
| Baskett, f | 5 1 0 | Granger, f | 3 0 1 |
| Tklephgk, e | 2 1 0 | Crane, c | 2 0 0 |
| Mize, g | 7 1 1 | Tripp, g | 3 0 3 |
| Pingn's ng, d | 0 0 0 | | |
| Chutun, n | 0 0 0 | | |
| Haynes, n | 4 0 1 | | |
| McCresky, n | 1 0 0 | | |
22 4 2
Official: Enna.
"FORMAL"
Phi Gam "C" (15) Beta "C" (22)
TICKETS
CARBURETOR
U.S. Pat. No. 2,082,106
YELLO-BOLE
$25
New way of burning
tobacco — better, cooler,
cleaner. Carburetor-Action cools
smoke. Keeps bottom of bowl absolutely
dry. Treated with honey. Get the genuine.
UPDRAFT makes tobacco
Lemoine, f  g f t 2 0 1 Robinson, f 2 0 0
Forman, f  1 0 1 Cowherd, f 4 0 0
Udell, c  0 0 2 Banks, c  3 0 0
Rolfs, g  3 0 1 Hibbard, g 1 0 0
Bhaeffer 1 1 0 Crouch 1 0 0
Mal Hallett
Advance price — $2.00 — continues until 5 o'clock
1216
715
Official: Enna.
11 0
TONITE!
JUNIOR
PROM
TO
Selling at Bus. Off., Union Bldg., and Bell's Music
In the men's rifle section in the
Seventh Corps Intercollegiate
matches earlier this year, the Jay-
saw ranked nineteenth out of
21 entrances.
Judd, Esther Gilkeson, Joan Taylor, Ann Rightmire.
ALWAYS THE LEADER!
GRANDA
Starts TODAY
FIRST SHOWING IN KANSAK
Week Day Shows 1-3-7-9
Saturday-Sunday 1-3-5-7-9
Adults 35c 15c Kiddes 10c
HIS FIRST FULL-LENGTH FEATURE PRODUCTION ...
The miracle of the movies!
Walt DISNEY'S
Snow White
AND THE SEVEN DWARES
TECHNICOLOR
With things you're heading on, and everything!
W.R.
Dissolved by
RADIO PICTURES
PATEE
Any Scot 15 c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
TOMORROW
2 New Thrillers
Bullets Whistle as Brave
Hearts Sing!
CHARLES STARRETT
"Outlaws of The Prairie"
AND
Phantom Killer on the
Loose as Murder Strikes
the Big Top!
"The Shadow"
CHAS, QUIGLEY
RITA HAYWorth
ALSO
PORKY'S RAILROAD
and Thrilling New Seriel "The Painted Stallion"
Wed.—"Hideaway Girl"
I
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
JAYHAWKERS HOME
Tonight - Tomorrow
A Drama from a Steel
Mill Where Men Are Men and Women Like 'Em
Sat. Continuous from 2 15c ALL DAY
"Dangerous Adventure"
Don Terry - Rosalind Terry
— And —
BUCK JONES
"Sudden Bill Dorn"
SUNDAY —
10c to Kiddies
20c ALL DAY
"Murder in
Greenwich Village"
FAY WRAY-RICHARD ARLEN
AND
'I Met Him In Paris'
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
MELVYN DOUGLAS
ROBERT YOUNG
Wed.—"It's All Yours"
Flowers... .bring delight
There is no gift that delights the feminine heart so much as FLOWERS. Every girl... young or old... experiences a thrill when she receives them. So give flowers for every occasion. The flush in her cheeks... the thrill in her heart ... will be your reward.
Flower 820 Fone
Spring Flowers for Party Decorations
Tulips Sweetpeas Jonquils Snapdragons
"We Can Telegraph Your Order"
Wards Flowers
"Flowers of Distinctness"
931 Mass.
--and
the leading conductor of seven and radio
FRED ALLEN
TODAY DICKINSON
THRU SATURDAY Shows 3-7-9 25c till 7
Kick Up Your Heels! Pick Up Your Gal and "Truck" on Down to the Dizziest, Whizziest Musical Comedy Ever!
START-SWINGLED HOT OFF THE MATES
Start swinging!
Start singing!
JAMMY GRENEY * WALTER COPNOLL * JOAN PERRY * CHARLES STARETT * PROFESSOR QUIZ
GUSTAVIUS NILSER * RAYMOND WAURNBURH * THE THREE STOOGLS * BROOKINCK CRAWORF
HAL LENO * JOHNNY GREEN and his ORCHSTRA * Story by Cory Bird * Screen play by Rugene
Salow, Richard E. Wommer, Philip Raph * Directed by R. Rogell * A COLUMBIA PICTURE
STAR-SPANGLED RIOT OF RHYTHM AND FUN!
Plus the Best of Selected Short Subjects
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9
SUNDAY
Uproarious Fun Top-Hit Tunes! A Who's-Who Cast!
LOOK WHO MADE IT!
WHO'S IN IT!
Stars enough for a dozen big musical hits! Plus that zing and extra sparkle that mark it as a Darryl F. Zanuck show!
ALICE TONY
FAYE·MARTIN
in
SALLY, IRENE
and MARY
CAROLINE DONALDSON
Three sirens of swing in search of Social Security!
A 20th Century Fox Picture with JIMMY DURANTE GREGORY RATOFF
JOAN DAVIS
MARJORIE WEAVERI
LOUISE HOVICK
BARNETT PARKER
J.EDWARD BROMBERG
and
N
Directed by Wilthem A. Saiter
Produced for Pioneer Game Marketer
Seven play by Harte Tyrrell
Original Composer by Don
Brittin and Reporter by Edward
Dowley Jr. on Wood-Gruel
Directed by Zanuck
In charge of Production
STAR
Songs!
"Half Moon on the Hudson"
"I Could Use a Dream" by Bufkock and Spina
"Got My Mind On Music"
"Sweet as a Song" by Gordon and Revel And Four More
DVIIJA VV' DV
NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sigma Xi To Honor 'Old Timers'
Members To Reminisce
Of Last Four Decades
At Society Meeting
Thursday Night
Guests of honor at a meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, Thursday night in the ballroom in the Memorial Union building, will be Prof. W. C. Stevens of the botany department; Prof. M. E Rise, associate professor of physics; Dr. F. B. Dains, of the chemistry department; and Dr. H. P. Cady professor of chemistry.
Z229
These men have been members of the University of Kansas chapter of Stigma Xi for more than forty years and have led this last four decades at the University.
the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi was organized in May 1890. None of the original members is living. Professor Stevens was born in 1873, and he attended at the first meeting after its organization. Professor Rice has been a member for 45 years, Dr. Dainas for 43 years, and Dr. Cady for 41 years.
Cady Carries on Research Work
Professor Stevens has served on the faculty of the University for 48 years. He was chairman of the department of botany from its beginning until 1931. He received his B.S. degree from the University of Kansas in 1885, and his M.S. degree here in 1893. From 1889 to 1902 he was assistant professor of botany here, and soon made associate professor, a position which he held until 1899, when he was made professor of botany.
Dr. Cady obtained his A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1897. He spent the next two years at Cornell University doing graduate work, later returning to Kansas for his Ph.D. degree which he received in 1903. In 1889 he became assistant professor in chemistry at the University. In 1905 he was raised to the position of associate professor and in 1911 he was made a professor of chemistry.
Aside from his duties as professor of chemistry, Dr. Cady has been actively engaged in independent research work. During the course of his training chemical engineer to the United States bureau of mines.
Dains Taught in Berlin
Professor Rice received his B.S. degree from the University of Kansas in 1891 and his M.S. degree in 1893. He was an instructor in mathematics and physics from 1892 until 1906 when he became an associate professor in the department of physics.
Dr. Dains was graduated from Wesleyan University, in Connecticut, in 1890. He received his M.S. degree from the same school in 1891. He was assistant professor at the University of Kansas during the year 1893-94. In 1898 he was his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. In 1901-02 he went abroad and was an instructor in the University of Berlin and at Freiburg. In 1911 Dr. Dains returned here as professor of chemistry.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Mary Noel, chorine in "Swing Swing," has given permission to have her first 19 years reviewed in her column. What brought it all on was a pair of shorts which she wears for a dancing costume. They are rich black velvet and are zipped directly up behind with a bright metal
Since last date, Hitler has adden the goose-step to the Viennese waltz. "Flash" Mooris is, according to reports, getting a real boom for Most Fascinating He. His manager, Drew McLaughlin, says that the slogan, "Try the Morris Plan," is really bringing in the votes. . Have you ever watched Nairoel powder her nose without a powder puff or powder? . Shirley Smith showed up among friends 'tother day with matches in her purse. A first time for everything. . We wonder if the Laws carried out their threat to stag at their dance until intermission, then round up a bevy of waitresses and carry on? . . .
Continued on page 3
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Announced
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 13 1920
Edna Parks, president of the Y.W. CA., has announced the members of the cabinet for 1938. The following have been selected: Elizabeth Barclay, *c*;unc1; Dorothy Blue, *f*, 39; Betty Jane Bodington, *c*; 40; Evelyn Brubaker, *c*; 39; Mary Lou Borders, *f*, 39; Margaret Louise Garrett, *c*; 39; Margaret June Gray, *c*; 41; Mary Marquette Maye, *c*; 40; Eliza Meek, *c*; 41; Alice Neal, *c*; Maria Piercey, *c*; 40; Martha Pinne, *c*; 39; Harriet Steven, *c*; 40; Marjorie Wiley, *c*; 41; Velma Wilson, *c*; and Jeanne Youngman, *c*.
Y. W.C.A. commission heads will be decided on at the spring retreat.
Take Office Wednesday
W.S.G.A. Will Install
Officers After Forma
Dinner
The winning candidates in the W.S.G.A. election will be formally installed in office at the installation services Wednesday evening at Evans' Hearth following a formal dinner at 6 o'clock. The retiring members of the council and the council's advisers will be present as the services as well as the new y-lected members.
Two of the newly-elected officers who will serve on the new council were on the old council also. Gevene Landrith, c'29, victorious presidential candidate is retiring treasurer of this year's council, and Joyce Vetter, fa'39, new senior vicepresident, held the position of vicepresident of the junior class on the vetring council.
Ruth Spencer, representative of Miller hall the past year, will serve in the new body as sophomore vice-president. He will be a member of the council this year.
The following new officers will take office: Gevere Landrith, c'39; president; Mary Lou Borders, fa'39; vice-president; Robert Cook, fa'39; secretary; Velma Wilson, c'40; treasurer; Delos Woods, c'40; point-system manager Lela Roso, c'40; college representative; Lucile McVey, fa'40; Fine Arts representative; Joyette Voyer, fa'40; senior vice-president; Mary Virginia Stauffer, fa'39; senior secretary Elmer Olsen, fa'39; vice-president; Betty McVey c'unel; junior secretary; Ruth Spencer, c'41; sophomore vice-president; and O'Theen Tuff, c'41; sophomore secretary.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, and Miss Else NewenSchwander, professor of romance languages, are the advisers of the W.S.G.A. council.
Two University students, Hortense Harris, c'41, and Elhors Ha'f, fa'41, were among the ten persons accorded honors in the annual young music talent audition held Friday afternoon in Frank Strong hall. Competition was open to students of any grade level, since awards were granted on the basis of number of years of music study.
Those winning certificates a nd cash prizes were:
Second year: a certificate of progress and $S to Hortense Harris of Ottawa, in voice, and to Cleis Armour, of Ft. Scott, in violin.
First year; a certificate of merit a nd $ 15 to Virginia Gus, soprano from Olathe, and Batrice Billingsley, violinist from Ottawa.
Fourth year: a certificate of achievement and $5 award to Elora Hilst, fa'14, of Preston, in piano lessons. She is also at De stolwinska, Ft. Scott
Miss Hilst and Miss Harris are students from the studios of Miss Ruth Orcutt and Miss Irene Peabody. Mrs. P. A. Pettit of Pella, chairman of the second district of the college, was present in the Clubs, was present and made a short talk to the audience while the cudges were deciding.
Third year: a certificate of advancement and $5 to Erna Behlson, Ft. Scott, and Elinor McIntosh, Mound City, in piano; Edith C. Warzel, Ft. Scott, in violin; Jean Baxter, Ft. Scott, in cello.
Judges for the event were; piano, Carl A. Preyer; voice, Meribah Moore; violin and cello, Klar Kuerstein. All three judges are members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, Dean D. M. Swarthout acted as chairman of the contest and announced the awards.
Stradivarius Will Be Used By Cellist
When the great Austrian cellist, Enamel Feuermann, comes onto the stage of Hoch auditorium to present his will carry a $30.
Feuemann Will Present
Fifth Program of Series
In H o c h Auditorium
Tomorrow Night
UMBER 113
morning evenwein wi own carry a w show
000 Strativarivia cello, famous be-
tween the instrument measured
kind made by the famous violin
maker, Strativarivia.
Experts have pronounced it one of the finest examples of the work of that master craftman. The cello is the "constant companion" of Mr. Feuermann, never leaving his sight. When travelling he has to book both an upper and lower berth, since cellos are too cumbersome to leave in train aisles or to crowd into the same berth with one's self. It is a two-man job getting the instrument into the upper berth, but Feuermann feels safer with it because no cause no one can find down durerunning, without awakening him. The instrument recently completed a 15,000 mile tour of South America with Mr. Feuermann. Much of the trip was made by plane.
As a solo instrument the cello has advanced in the past few years. A large share of the credit for this must necessarily go to Pablo Casals, who is considered one of the greatest cellists of all time. Mr. Feuermann says that there are no bad cellists—either one is a Good cellist or not a cellist at all—and no medium grade exists in the field of cello as in the field of violin or piano. Since the repertoire for the cello is more limited than that for the violin, cellists must have an quality back in quantity, not only have to play such numbers as have been composed for the cello so well that the public will not tire of hearing them, but they must be working constantly for freshness of interpretation.
Mr. Feuermann's program tomorrow, the fifth in the University concert series, will be arranged in four groups: one from Brahms' "Sonae" in F major for Pianofoer and Violinello". Op. 99; one from Locatelli's "Sonae in D major"; one from Stravinsky's "Italian Suite"; and a fourth group of four numbers transcribed for cello by Mr. Feuermann himself, as follows: "Andante" (Mozart), "Valse" (Chopin), "Slavonic Danse" (Dvorak), and "I Falut" (Paganini).
Senator Arthur Capper and Walter R. Peabody, secretary of the American Tariff League, will argue against the proposed enlargement of foreign trade in the United States at the Prosperity" program, this evening at 6 p.m. on station WREN.
Mr. Feuermann's accompaniist will be Wolfgang Rebner. The performance will begin promptly at 8:20 p.m. Activity tickets will admit.
Both speakers will take the subject of the broadcast, "More foreign trade is not a path to greater prosperity" as their theme. The follow-up program, on the same program, proponents of the measure will give their views.
Capper and Peabody To Argue Against Enlarged Foreign Trade
Maxine Miller, c'41, and John Jeck, c'unct, are leading in the "Most Fascinating He" and "Most Alluring She" contests, Bill Grant, business manager of the Sour Owl announced late yesterday afternoon.
"My life continues to be one of no spare moments," she writes. "This afternoon I sail for the Bahama Islands to sing a concert at Government house in Nassau. I come back Dec 24 and leave the same night on the Empress of Spain to sing Caravelleria in Central America; return just in time to sing Carvalteria Rusticania and Aida in Pittsburgh, etc., etc.
Miller and Peck Lead in 'He'
And 'She' Conts
Patti Payne, c'41, Ma 'ay Noel, c'uncel, and Genevieve Gaylord, c'41, while John Bernes, c'40, and Fred Pralle, c'38, Big Six scoring champion who has just completed his collegiate basketball career here at the University, are close behind Peck.
The winners will be given a trip to New York City in one of the T.W.A. Sky Chiefs. In New York they will visit some of the more famous night clubs and will stay at the Park Central hotel.
Hazel Hayes, ed 27, has done more than her share toward enlarging the University of Kansas graduate hall of fame. Besides singing every Monday night on the Mutual coast-to-coast network at 10:30 (C.S.T.) she has the leading role in the Russian opera, "Otch Tchoriyina," and important roles in several other operas, as well.
Her Life Has No Spare Moments, Writes Hazel Hayes, K.U. Graduate
And 'She' Contest
The contest closes April 7, and d winners will be announced from the stage of the Granada theater, April 8.
Last year's winners were Joan Stewart, e40, and Anthony Onofrio, e41.
In a recent letter to Fred Elsaworth, alumni secretary, she writes, "Well, here I am, singing opera in Caracas, Venezuela—new experiences that are great fun, returned from very successful concert tour in
Sang in Venezuela
Budapest, Hungary, March 13 (Sunday)—(UP). The newspaper, Pesti Hirol, said today that former Chancellor Kurt Schuschning of Austria had fed from that country and was to be a guest of Prince Esterbaty at Pata, 60 miles from Budapest.
Rome, March 12—(UF)—Adolph Hitler has notified Premier Mussolini that he considers the migrants frontier on the south to be the Austro-Italian border at Brenner pass, it was disclosed tonight.
All Germany Hitler Tells Mussolini
The position of Italy is understood to be based on the Rome-Berlin axis, by which Mussolini supposedly agreed not to interfere with Hitler's "peaceful penetration" of central Europe.
The information was made public on the heels of a decision of the Fascist grand council to reject a French suggestion for "concerted joint action" by France, Britain and Italy. Karl Hirsch's assertion of Austria.
None of Austria To Be Italian; Fascists Refuse Their Help in Blocking Hitler Moves
Vienna, March 12—(UP)—Gerhan tanks rambled through the heart of Vienna tonight and German soldiers manned her garrisons, fulfilling the union of Austria and Germany by which Adolph Hitler boldly placed the boundaries of Nazi rule deeper into central Europe.
Florida and in other southern states. I have been out of New York almost all winter, but hope to be there for least a few weeks from March 10 onward.
While Hitler, on Austrian soil in Linz, proclaimed "conquest" and defied the powers to stop it, the German tanks claned around the great circular boulevard, "the Ring," or which are located Vienna's famous public buildings, her theaters, her saloons, many Arms Made.
Hitler Proclaimed 'Conquest'
Each appearance of a new German unit here, as in virtually all of Austria, was hailed by wildly demonstrating Nazis whose enthusiasm wilt
Many Arrests Made
Miss Hayes made the Campus a flying visit last Oct. 26. She flew in from New York; met her brother Bill Hayes, former student of the University, in Kansas City; and the two stopped at Lawrence a few hours before going to their home at La Crosse.
Continued on page
Miss Hayes will appear in the operas "Tosea" and "Tannhauser" and also in the radio opera, "Jewels of Madonna," which will be presented soon from station QXR in New York City. In December she will sing with the Philadelphia Opera company at Philadelphia the roles of Elsa in "Lohengrin" and of Elisa in "Leonardo." The Tocchi Tocchi Tocchi will be given soon in New York City. During her infrequent moments of relaxation she can be found at the Navarro hotel at 112 Central Park South, New York City.
Will Take Numerous Roles
Glenn Clips Indoor Mile Mark Again
B but Kansan Finishes
Third in '600' After
Winning K. of C. Event
For Sixth Time
Bulletin
Glen Cunningham, pride of Kansas as crank American distance runner, will discuss his track career when he appears as a guest on *The Scrapes* broadcast over station WREN at 10:45 this morning.
New York, March 12—(UP) —The great Glenn Cunningham shattered the listed world's record for the indoor mile night, capturing, the annual Knights of Columbus feature event for the sixth straight year in 4:97.4, a full second faster than the recognized world mark he set in this same race in 1934.
Noyaki, Runn Second
Leading from gun to tape and running the last half of the race vir-
Venzke Runs Second
Cunningham's Records in the Columbian Mile
in the Columbian
1933. won in 4:12.0.
1934, won in 4.08.4, which was,
until two weeks ago the world's
indoor mile record.
1935, won in 4:14.4
1938, won in 4:07.4.
tutally without competition, the flying Kansan turned in the fourth fastest mile ever run and third fastest by himself, before a capacity crowd of 16,000. He was; however, three full seconds slower than the pending world mark he set on Darmouth's speedy track less than two weeks
1937, won in 4:08.7.
1938
It was the second time this season that Glenn had bettered his 1934 mark, and it was the tenth time this season that Kansan had bettered 4:10 for a mile.
Second to Cunningham, as usual, was Gene Venzek, former University of Pennsylvania flyer, who was the king of milers before Cunningham. Peter Bradley of Princeton, the inter-collegiate indoor champion.
Venze trailed Cunningham by 32 yards. Archie San Romani, another Kansan, fell on the first lap and did not finish.
Herbert Berren 600-yard Record
Jim Berhent, N.Y.U.'s dusky star,
set a new record for 600 yards last night as Glenn Cunningham, after an eight-second run, unbeaten in an indoor soccer game, could do no better than third.
Cunningham trailed by 10 yards as Herbert broke the tape in 1:11.1 to clip the present accepted mark of 1:11.3 held by Chuck Hornbeckel. Montana hit her for battling Herbert on even terms through most of the final lap.
Galloping Glenn was no match for the sprinters at their own distance and never was higher than third spot throughout the race.
Keith Davis Sings In Recital Today
Keith Davis, a tenor from the studio of Alice Moncrieff, will be presented in the third spring senior recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong ball. A program of five groups will include Italian, German French, and English composers has been selected.
Mr. Davis first came to the University in 1931 from Southwestern College at Winfield, enrolling in the Graduate School for work toward a master's degree in mathematics. He was encouraged to take up vocal work after having appeared in second grade in the University. In the fall of 1934 he entered the School of Fine Arts as a regular student.
Davis was a member of the casts of the last W.S.G.A. musical comedy and the East-West revue. Last year he had the leading part in a play presented at the University. He has been soloist with the University Men's Glee Club for four years and has sung in several of the churches of the city. At present he is soloist with the Congregational church choir. Davis has presented recitals in Topsham, Hutton-Leavern, Leavenworth, and Cameron, Mo.
He has repeatedly been awarded the studio scholarship of his teacher.
Continued on page 2
The supplement to the University directory will be available Monday at the registrar's office.
Directory Supplement
George Foster,
Registrar.
SENIOR PICTURES
All seniors please come to the Jayhawk office during the coming week to fill out information cards for pictureiors.
BOB PEARSON.
Editor, Jayhawker.
VARSITY GOLF
GLEENN OATMAN.
Golf Coach.
Candidates for the varsity golf team are asked to meet in the K Club room in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday evening at 7:30.
18 Russians Will Be Shot
Three of Defendants In Treason Trials Get 25 Years
**moshew, March 13 (Sunday)**—(UP)—Eighteen confessed "enemies of the Soviet," including some of the nation's most prominent men, were sentenced to death today by a military collegium.
According to Soviet custom, they will go before a firing squad within 72 hours. Of the 21 defendants, accused of planning to overthrow the Soviet regime and assassinate some officers, three only three escaped with their lives.
Christian Rakovsky, former Soviet ambassador to Great Britain and France, was sentenced to 25 years in prison. Dr. D. D. Plenepx, the Soviet Union's leading heart specialist, also received a 25-year prison sentence. Mr. Rakovsky was convicted of the Soviet embassy in Berlin, received a 15-year sentence.
The property of all defendants will be seized, as is usual in Soviet trials for treason.
Hallett's Swing And Specialties A 'Big Hit'
Featuring swing at its best, Mal Hallett and his orchestra performed for one of the most successful dances ever staged on the University of Kansas campus. More than 800 K.U. swingsers were given an excellent opportunity Saturday night to wow the audience out by a big-tine orchestra.
Hardly anyone could be found who did not think Mal Hallett had one o the "slickest" orchestra that they had even seen. Many persons were singing in front of the Goodman, Jan Garber, or Glen Gray Featured Smooth. Sweet Rhythm
The usual question of "Well, how do you like the orchestra?" reigned supreme from the beginning of the dance till the end. The obvious answer was "Swell. He is one of the best we have had for a musical atmosphere there it may be readily concluded that thdance was a great success.
The band played a distinctive style of swing, featuring a smooth, sweet rhythm. The brass section was especially good and received much praise. Mickey McMichael and his slambang act created more interest and the sax section likewise deserves credit. The players did not reel off the usual copied figures and intonations. It was a sort of inspired playing of a good, danceable clown. Bass Player Doubled as Clown
The orchestra also featured several specialities that proved to be popular. Joe Carbonero, large bass player, stopped the dancing several times with his side-show clowning. Besides making a "hit" as comedian he was also a good bass player. The vocals carried by Irene Day and Jerry Perkins were likewise accepted as entertainers.
Paul Khlm, dance manager, said, "It cost $600 to get Halle's orchestra, but I realize now that it was better." He also ceased with the success of the Prom.
Harrison Pledged to Repeal Undistributed Profits Tax
"The undistributed profits tax
beautiful in theory, has not worked."
Harrison said as the committee pre-
sented their observations on a
measure Monday.
Washington, March 12 - (UP) - Chairman Pat Harrison (Dem, Miss). tonight pledged the senate finance committee to repeal the undistribution proposal proposed in jury revisions in the house-approved $3,300,000 tax bill.
Coed's Death Was Suicide, Officers Say
Footprints N e A r Scene
Match Shoes Worn by
Mildred Stuart; Burial
Tuesday
After an all-day investigation, officers believed last night that the death of Mildred Stuart, ed'38, was suicide.
Clarence Davis, a farmer, found the body as he was going to work in a nearby field, and immediately called officers and an ambulance.
Miss Muster's body was found near Bismarck Grove at 6:40 a.m. yesterday morning hanging from the top of a snowy slope, strangled by a belt from her coat.
Officers who visited the scene said yesterday they believed that she had taken her own life. Tracks in the soft dirt leading to the spot fitted the shoes she was wearing. No other tracks were found.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Stuart, 525 Ash Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
The young people of the Unitarian church will hold a memorial service at 7 creeck, this evening for Mildred Stuart. She will be music and short speeches by her friends in the church.
Miss Stuart was last seen in the University library at 6:15 Friday evening talking with another student. She checkeed two books from the library Friday, which were in her handcase and a brief case near the body.
"Life is a jest, and all things show it.
I thought so once, and now I know it"
Friends of the girl said yesterday she had taken treatments from a psychiatrist for the last two years and spells to which she was subject.
Attempted Suicide Before
Miss Stuart attempted suicide earlier this year by swallowing poison, but it was not a sufficient quantity to be fatal. She was treated in Watkins Memorial hospital at that time. Miss Stuart, came to the University from Northeast High School and Junior College in Kansas City, Mo., and was preparing herself for a teaching career.
She was 20 per cent self-supporting according to the files of the University registrar. She had recently been appointed honorary, honorary education organization.
The body will lie in state in the Funk Chapel until 9:30 a.m. Monday. Funeral services will be Tuesday and Thursday. Forrester Chapel, Kansas City, Mo.
The Rev. Roman Smith will officiate and the burial will be in the Mt. Washington cemetery.
Los Angeles Again Flooded
Los Angeles, March 12—(UP) The Santa Ana river, fed by rainstorms and melting snow in the mountains, tonight again spread flood waters over the lowlands of West Riverside, one of the southern California districts recovering from last week's disastrous storm.
West Riverside was one of the reas hard hit by the rainstorms and toods that took more than 140 lives. the Santa Ana, which cut a new course during the storm ten days go, was rising rapidly tonight.
Architectural Sketches On Exhibit This Week
Scarab, architectural fraternity, is sponsoring an exhibit of some 100 sketches obtained from 13 different buildings on the third floor of Marvin Hall this week.
The exhibit consists mostly of water-color sketches, but includes several in pencil or pen and ink pastels and a few woodcuts.
The display will be on exhibition until Friday of this week.
Pink 'Doves' To Fly Again Tomorrow Morning
The Dove magazine, a liberal publication on the Hill, will come out to tomorrow morning. This new edition of the Dove will feature a loinetue by cut by George Michalopoulos, c'ep. It will also contain a short story and several humorous and serious articles.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1936
≈
Comment
Have You
Done Your Bit?
Syphilis is one of the most insidious enemies of human kind today and yet it is one which can easily be eradicated.
It is a treacherous disease because no person can tell if he is infected except by taking a blood test. The disease has no distinguishing symptoms by which the sufferer may know it. Unknowingly any person may become infected and the disease spread over his system and become latent for a period during which there are no signs of the disease, except through a blood test. In its serious stage it may imitate almost every disease known to man.
Syphilis cannot be stopped by merely talking and thinking about it. A successful battle against syphilis requires continued, intelligent co-operation of the public, physicians, and health departments.
This enemy can be wiped out. "Of all death fights, the battle against syphilis is the most hopeful," according to a statement by Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of United States Public Health Service.
The best way that any person can fight syphilis is by taking the blood test to discover whether he is infected or not, and if infected, submit to treatments immediately and continue without interruption until the physician is satisfied that he is cured.
Watkins Memorial hospital gives free Wassemann tests to students. Have you had yours yet?
Killing Three Birds With One Stone
Fresh vegetables for the American Fleet and American Air Force. The colony of former dust-bowl farmers at Mattanuska assures new importance as plans for the establishment of a naval and air base at the point where Alaska breaks down into the Aleutian Islands are pushed ahead.
The strategic value of the islands has long been known but lack of fresh food presented a snag. Regular Alaskan farmers could hardly be expected to produce out of all proportion to the average market. This year the Mattanuska lands will be providing enough vegetables to meet a sudden demand by half the Pacific fleet.
Critics of the colony were loud in pointing out that there was no visible market for the abundant products. It was a "visionary"-"im-practical" scheme and Rex Tugwell took a lot of insults in 1936 about the Mattanska colony.
But the joke is obviously on the critics. Killing three birds with one stone—providing homes for drought-striken farmers, a market for their new products, and green vegetables for the fleet all with one relatively small project—is an unusual feat.
And We Learned About Women From—
Much has been claimed for the preferential system of voting used by the W.S.G.A. here on the Hill. Defects in the matter of political manipulations and party maneuvers which occur in the elections conducted by the men each spring, have been pointed out by women who thought they had a tamper-proof system of electing their officers. "The women's system tends to iron out all the nastiness of politics—is more truly representative"—so the argument ran.
However, after Thursday's election, which saw every office, but one, filled with members from organized houses, and certain sororities in possession of all the key offices, we pause to wonder.
Added to this are the rumors that there is a person with a congenital over-supply of pigment hiding in an ancient pile of fuel—that certain (forbidden) voting blocs had been formed—in brief, that the angles of the women's democratic political heaven have allegedly scorched wings. These rumors were floating, or even surging, about the Campus on the night of the election.
All of which leads us to the conclusion that women enjoy their politics with all the fervor of men, but with more subtlety and less frankness.
Powerful Telescope For Searching Universe
Power to detect the light of a candle 10,000 miles out in space! Dr. Edwin Hubble, assistant director of the Mt. Wilson Observatory says the telescope now being built will be able to do this. Its mirror is capable of collecting 640,000 times as much light as the human eye. The telescope tube will be 60 feet long and 20 feet across. The combined weight of mirror and tube will approximate 450 tons.
Astronomers are anxious to discover the size of the universe—the extent of the totality
of space. Astounding words, these, and unbelievable figures. Ye tion by increasing the power and range of telescopes and other instruments can this goal be attained. This new 200-inch telescope to be set up on Mt. Palomer is merely a short step in the general direction.
The popularity of open house at the University observatory shows the interest of the layman in this subject. Fascinated students gaze through the 6-inch telescope at the magic surface of the moon. Few are even aware that the same observatory contains a 27-inch telescope which can be used now only for photographing objects in space. Lack of funds prevents its completion and further utility. The University is thus losing valuable time and research work through inability to make use of equipment already installed but not quite completed.
Of the great menaces to American health—pneumonia, tuberculosis, cancer—syphilis today ranks first as a public health problem. Of immense and urgent importance because an estimated 6,500,000 persons are currently infected in the United States, its significance as a public health problem is intensified by the fact that it can be cured with more certainty than any other serious disease.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding
regular party hour at 11:50 a.m.
Sunday, Friday for Sunday
Vol. 35 Sunday, March 13, 1938 No. 113
--whose top deck is cleared for action.
Now open a book and concentrate at least for one minute. Ignore the person who is calling you. Maybe it is the telephone but more likely it is someone wanting to borrow your pink sweater which you have firmly resolved to loan no more. If you find ignoring difficult, copy the first paragraph in your most precise penmanship. It makes you feel so virtuous.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: A regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All student and faculty members are a re invited to attend—Jack Dalley, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 15, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall. H. E. Lindley, Pres
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr. William Howie will lecture on "The Contemporary American Novel" Wednesday, March 16, at 3:30 in room 25 Fraser hall. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, unacademesmen and graduates are correlated—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will not be a move in the 1980s. Ruth Farrin, Charles Yewman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission of W.Y.CA will meet at 4:30 Monday at Henley house. Mrs. H. L. Jones will speak of "Lobbying"—jean Robertson, President.
"ISM" COMMISSION: The "Ism" Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet with the Freshman Commission at 4:30 on Monday at Henley house. Mrs. H. Lee Jones will speak on "Lobbing?" Jeanne Youngman.
MEN'S STUDENT COUCH MEETING: There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council in the Pine room Monday evening, March 14, 1938, at 8:15 o'clock - Moe Ettelson, Secretary.
NOTICE CONCERNING APPLICATION FOR POSITION OF W.S.GA. BOOK EXCHANGE MANAGER: Those interested in the position should file written application with the Committee in the office of the adviser to women, before Tuesday, March 22—Elizabeth Megular, Chairman.
VACANIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Notice is hereby given of the vacancy in the office of medical representative on the Men's Student Council. All petitions for such office must be duly filled with the secretary on or before March 14, 1938—Moe Entenson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MANAGING EDITOR          MARVIN GOEREL
CAMPUS EDITORS         BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLAMEN
SUNDAY EDITOR          JANE FLORE
NEWS EDITOR            BILT FITGARDAL
SOCIETY EDITOR        DROSTOTH NEIDERMAN
SPORT EDITOR          NEWT HOFFMANN
SHORE EDITOR         JEAN THOMAS AND JASON REWITHE EDITOR      DICK MARTIN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR       HARRY HALL
FORTUNE-III-CHEF
ASSOCIATE INFORMATION MARTIN BENTON AND DAYNIE W. ANGSTER
AT FORTUNE INFORMATION CORPORATION
Editorial Staff
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DAVID E. PARTRIEGO
JAMIE FARRINGTON
KENNETH MORRIS
GRAFFE WALBERTIN
F. Q.FENTION BUNZ
WILLIAM PITZGERDAN
MELA LUCASLEY
AURALE HALDMAN-JULIUS
MARTIN BENTON
MARVIN GOEBEL
MOREN THOMPSON
ELTON E. CARTER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELLIS
AURALE HALDMAN-JULIUS
Kansan Board Members
1937 Member 1938
Sigma Xi's For 40 Years
JOHN M. WATSON
PROF. W. C. STEVENS
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane.
PROF. M. E. RICE
[Image of a man with a round face and a tie]
DR. 7. B. Dains
DR. H. P. CADY
Study for Mid-Semesters May Require Tressler's Psychology
Keith Davis-whose top deck is cleared for action.
Now open a book and concentrate at least for one minute. Ignore the person who is calling you. Maybe it is the telephone but more likely it is someone wanting to borrow your pink sweater which you have firmly resolved to loan no more. If you find ignoring difficult, copy the first paragraph in your most precise penmanship. It makes you feel so virtuous.
Mrs. Moncrieff. He won sophomore
scholarhouses in the School of
Fine Arts and is a member of Pm Mu
Epsilon nominary honorary mathe-
trical fraternity.
Mary Jane Bruee, who appeared last Sunday afternoon in senior recallt, will be the accompanist. Robert Winters, will assist in of the numbers.
By Helen Gels, c'40
Continued from page 1
The psychology of Irving Tressler's book "How to Lose Friends and Alienate People" is well worth using, if you live in organized houses and want to study for mid-semesters.
When attempting to study you might start out by using precautionary measures such as signs on your door-"Out for Launch"; "Don't Open Till Dee," 25" or "Go Down-Men at Work" and so on. However, there is always someone who will bound in saying sweetness, "Oh, are you busy?" Fo: protection from this you might have armed yourself with handy things to throw.
Rossetter When Laurie Smiles
Dowland Paddid's Song
A. Scarletti Chi voule imanorarat
Dr. Arne Willis
II
Grieg Das Alic Die Lied
Wolf Und wuld dieu nieren Lieb-
sten sterchen sein
Grieg Der Lai de Well
Brahma Die Schnur
Brahma Marie Liebe ist grun
III
Mozart "from Don Giovanni" II
mi tesoro
IV
Bizet Serenade
Bizet Ouvre ton Coeur
Bizet Madman's Song.
Hue Johnson Tete de teunie Legré
V
Rachmann ein Arrangel by
Kruder) O Cause Thy Singing
(Violin oblighto played by
Robert Sedore)
DeRoss I Heard a Flower Prairing
Sibilian He was the Colors
Sibilian Upon the Water's Silvery
Sheen
Woodman Love's in My Heart
Meet prospective buyers, sellers
or traders through Kansas Classified
As M.-Orca's market place.
The complete program follows:
Concentrate for One Minute
After you get over this hump, you are about to begin work. Be sure that you have plenty of sharpener penels, a full bottle of ink (also good as a pest exterminator) and the right kind and size notebook paper Now sneak in and disconnect the rails in the next room so they will be looking for the trouble. Then take a long drink of water and seat your self uncomfortably on a hard straight-backed chair before a desi
Friends Soon Cease To Disturb
Begin serious concentration again.
If that "Spring Swing" tap sole starts practicing overhead, put on e-mufts and make a note to locate the tormentor and put cyanide in her soup. Stretching and yawning should be strenely discouraged at this point.
Just one more hour until the freshman come hanging up from study hall so now is the time for the battle of wits. If you have yours when you finish, you are remarkable. Think of nothing but what's in the book before you. Continue until exhausted.
1 This formula for study is based on two principles, "Never put off for
AT THE VARSITY
A B F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Richard Arlen and Fay Wray are the featured performers in "Murder in Greenwich Village," now playing at the Variety Theatre.
AT THE DICKINSON
SALLY
Alice Faye and Tony Martin co-in-star in love for the new comedy, "Sally
enjoys, and Mary," now at the Dickinson Theatre.
tomorrow what you should do today" and "No man can serve two masters." Of course, practice is needed until complete control is obtained but after a few weeks you will have no friends to bother you.
Westminster Choir To Sing 'Spirit of God' This Morning
The Westminster a capella choir, at the service of the First Presbyterian church this morning will sing an anthem, "Spirit of God," recently composed by Powell Weaver, well-known Kansas City musician, and dedicated by him to the choir. The anthem will be sung by the choir in its Kansas City concert appearance later in the season.
Eva Teagarden, one of the first soprans in the choir, will sing as an offertory school Mac Dermott's "In My Father's House Are Mony Many
In the evening the choir will present a concert program at Haskell Institute.
Everyone reads Kansan want ads.
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Only the best strings are used and all work is guaranteed.
Our Phone Number
Is 203
Ober's HARDWARE BOUTIQUE
B
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
SUNDAY MENU
ROAST CHICKEN
Strawberry Shortcake
Tempting Home Made
Pastries
Visit Your
Union Building
Today
"The edge of the campus, but the
center of college activities"
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Condensed Official Statement
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, March 7, 1938
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks $1.276.916.86
United States Bonds 531.113.25
Municipal and Other Bonds 357.510.89
Banking House 22.000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 3.600.00
Other Real Estate 11.003.00
2. 165.541.00
Loans 603,849.13
TOTAL $2,805,763.13
36,603.00
603,619.13
LIABILITIES
Capital 100,000.00
Surplus 60,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserve 142,799.57
Deposits 2,503,003.56
...13,082,003.12
Above Statements is correct
Above Statements is correct
GEO W. KUHNE, Cashier
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
307
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1938
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETIHERTON, c. 40, Society Editor
Before 1 a.m., call K.U.21 after 1, call 2702-K3
∞
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Janet Wilkinson, c'unel, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity Thursday night.
之
∞
Ruth Esther Purdy of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega hosue Friday night.
∞
Mrs. Francis Phillips of Great Bend is a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
∞
Nancy Sharp, Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pack, Augusta, are weekend guests at the Triangle house.
Hubert Lattimore of California was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Saturday.
.
Helen Gard of Iola is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Beth Atkins, c'uncel, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has Evelyn Graves of Lincoln as a weekend guest.
心
Supervisors of Oread Training School will have a lunchroom tomorrow in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
The Triangle fraternity held an hour dance Thursday night. The guests were:
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
Mary Jane Schook, c/ünel
Dominique Lombourne, c/ümel
Nicole Pitkin, c/ümel
Lola May Barbill, c/üdel
Marcia Burchell, c/40
Betty Heitmann, c/ümel
Bernice McKean, c/ümel
Louise Lukfort, b/ümd
Grace Player, c/üdel
Cameron Crawford, c/üdel
Helen Kirk, City, Mio.
The Pi Beta Phi alumne club held a business meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Carman, with the president, Mrs. Charles Radliffe, presiding. Tea was served following the meeting.
de de the GI Ging home today will kill
Bay North, Kansas City, Ms.
Glen Schuster, Great Bend
Ted Foster, f40
Bob Lucy, c41
Bob Tibbets, c41
.
Elizabeth Hannah, c19
Louise Taylor, c1unel
Matthew Lyons, c41
Betty Yawter, c41
Virginia Appel, c41
Nancy Keeley, c41
Cayland, c41
Elinor Cavert, c41
Jennette Leech, c41
Jeanne McClure, c41
Juliette Trembley, c41
Sally Harris, c41
Martha Jane Starr, c41
Phyllis McPheron, c1unel
Betta Buche, f41
Caroline Eckert, c41
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with an hour dance last Thursday evening. The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wiley will announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Imogenee, to Eugene Blankenship. The wedding will be of Cherryville. The wedding will
200
take place in Lawrence on Easter Sundav. April 17.
Miss Wiley is a graduate of Lawrence Memorial High School, and is now on the Rivervale High School. Both are former students of the University.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary sorority, presented the program at a meeting of the Music Club held Thursday afternoon at Wiedemann's. The program was arranged by Mrs. Carol A. Preyer and Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano. The members on the program were:
Helen Tibbett, f'a18
Elizabeth Scafelli, f'a18
Olga Einer, f'a19
Orne Youell, f'a18
Harriet Sheldon
Daisy Campbell, Ogden, Utah
Katherine Kakeey, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Katherine Dornan, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Jane Robey, Kansas City, Mo.
Jean Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi
Miss Mary Gary, formerly of Denver, and Robert Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dunham of Topeka, were married Tuesday morning at the home of the bride's mother in Los Angeles.
Mr. Dunham, who is a graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture of the University, is associate professor of architects in Kansas City.
.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity from a Founder's Day banquet at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo, last night. Delegates attended all of the fraternity's chapters in Kansas and Missouri.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has the
favorite shared sport.
ollowing weekend guests:
Neyle Rock Fole, Leaweorth
Fish Point, Sequoia
Phyllis Pitt, Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma fraternity has the
owing week, June 25.
Ross, Marge Cave, Dodge City
Mary Louise Fountain, Arkansas City
Katherine Ellsworth, Ellsworth
The two honorary legal fraternities, Phi Dha Phi and Phil Alpha Delta, entertained with a dance at Lawrence Country Club last night.
Phone K.U. 66
Faculty members of the department of home economics entertained the members of the Home Economics Club with a tea yesterday afternoon at Evans' Hearth. About 45 women were present.
The League of Women Voters study group, of which Mrs. Ivan Rowe is leader, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. L. N. Lewis. Study of the Kansas will be taken up under the direction of Prof. Domenice Gagliardi of the department of economics.
∞
∞
Katharine Rewerts, c'uncl, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house for lunch yesterday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
THE ARGUS
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Candid Camera-Ily Speaking
"Candid Cameraming . . . It's the roar."
with an f4.5 uses motion picture film
Movie Actor Guilty On Extortion Charge
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Los Angeles, March 12—(UP) —Capt. Leopold McLaglen, 50, brother of Victor McLaglen, motion picture actor, today was found guilty on a charge that led to exorbitant $300,000 from Philip M. Charcoade, multifaceted sportman.
IVA'S
The foreman of the jury said it was deadlocked on two additional felony charges, bribery of a witness and soliciting perjury.
DUNAKIN CLUB
A fourth charge of preparing false evidence was dismissed when the state completed its case.
Mooney Pardon Denied 3v California Senate
McLaglen will be held in county jail pending sentence Wednesday.
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
Sacramento, Calif., March 12—(UP) The California senate night killed a resolution to extend Thomas J. Mooney a legislative pardon by laying the measure on the table.
It took the conservative upper house only 15 minutes to dispose of the proposal, which has been the foremost issue of the legislature's special session since Thursday, when Mooney made a dramatic personal appearance to plead his case.
Lieutenant-Governor George J. Haffield, president of the senate, orally criticized the motion to table submitted by State Senator William P. Rich. There were not more than half a dozen dissenting voices.
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William Allen White's Son Publishes Novel
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William L. White, c. 22, son of William Allen White, the Emporica saga, has just completed a novel "What People Said" which has been published by Viking Press and announced for early release.
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Hollywood, March 12.—(UP) —Lyda Roberti, blonde Polish-born film actress, died today following a heart attack.
Lyda Roberti Succumbs To Heart Ailment
The actress had been forced to curtail her film cancer during the past two years because of frequent heart attacks. She was under medical care at the time of her death. Her physician reported Miss Ira's recent attack with a heart attack Friday night and was given heart stimulants.
Misa Roberts' husband, Hugh (Bud) Ernest, radio announcer, was at her bedside when she died. She was 32.
Disney To Run for U. S.
Senator From Oklahoma
Rep. Westley F, Disney, '06, will oppose Senator Elmer Thomas in seeking the Democratic nomination for United States senator from Oklahoma. Senator Thomas is one of Washington's most ardent advocates of monetary inflation as a cure for economic ill.
Moore To Speak At Geological Meetings
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, and Mrs. Moore, left yesterday for New Orleans where he will attend a meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. While Doctor Moore is at work, Dr. Moore is a city of Economic Paleontologists which is meeting at the same time. Dr. Moore is the present editor of the Journal of Paleontology.
Manhattan, March 12. — (UP) Only approval of the Board of Reports remained today in the path of plans for a student union building at Kansas State College. A proposal to increase the semester activity fee approximately $5 to provide from $200,000 to $250,000 for the project yesterday received student consent by a vote of 2,130 to 676.
Vote Fee Hike for Union Building
On the Shin--zipper. When Mary is suzie-queen this zipper quite fascinates one. Mary has ten dates a week, no more. She is fond no end of basketball, and admits frankly that she is a whizzer. Noel says that she is really not a tap dancer. Her real line is eshetic dancing, which she might follow when she gets out of this institution. That is, if she can't get a job on a newspaper or doing low drama for the highbrows. Mary contends she has never considered money mutters when dating, all of which indicates that she has never gone with an average man. Evidently though, for she likes steak fries and picnics. When you are seeing "Swing Spring" next month, you will see her doing her stuff front row, first on the right.
We owe a debt of gratitude to the person who is putting the mills in the Shin contribution box in the library. We always say that it is a mill that blows no good—the clever person who changed "Shin" to "Shine, 5 and 10 cents" at the Kunsan building is wasting his or her time. Put it inside and go see the flickers.
Today's pome is written by a senior who can remember those first two years of school:
Continued from page 1
Across the room I look at you, A cold metallic thing, And wonder why it is that you've Forgotten how to speak. — a sophomore,
This rehearsal deal on "Spring Swing" is getting serious. The last public rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon. Among the reasons given was that the sniggers were breaking the morale of the chorus. (Morals in a chorus) The law number 15242890 and they were really doing things to it. It starts off with "The worms crawled in, the worms crawled out, ta da-da-ta, tows
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da-da-da, da databah-da-da-da-da-da,
and then the usual brushes of the
lawyer is demonstrated by a mate
chorus and a like number of cho-
sus. The lawyer was born who could dance like those
hoefers. Or so we say.
JIMMY DURANTE
GREGORY RATOFF
JOAN DAVIS
MARJORIE WEAVER
LOUISE HOVICK
BARNETT PARKER
J. EDWARD BROMBERG
FRED ALLEN
the leading comedian of screen and radio. AND
Directed by William A. Seiter
Associate Producer Gene Markey
Screen play by Harry Tugend and Jack Yellen
Original Story by Karl Tunberg and Don Bittleneu + Suggested by the stage play by Edward Dowling and Cyrus Wood
Darryl F. Zanuck
In Charge of Production.
Rent Party Report: Just remember that no one is going to think of the rent except the guy who has to pay it. . . The card room, where the stickers gathered didn't raise any rent. . . The kitchen and sum porch gathered their share of shekes. . . Doing-up the profits is still a problem. . . IO.U.'s written on napkins are pretty hard to keep together. . . Some bunny run away with an old-fashioned glass. . After seeing the last guest off at 6:30 am, yours truly ran a tau ban, in elongated to catch a few winks before alarm clock and bill collections started ringing. Sleep came, but the water was not securely imprisoned in the tub, so consequently in other things we have sneezes. It's been a bad day.
Jean Bailey wines today's free ticket to the Granda theater for "A Sophoclean." Have you handed in your pome or joke yet?
Dr. Winnie Lancewes Speaks
Dr. Winnie D. Lancewes, supervise of Latin at Oread Training School, spoke on "The Supply Department of the Women's Auxiliary" Friday afternoon in Leavenworth at a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the St. Paul Episcopal Church.
PLUS! Color Classic Sport-Reel Fox News
NEXT WEEK! DEANNA DURBIN in "MAD ABOUT MUSIC"
Dr. Winnie Lowrance Speaks
PATEE
Any Seat 15 c Any Time
CONTINUOUS FROM 2
TODAY ENDS
TUESDAY
RETURNED BY DEMAND
The Screen's Most Fascinating
n's Most Fascinating
Love Story
Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy
"Naughty
AND
Marietta"
AND
Pulse-Pounding Adventure
Heart-Stirring Romance
//Bulldog
Drummond
At Bay"
John Lodge
Dorothy Mackaill
ALSO
NEWS CARTOON
All Germany-reach a peak with the arrival of Hi-
here on Sunday.
Continued from page 1
G
It was reported that Walter Alam, former press chief, his predecessor Eduard Ludwig, and the commercial experts in the foreign office, Minister Hornbostel were taken into a 'preservative custody', according to members of the Fahriadian Front storm corps have been arrested.
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LOUELLA PARSONS "Examiner
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EDWIN SCHALLERT "Times"
"A Revolution...
it it isn't only the children who will take SNOW WHITE to their hearts but the grown-ups."
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KU
WEDNESDAY — "IT'S ALL YOURS"
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
THE FRIENDLY THEATRE
TONIGHT
—No. 1—
KU
ALL DAY
AN ARTIST'S GORPSE ON THE FLOOR PUTS A MODEL ON THE SPOT!
IS THIS BLUE-BLOODED BEAUTY A GOLD-BLOODED MURDERESS?
MURDER in Greenwich Village
RICHARD ARLEN
FAY WRAY
Raymond Wallburn  Wye Calhoon
Directed by Albert S. Rogel
A COLUMBA PICTURE
No.2
CLAUDETTE
...as you love her!
I just wanted to hear you sing.
Adolph Zukor presents
Claudette COLBERT
in "I MET HIM IN PARIS"
Eiffel Tower
A Paramount Picture with Melvyn Douglas Robert Young Produced and Directed by Wesley_Rugges
POPEYE CARTOON
WED. — MARTHA RAYE "HIDEAWAY GIRL"
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1938
Football Contact Work Begins
Frosh Feature Practice
Sessions as a Lettermen
Find Other Sports Work
Taking Time
Heavy contact work has become a main part of the spring football sessions with two weeks of the early practice gone. The work has progressed smoothly to date and Jay-hawk followers who have been watching the sessions have been being taught that they have been out, the players have been making an impressive showing.
Participation in other sports has kept five or six of the Kansas lettermen from football practice and a large number of players from last fall's fine freshman team have been given a chance to show what they can do.
Masoner Out for Track
Among the freshmen who have seen a good deal of service as ball carriers are Bill Bunsen, Ralph Miller, Ed Hall, Ed Sauger, Frank Buraky, and Sam Travis. Most of these men are equally adept at passing and several are fine painters. Freshman blocking backs of merit Khalifa, Ralph Don Kaul, and Waldeen Hooper. Hooper was the captain of freshman coach R. L Conger's last team at Smith Center high school.
Letterman backs who have been secing their share of service include Milton Sullivant, Milton Meier, Kenneth Caldwell, Paul Masoner, first string quarterback last spring is out for track also and consequently has not had contact work vet.
Coaches Express Satisfaction
In the line, letterman include Dove Shirk and Mike Sihilancki; ends; Fred Bosleaveau and Dan Hhule, tackles; and Wayne Wilson.
Coach Ad Lindsay has expressed satisfaction with the team's work, as have other members of the coaching staff. Lindsay is being assisted in spring practice by Mike Getto, line coach, Dick Crayne, new backfield coach, and Mano Stukey, assistant freshman coach. Conger the freshman coach, is now busy as varity baseball coach.
University Fencers Down Kansas City Y.M.C.A.
Coach Jim Raport's Jayhawk feeing team defeated the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. in a fencing meet held in the Kansas City "Y" gymnasium Saturday evening. The Kansans, keeping up their record of not being defaced in three years, won seven of the nine matches. A return match between the two teams will be held later in the month.
Last nights results;
Tom Orr, K.U., defeated Brennan,
Y.M.C.A., 5-2.
Kalman Oravetz, K.U., defeated J.
L. Iann, Y.MC A., 5-1
J. Japp, Y.M.C.A., 5-1.
William Griswald, K.U., defeated
William Griswold, KU deceased
Bolenbaugh, Yale U.
Ku University Press
Otis Fergus, K.U., 5-4.
David Witt, Y.M.C.A., defeated
Brady Schroff. K.U., 5-3.
Boltenbaug, Y.M.C.A., 5-2.
William Belt, K.U., defeated Penay
Y.M.C.A., 5-2.
Brody Schron, K.U., 3-3.
Tom Orr defeated Bolenbaugh,
5-2.
Jack Medcalf, Y.M.C.A., defeated Ots Ferkins, K.U., 5-4.
Kalman Oravetz defeated Penay
5-2.
William Belt defeated Brennan 5-3.
The match with the Y.M.C.A. was the first of the season. Coach Rapp is looking forward to another promising season, with a return match with the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. team here in the near future.
German Exchange Students Talk
Hans Martin, esp. German exchange student, spoke on "Student Life in Germany," at the Orcad Training School Wednesday. That night he motored to Kansas City, Kans. with Claus Holthaus, another exchange student, to talk to the junior college German club.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
Baseball practice has a developed past the calisthenics stage and the would-be baseballers are engaging in fly - catching practice, batting, base-running, and sliding. To the casual passer-by, it appears that Coach Conger is running off sprint events in heats, with groups of about ten players starting from a standing stance at the drop of his arm and running to the netman from last year are proving of considerable aid to Conger, with Cather Anderson the standout of these.
Cunningham has done it again, by knocking the indoor world's record into the provoiced cocked hat with a 409.4 mile at the Knights of Columbus affair in the Garden last night. Until Glem's 409.4 mile at Dartmouth last week, his 408.48 clocking in the K. of C. races in 1934 was the best ever recorded indoors. His time last night still can't compare with his Dartmouth world's record, but it lowers the K. of C. time and will make it harder to overcome in future years.
The biggest National A.A.U. basketball tournament ever held in Denver will open today with the Safeways as defending champions. With this 31st renewal of the big show of basketball, 55 teams crowd the entry list, with perhaps the fastest field of A.A.U. history. The abolition of the center jump will give the tournaments a more dynamic play than any other tournament. Twenty-five states are represented in the list of competitions, with 47 of the 55 from outside the state of Colorado.
Everett Shelton, coach of the National champion Denver Safeways, says he has his team all wound up for the coming trial, and that the slump which his five suffered in the second half of the Missouri Valley league season will probably stave off just such a slump in this tourney, but that won't happen because same team as last year, with three All-Americans in the lists: Jack McCracken, Bob Gruengi, and Jack Colvin.
In a recent article by Raphael Avellier of the New York World-Telegram, Gleem Cunningham's wife is given credit as being the cook and head trainer to the fastest human being ever to run a mile. She tells that he eats "lots and lots" of steaks and onits coffee, pastries, and cigarettes at all times. On the day of a race, Gleem eats a light breakfast, no lunch at all, and then heads back the races. We didn't notice any spainized list on the menu, but the "Popeye" racs that Gleem has been turning in this year are enough to make the rest of us turn to steaks.
Lawrence high school came through in Jim Reed's (of the Topeka Daily Capital) Eastern Kansas All-Star selections, with one on the first and three on the second team. On the first, John Krum was selected as the captain and coach, Michael Doubler, Devitt Potter, and Ralph Hook made the second team. However, the Lions run into a zone defense that kept them with the ball but unable to score when they met the Seamah High School team at Holton in the Class A regional Friday night, and dropped out to Dallas Regional. The Seamah Regional are Topela and Seaman, with Topela having trounced Archison 50 to 7 to climb into the final shakeup.
After struggling up to the semi-final round of the National Intercollegiate basketball tourney being held at Kansas City in the new Municipal auditorium, the Washburn College team of Teopka was downed last night by the toured Warrenburg, Mo., Teachers, 44-24. Reamock College, of Salem, Va., was the other finalist in the tourney as
BROWN AND WHITE SADDLE — $5
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In the announcement of the NEA news syndicate All-American selections for basketball released yesterday, morning, Fred Pralle, for three years all-Big Six guard from the Kansas team, was placed at guard position on the first team. Bob Parsons, University of Nebraska guard, received honorable mention in the NEA polling.
Pralle Named On All-American N.E.A. Selection
Praile, who is now in Denver, Colo, preparatory to playing in the national A.A.U. basketball tourney there with the Healey Motors of Kansas City, has been named on every published all-Big Six selection this year and also on the all-Kansas team.
The complete NEA selections:
First Team
second Tram
Forwards — John Moir, Notre
Dame, and Charles Cuckovits, Toledo.
Center Meyer Bloom, Temple.
Guards - Ernest Andrews, Indiana
and Hubert Kirkpatrick, Baylor.
Third Team
Forwards—Angelo Lausiett, Stanford and Jewellouw Purdue, Gordon and Guerrero, Guards—Fred Prale, Kansas, and Bernard Blegl, C.C.N.Y.
Forwards—John Townsend, Michigan, and Irving Torgoff, Long Island.
Forwards — Schwartz, Colorado
drinker, Boston, Wisconsin
county, Mississippi; Built
Johns; Thomas, Dartmouth; Fras-
cellia; Thomas, Dartmouth; Kansas
town, Southern, Missouri
Center -Sspessard, Washington and Lee; Stoeep, Stanford; Carlisle; California; Anderson, Purdue; Menzel, Pennsylvania.
Guards—Martin Rolek, Minnesota.
and Jack Robbins, Arkansas.
Honorable, Montain
Center — Bob Johnson, Georgia Toeb.
Women's Intramurals
Guards- Parsons, Nebraska; Goldson, Californian; Calderwood, Stanford; Diefenbach, Colgate; O'Brien,OLUMinian; Seale, Rice.
Deck Tennis
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Sigma Kappa 2-1. Miller hall forceted to Watkins hall.
Final matches will be played next week.
Ping Pong
The third-round ping pong matches must be played off next week.
W.A.A.
All girls interested in *Joining W.*
*A group of next week to check on points,
W.A.A. initiation will be held in
B Robinson gymnasium, epx Thursday
from 8-10 a.m.*
Swimming
Final results of the telegraphic meet will not be known for two or three weeks.
The major number of the University gravel tennis courts are now in shape, and the tennis team will be moving outside to stay within the next few days. As soon as possible, the two lettermen coaches want to get the team picked by means of an elimination tourney and start the regular doubles teams playing together. However, the two varsity courts are still being worked over and have yet to be put in shape, because of the new clay that is being placed on them.
it ended up last night. The Wash-
burn team has made a great reac-
tion from its early-season form,
winning its last free conference til-
ter and then going on in the Kansas
C fractas to gain the semi-finals.
Hargiss To Pick Men For Relays
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss will run his quarter-milers and half milers in time trials tomorrow after-night at 4 o'clock. The first four men crossing the line in the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard run will be picked to carry the Kansas colors in the mile and two-mile race relations at the Armour Tech Relays in Chicago Saturday.
Trials Set for Monday
To Decide Contestants
For Saturday's Games
At Armour Tech
Paul Masoner, football player and up-and-coming hurder who placed second in the Big Six meet last year, will compete in the low hurder events.
Team Shows Improvement
Lole Foy, number one Jayhawk sprinter and fourth place winner in the Big Six in the 60-yard dash a week ago, will be entered in the 60-yard dash. Foy will run in the time trial heat tomorrow afternoon to try for a place on the mile relay team.
The Jayhawks will only enter a mile relay team, a two-mile relay team, a dash man, and a hurdle man in the Chicago event. Although not in top form, the Kansens have been improving rapidly since the beginning of the season, and the Mt. Oread men finished fourth in the conference meet last week, only missing second place by four points. The installation of four large heat-unit sin the stadium indoon track has made training much more pleasant this week.
Wiles Able To Practice
The two-mile relay team will be filled by four of six men who turn in the best times tomorrow afternoon. Men running in the 880 qualifying heats will be Ernst Klomm, Dale Heckendorf, Charles Toleren, John Haslom, Max Heppelbarg and Joe Linder. The captain are team Captain Harry Wiles, Marvin Cox, Lyle Foy, Maurie Williams, and Gordon Clucas.
Harry Wiles has been out of track for almost two weeks as a result of a spike wound received in a dual meet with Missouri, but is able to resume training now. Marvin Cox, winner of fourth place in the 440 in the Big Six indoor meet, is a sure bet to land on the mile relay team. Maurice Williams, another candidate, ran on the mile relay team that took third in the conference meet last week.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
Trinity Episcopal Church
This is the second Lenten program.
Services for the day will include:
Holy Communion at 8 a.m.; church school at 9:45; and morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.; in the afternoon confirmation class; in the adult's study at 3:30 and the adults' class will meet at 4 o'clock.
Thursday, March 17, Litany will be observed at 5:45 pm, a supper in the church at 6:15, and the weekly evening prayer service at 6 o'clock. The book is "The Book of Wisdom," the book "A Labrador Doctor," an autobiography of Dr. Wilfred Grenfeld.
10 Victor Records That Should Be in Every Home
Clair de Lune (Debussy)
Leopold Stokowski and Philidélia Kochstra
The Blue Danube—Waltz (Strauss) *Marek Weber and*
Gold and Silver—Waltz (Lebar) *His Orchestra*
Indian Love Call (Friml) Jeannette MacDonald—Ab Sweet Mystery of Life (Herbert) —Nelson Eddy
Jeannette MacDonald—
Nelson Eddy
the Philadelphia Orchestra
Tristan and Isolde —
Isoldes Liebstod (Wagner) Kirsten Flagstad
Marche Slave (Tschakowsky) Boston 'Pops' Orchestra
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
The Blue Danube—Waltz (Strauss) Marek Weber and
*Pagliacci* - Vesti I Giubba
Marta - M'Appari (Flotow) *Enrico Caruso*
On the trail (Grofe) Paul Whitman and
(From "Grand Cavon" Suite) His Concert Orchestra
Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff)
Spinning Song (Mendelsson) — Setgei Rachmaninoff
Stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa)
Stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa)
Fairest of the Fair (Sousa) ... Sousa and His Ba
Serenade (Schubert)
Serenade (Toselli) Victor Salon Orchid
An Indiana shot putter named Ralph Huff, while attending the Illinois relays, had an extended conversation with Bob Zuppke, Illinois football coach. Zuppke, chewing vhemently on a cigar, said, "I suppose Bo (M Millin) is crying about how little his men are again this year. Well, there's a guy you'll be tackling next year." Zuppke pointed to one of his halfhacks, who weighed 145 pounds.
With the Texas relays only three weeks off, the Longhorn relay committee has been busy sending out five hundred official entry blanks. The University of Minnesota of the Big Ten conference was the first team to make a definite entry. Spee Townes, University of Georgia hurdle and 1936 Olympic team member, has consented to perform in the big Texas carnival April 2. At present, efforts are being made to get Bog Osgood, recognized world record holder for the 120-yard high hurdles, to race Townes in a feature event.
When Coach Mal Elward and his four assistants issued a call for spring football practice at Purdue University, ninety players reported. Elward's gridders will not begin scrimage for a week.
ASK TO HEAR THESE NATIONAL FAVORITES
Bell's Music Store
The University of Wisconsin boxers returned from an invasion of the South last week. The men are now training for a dual meet with Tulane University at home. The Badgers men at home. The Tulane men at a risk of marring a record of never losing a match on the home ring.
Raymond Klaffke, junior tennis player of the University of Oklahoma, ran into scholastic difficulties in one of his engineering courses and is intolerable. Klaffke is the only man in the Big Six conference who was able to win a set off Bill Kiley, Kansas' Big Six champion last season. This makes the second of Oklahoma's tennis players to be declared ineligible this year, Bill Martin being the first.
To Head Caldwell Schools Kenneth Hinkhouse has been appointed superintendent of schools at Caldwell for next year.
Marksmen Place Second
Both teams scored 392, but a Lee scoring by the judges gave the Manhattan team top honors.
Boonville, Mo., March 12 — (UP)—Sharpshooting co-eds from Kansas State College at Manhattan successfully defended their team champion-matches that day. Five matches tonight when they outscored the University of Kansas队.
In the women's standing event, Ielen Ward of Kansas ranked first
with 199 points. E. Heitbink of Quincey high also scored 199, but was ranked second. In the women's prone, Helen Ward took top honors with 100 plus 49. Carol McEachon of University City had 100 plus 46.
See Business Rapprochement
Washington, March 12.—(UP) —The United States Chamber of Commerce, spokesman for major business and industry, tonight expressed belief that the trend of President Roosevelt's administration is toward a more conciliatory attitude to business.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus:
At the Theaters:
100-Member tryouts
FRIDAY—Varsity dance, Memorial Union ballroom
Commission meeting, Henley house ... WEDNESDAY - WARWICK - WKW - KEYSBURG
THURSDAY - League of Women Voters, 430-3:50 - Pine Roof • KF-
LAUNDRY - League of Women Voters, 430-3:50 - Pine Roof
**MONDAY—M.S.C. meeting, 8.15 in Pine room, Memorial Union building.**
* Emanuel Feuermann, cellist, Hoch auditorium. *
* Freshman W.Y.C.A. Commission meeting, Henley house, 430.*
**WEDNESDAY, W.S.C. meeting, 4:20 in Pine room.**
KICKENSON   Sunday through Thursday in St. Louis.
WESTERN ST. MARY   Saturday in Martin, Joan Davis and the Roy-
mond Scott quintet .  Friday and Saturday; Joan Bennett and
Rachel Browne.
**GRANADA** All week: "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," a Walt Disney production.
VARSITY - Sunday through Tuesday: "I Met Him in Paris" with Claudette Colbert, Melvyn Douglas, Robert Young; and "Murder in a greenwich well," with Emily Wade; "Weekend Thursday: 'Hideaway Girl' with Martha Kaye, Shirley Ross and B Bob Cummings; and 'It's All Yours' with Madeleine Carroll and Francis Lederer. • Friday: Saturday: 'Iol of the Crowks' with John Wayne and Sheila Bromney; and 'the Black Cat' with Mark Heller."
PATTEe -Sunday through Tuesday; "Naughty Marietta" with Jeanne MacDonald and Nelson Eldert; and "Bulldog Drummond at Bay" with John Lodge and Dorothy Mackail. ● Wednesday through Sunday; "Back Jackes" with Jack Jones; and the Hollywood Monkey Circus on the stage.
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SENIORS!
That Awful Time in June Is Near--- Your College Days Are All But Over
TIE TO KANSAS Through The JAYHAWKER
A place is reserved for you in the Senior Class space of our Commencement issue
Come up tomorrow to the Jayhawker office. 3rd floor of the Union Building.
to fill out your information card
Official Photographers for the JAYHAWKER
Are Hixon and Lawrence Studios
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Audience Spellbound By Cellist
Feuermann Given Fout
Curtain Calls After One
Number; Three Encores
At Close
By Robert Becker c'40
Last night an audience of a thousand and persons was held spellbound by Emanuel Feuermann, Austrian cellist who gave the fifth University concert course presentation.
"He is the greatest technician that has ever lived," said Raymond Stuhl, violincellor instructor. "Feuermann is capable of playing many intricate violin pieces on the cello."
Z229
In the Sonata in F (Brahms) Feuermann demonstrated his technique and mastery of the entire compass of the instrument. In this piece Feuermann executed a string-to-string vibrato which even Pablo Casals, for the past forty years reputed to be the greatest cellist ever produced, does not attempt. His pizza-carato rang out almost like a harp.
Feuermann's second number, Sonata in D Major (Locatelli) is the most difficult classic sonata ever written for cello. "It exhaltes the technique of the cello as much, it not more, than any piece since written," said Mr. Stuhl. The confidence with which Feuermann played the double steps up in the thumb position, where most cellists grow tense made the artist seem almost to merge with his instrument.
After intermission Stravinky's Italian Suite brought four curtains calls from the audience. The number of curtain calls to the cello and was played superbly.
Following the Italian Suite were four transcriptions by Feermann Valse (Chipin) showed a remarkable feeling for the music, and was played with a full and soronous tone. The musician demonstrated the confidence and precision in the thumb positions shown in the Locatelli sonata.
After the concert the enthusiastic audience demanded three encores.
Feuermann truly played his $30-000 Stradivarious that it possessed all the flexibility of a violin. He seemed to have the technique of Heifetz combined with the interpretation of Kreisler. One woman expressed the opinion of the entire audience when, after a particularly brilliant passage, she remarked. "I: impossible!"
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Kiddie Quotes: "—What can you tell chorus girls about sex appeal? They use it every day." —Fred Fleming.
This mad March—Seniors are now spending laborious hours writing little whatnotes about what they have been under their Jayhawk pictures. Quote: "I was beauty queen. I was on quote--I. I was—"Dateless Burns of the Beta's has almost collapsed from being kidded around running in the race of Fascination—Speaking of library items, George Goley is tying up the ice. the Miller deal with Sunday afternoon dates in class morgues—Bone-trimmed in salads daced started by Harry and Sammy of Poor Boy Fit, fitties and Warden feud terminated with date. For more about Harry and Sammy see coming Sour Owl.
Though the writer of this pome will never be a Shakespeare he at least deserves recognition, so here it is:
I sat and thought
And sat and thunk,
And all my pomes
They sure did stink.
The more I sat
more I thunk
And the more I thunk
The more they stunk
—So I gave up and went to b
NUMBER 114
Pete.
If the person who purloined our contribution box from the library entrance will kindly return same to the Kansan newsroom we will again believe in Santa Claus and everything will be happier. If you were on *Conference* on page 2.
Bingham Continues Talks On Photography Tonight
Oren Bingham, head of the photographic bureau, will continue his series of talks on photography to trainees from m 102 of the Journalism building.
Mr. Bingham's talk will be nontechnical and of interest to all camera enthusiasts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1938
Agreements W th Britain Are Hinted
Representative Charges
Big Navy Bill Is Anglo-
American Co-operative
Arrangement
Washington, March 14—(UP)—Representative George Holden Tinkham (Rep., Mass.) declared in the house today that President Roosevelt's super-navy program is aimed at parallel action with Great Britain and charged that any "arrangements" for military co-operation between the two powers would brand the President and the secretary of state as "disloyal" and "traitorous."
"If someone in this government has made such arrangements, be he the president or the secretary of state, he is disloyal to the United States and traitorous to his country," Tinkham said.
Referring to a radio address by Chairman Powell Vinson (Dem. Ga.) of the House naval affairs committee quoting statements by Secretary of State Cordell Hull to the effect that the United States has no such agreements with a foreign power, Tinkham shouted:
Refers to Radio Address
"How can it possibly be said that no agreement has been made by this country?"
Vinson challenged him vigorously, asserting that is not "a scintilla of evidence to back up your charge except a newspaper story."
Vinson pointed to positive statements by Hull and Admiral William L. Leahy, chief of naval operations that the United States has no commitments with foreign powers and intends to stand alone.
"I am frank to say," Tinkham Continued on page 3
Davis Presents Senior Recital
The auditorium of Frank Strong hall was filled to capacity for the recital yesterday afternoon of Keith Davis, tenor. It was one of the largest audiences to attend a senior recital in many years.
At the close of the program Mr. Davis was called back repeatedly to acknowledge the prolonged aplause. His voice is a pure rhyme of appealing duet with the last several训练 during the first direction of Alice Moncrieff of the School of Fine Arts.
To open his program Davis had chosen a group of three old English numbers from Rosseler, Dowland, and Dr Arne, together with a number from A. Scarlatti. A carefully chosen group of German songs from Grieg, Wolf, and Brahms made up the second group. The aria of the program was "Il Mio Tesorot" from Mozart's opera "Don Giovanni". In the French group were the "Ouvre Ton Cœur", with its insistent poise rhythm in the accompaniment, and the "La Chanson du Pou" or "Madman's Song", sung with considerable voice for the orchestra. Hira
Open With English Numbers
Opening it the final group of five songs, all sung in English, was Rachmaninoff's "O Cease Thy Singing" with violin obligato by Robert Sedore, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts and now in charge of the violin work at Baker University. "I Heard a Frost Praying!" by De Rose; (w to p) from the old musician, Sibelius; and the short "Love's in My Heart." by Woodman, completed the recital.
Mary Jane Bruce, who but a week ago gave her own senior recital in piano, accompanied the singer.
Bruce Accompanies Him
The next of the f he recitals in the senior-graduate series occurs on March 28, when John Moore, a candidate for his master of music degree in June, will appear in recital in the same hall.
France Reassures Czechs
New Blum Government Will Rush Troops Eastward If Hitler Tr ys Extending Reich
Paris, March 14- (UP) — France tonight gave formal assurance in the first diplomatic move of the new Blum administration that French allies will be rushed to the East if Hitler attempts to extend his new German-Austrian Reich across the German-Austrian frontier.
Premier Leon Boom and foreign Minister Joseph, Paul Bonocour, less than 24 hours at the head of a new Popular Front government, summoned the Czechoslovakian ambassador, Stefan Stefanu, to Matignon palace and reaffirmed the Paris-Prague military alliance.
France, despite whatever British attitude may be toward Hitler's sweep to the east and south, will stand solidly by her commitments to Czechoslovakia, Ossussky was told told.
Vienna, March 14 — (UP)—Reich Fucher Adelson, who in three years seized Austria, the land of his birth, and made it part of the German Reich, rode in triumph i n to Vienna tonight and defied the world to interfere with the bold fulfillment of his boyhood dream.
It was understood that Andre Charles Corbin, French ambassador to London, had informed the British government that France is "scrupulously determined to respect the Czech-Czechoslovakian alliance in the event that Czechoslovakian borders are threatened.
Hitler Rides Triumphantly Into Vienna, Defying World
whatever happens, this new German Reich never again will fall asunder. Nobody can force it from its road" he shouted from an inner balcony and roared, "We're feeling from nearly a million troops, rolled upon him.
"No threat, no misery, and a violence will ever cause this oath to be broken. We are now 74 million people, nobody can turn in from our way."
Hilter, standing on a second floor balcony of the Imperial hotel and facing east—toward worried Czechoslovakia, 35 miles away across the Donube—repeated with emphasis the greater Germany is "on the way."
German Troops May Not Remain I Austria Until the Plebiscite
Vienna, March 15 (Tuesday)—(UP) A person high in Chancellor Acoulph Hitler's confidence said today that "German troops will not necessarily remain in Austria until after the plebiscite, April 10.
"Their presence here to maintain order undoubtedly will not be necessary. You will be able to see for yourself that Anchluss will be effected peacefully and with almost unanimous approval."
Hartford, Conn., March 14—(UP)—Rabbi Akim Feldman still was angry at the Columbia Broadcasting System today. He said he had neither forgiven nor forgiven him to make room for a photon录 recording from the Berkeley of Adolph Hitler's Saturday speech.
Rabbi Angry at C.B.S.
His heart line reveals disappointment and bitterness. But, to quote from Dr. Randall's analysis in his book *To Know People by Their Hands*:
New York, March 14.—(UP) Here's how the hands of world figures are read by Dr. Josef Ranaldm and author.
The cast for the number which satirizes the lawyers in the forthcoming Sigma Delta Chi production announced last night. Those chosen were.
Premier Benito Mussolini's hand indicates, too, an unspent energy and restlessness and forceful deter-ANCE any coat, according to Dr. Raunold.
"Most remarkable of all is Hiller's line of destiny whose origin is marked by a cross, its termination by a star under the middle finger. This line marks the destiny of a fate whose fate is out of his control."
The lines about his life show many narrow escapes from danger.
Special Cast
To Satirize Laws
In 'Spring Swing'
The hand of Adolph Hitler indicates boundless ambition. He virtually demands submission—with questions asked of all who serve him.
It was also announced that the scene would show the front of the Law building complete to the last detail with a翠 Jimmy Green and his comrade in the foreground. The number is concerned with the traditional way the lawyers whistle as co-eds pass their "barn."
Maxine Miller, c'41; Bey Smith, c'41; Deles Woods, c'42; Betty Gene Sayles, c'4; Jane Waring, c'4; Mary Noel, c'4; Bill Southern, c'4; Jack Ledyard, c'4; Dick Blanchard, c'30; Bud Tholen, c'4; Jack Cosgrove, l'39; and John Stratton, chnl
Palmist Reads Great Restlessness In Hands of Hitler and Mussolini
Demonstrations will include metal spray and hard-surfacing. By the metal spray method, a metal, even steel, can be melted and applied under pressure for any protective purpose. The e method is particularly useful in repairing worn shafts. The worn place can be built up and then regrow to its original size. The process makes repairs plissible, and cuts down necessity to buy new parts.
Welders To Convene
Latest advances in the field of welding will be discussed and demonstrated at the fourth annual Welding Conference, to be held at the University March 31 and April 1. From 150 to 300 construction men of the midwest, from highway engineering departments, railways, and industrial plants have attended the conferences in the past.
A. Sluss Plans Program
T o S how Advances
In Field of Welding
Under the hard-surfacing process, an oxy-acetylene flame under proper conditions can be applied to a steel surface and give the surface an extra hardness. The process is especially useful for the re-hardening of wearing surfaces or gears, and can be applied to gears in places.
A. H. Stuss, professor of mechanical engineering, has been arranging the program. Session chairmen will include Prof. F. A. Russell and Prof. R. W. Warner of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Prof. LaMotte Grover of Kansas State College. Chancellor Lindley will speak briefly at the opening session Thursday morning.
Still another fairly new process in the field is known as "magnifac", by which a certain powder susceptible to magnetic influence, if exposed to an electric field, will form in clusters along any crack or fault in the metal surface.
P. G. Lang, Jr., chief bridge engineer of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and president of the American Welding Society, on his way home from the Congress of Engineers in California, will stop for the conference here, and will deliver the closing address. He, and others interested, will go to Kansas City for the annual meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Welding Society that evening.
"Once," said Dr. Ramal, "and that is all any man is allowed—there is only the violence and no sign of escape from it... Mussolini's hand is clearly a hand of destiny, but hardly an altogether happy destiny."
Kansas: Unsettled and somewha colder Tuesday.
WEATHER
President Roosevelt has a hand that shows great independence and action. Dr. Ramaland said. His liberal and progressive ideas go hand in hand with his almost pure spatulate type of palm. A great generosity and independence of thought and will is also indicated, as is gifted oratory and the faculty of being a good business man.
"The President's line of destiny," said Dr. Randall, "is a most fortunate one for anyone in a public career ... it shows creative force and the helpful influence of others. The termination of his line of destiny points to an exceedingly happy marriage, also influential in bringing success."
Dr. Ranald is a graduate of the University of Vienna and was a student in the Sigmund Freud School of Applied Psychanalysis.
Union Bids For Student Interest
Operating Committee
Announces Plan To Set
Up St u d e n t Officers
And Directors
Sweeping changes in the executive organization of the Memorial Union, designed to increase student interest in the activities of the Union, were effected yesterday in a plan commended by the Union Operating Committee.
The plan created three student officers and a board of five student directors for the Student Union of the University and provided for the appointment of 11 student committees, all to be under direct supervision of the Union Operating Committee.
Modeled after plans now in force in several Big Ten schools, the new system was established after two meetings of the U.O.C. in which proposals of a sub-committee were amended and nassed.
With no further action on the plan necessary, either from student or administrative sources, it becomes clear that when it was said by committee officials.
Calls for Appropriation of $200
Acceptance of the plan by the Union Operating Committee also called for an appropriation of $200 immediately for its execution. It was further urged in the proposal that plans be planned "in the near future for the proposed new room and that arrangements be made for the housing of the various offices of the coming year."
"One purpose of the plan," said Ienry Werner, U.O.C. chairman, "a give those students who would like to be in extra-curricular activ-
Continued on page 2
Dr. T. Z. Koo Back Again Chinese Student Leader To Discuss War in East On Visit Friday
Dr. T. K. Zoo, eminent Chinese leader, will speak at the University Friday on the Sino-Japanese situation. He will speak first at a lunch宴 at 12:30 in the Memorial Union building cafeteria. His subject is "The Future of China." This luncheon is sponsored by the W.Y.-C.A. and the Y.M.C.A.
Doctor Koo will speak in Fraser hall at 3:30 Friday afternoon. His subject will be "China Speaks."
"He is one of the most eloquent and clear speakers I have ever heard," declared Ellen Payne. "He was an authoritative statement of the far Eastern situation."
A former operator on a Chinese railroad, Doctor Koo is now working as a leader of Chinese students. He is traveling secretary for the World Student Christian Federation. Last week, he was appointed National Preaching Mission in Kansas City and came to the University to speak at a convocation.
Both of the meetings at which he is to speak are open to the public.
New Directories Are Available
The student directory supplement for the spring semester is now available at the Registrar's office. Please check the time until the school is exhausted.
The 24-page booklet, edited by Bruce Cottier, is issued through the co-operation of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self-Governing Association, and the University for the school year 1973-38
According to the supplement, 35 men withdrew between semesters, while the correspond number of women was only 148. Corrections in the student list total 446. Twenty-seven corrections and additions have been made in the faculty and employeelist.
The supplement lists a total of 290 new students registered in the University, with 13 additional late registrations of last fall.
The training school for nurses in Kansas City is represented with names of 12 additional women and the School of Medicine lists 75 students newly registered for work in Kansas City this semester.
Compared with last year's figures, withdrawals show a decrease, while registrations are increased.
Ketcham Will Speak
At Weekly Art Lectures
Miss Rosenmay Ketcham, professor of design, will speak on "The Binding of a Book" at 7:30 o'clock in Spooner-Thayer museum tonight. This is the fifth in a series of weekly lectures being held at the museum.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, was to speak on "Furniture," but will be unable to attend.
M.S.C Asks For Relations Board
Proposed Committee Of Students and Faculty Members Will Hear Criticisms
Definite action toward establishment of a permanent student-faculty relations board was taken last night when the men's Student Council approved a proposal to set up a temporary committee.
The board, as outlined in the M.-S.C. plan, would consist of four students—two men and two women, two faculty members, and a chairman who is to be a faculty member chosen by the board.
Under the M.S.C. plan, the student members of the board would be chosen by their respective governing bodies, not necessarily from the members of those bodies. Selection of the faculty representatives would be made by the University Senate.
Action of the Council is subject to approval or change by the W.S.-G.A. or the University senate before the board is finally set up. Consent of all three groups is necessary because each group with a board could be put into effect.
Have No Corrective Powers
Purpose of the proposed board is to provide some means through which students may make suggestions or criticism of teaching methods or curriculum in the school that appeal to such a board should come through a senior majoring in the department concerned.
While such a joint faculty-student board would have no corrective powers, it could hear complaints or suggestions from students and could make recommendations to departing faculty of its reaction to the suggestions.
Asking active support of the W.-S.G.A. and co-operation from the faculty, the council set up a committee of five to inaugurate a survey of curriculum and methods in every department. Expenditures up to $10 were authorized for this survey, which will be presented atertation to any faculty-student relation board which may be organized.
Asked To Co-operate
This committee also was asked to co-operate with present groups such as the Dean's Advisory Committee and the Freshman Council. Mem-
Continued on page 4
'Arm to the Hilt' Says Chamberlain
London, March 14—(UP)—Great Britain tonight rung to complete the greatest armament program in her history as an侵入者. The move was of Austria.
In a ringing speech before the House of Commons, Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain challenged the German invasion of Central Europe with a vigorous denunciation of the new threat to the European balance of powers. He warned that Berlin would arm to the half to defend her empire interest.
Without making direct commitment as to British participation with France in an effort to protect Czechoslovakia from a similar Germanic "coup," Chamberlain never left the clear implication that Britain would go to war if necessary to protect herself.
It was understood that the cabinet, at an emergency session before Chamberlin addressed the Commons, had decided to delay any decision on the French request for a declaration of policy with respect to the government the government could consult with the dominion governments.
Chamberlain's pronouncement of foreign policy, made before a turbulent session of the House of Commons, carefully skirted any outright declaration of what Britain should do about the "penetration" program across the Czech front, now the powder keg of Europe.
Permission For Autopsy Is Denied
Parents of St udent
Refuse To Allow Post
Mortem; Will Hold Inquest Tomorrow
Permission for an autopsy on the body of Mildred Sturt, ed'38, yesterday was refused by her father. A friend, Kansas City Land-scape gardener.
Death Self-Inflicted
An inquest was called after Stuart was quoted in a published statement yesterday morning that he did not know his daughter took her own life.
Decision for the post mortem was prompted by an inquest called by Dr. L. K. Zimmer, county coroner, to be hold tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Dr. H. P. Jones and Deputy Sheriff George Price drove to Kansas City yesterday to perform the autopsy but it was refused. The TV actor, Matthew Kansas City coroner or physician to perform the post mortem after the first refusal but permission was again denied.
“There is no doubt in my mind but the death was self-inflicted.” Charles Springer, county attorney, said yesterday, “but I have suggested an inquest to make public all evidence available in the case.”
Five officers, a deputy sheriff, and a justice of peace, acting as coroner in the absence of Doctor Zimmer, were called to the scene of the death by Clarence Davis, North Lawrence farmer, who discovered the body of the student strangled by her coat belt which was fastened to a fence near Bismarch Grove, Saturday morning.
"According to all investigating officers, there was no indication of anything save suicide." Jude Anderson, chief of police, said yester-
The body was taken to Kansas City early yesterday morning by the Funk mortuary and funeral ser-
vice for this morning at 10 o'clock.
Although the parents deny that Miss Stuart attempted suicide during Christmas holidays, Chief Anwang said she was in an attempt to take her life, according to the reports he has received from her friends.
Leano Last One To Be With Her
Pedro Leano, b'unch, is the last person known to be with Miss Stuart before her death. Leano told police that he met her at Watkins library, Friday evening, and walked with her to Fourteenth street and Oread where they parted at approximately 6:30 o'clock.
Leano told officers that she seemed very despondent when he last saw her and that she told him she had decided to abide by her parents' desire not to see him again or to continue their acquaintance.
Miss Stuart had consulted Dr. E. T. Gibson, Kansas City payee. She was a dedicated activist and advised that she take a larger part in university activities.
To Name '37 Honor Man At Convocation April 25
The University will honor its students of outstanding scholastic achievement and will conventivate" to be held the morning of April 25. The speaker on the program will be William A. Nietze, head of the department of romance language at the University of Chicago. His subject will be "The Christian Legend."
The "honor man" for 1937 who has ranked highest in scholarship and leadership, will be announced at this assembly. The names of students who have been elected to honor sisters and other outstanding positions in various classes will appear on the printed program.
The honor man for 1936 was Sol Lindenbaum of ElDorado.
Markham Here Yesterday
W. T. Markham, state superintendent of public instruction, was here yesterday to confer with members of the staff in the School of Ed-
Veteran Guns for Wrestling Bout
Veteran Guns for Wrestling Bout
Troy, March 14 (UP) —Ben
Willon, $5-year age of
the Chicago War. Inhaled the
approaching spring of
approaching spring
today and issued his annual
challenge to "wrashle any other
Civil War veteran." He said he
is "out for" Al Garvin, "a
92-year-old youngster who says he
can throw me."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1989
≈
Comment
Diphtheria Goes Syphilis Is Next
Dipheria has almost been wiped out of the State of Kansas according to a recent report made by the State Board of Health.
The report compares last year's diphtheria record of 374 cases and 24 deaths with that of 1921 when there were 7,849 cases and 382 deaths. There was reported a complete absence of the infection in nearly one-half the counties of the state and 88 counties had no death. And in Lawrence, for the third consecutive year, not a case nor a death from diphtheria was reported.
Treatment for immunization against the disease was begun in 1922 and with the co-operation of county commissioners, county medical societies, and the Kansas State Board of Health, a plan offering free immunization to all children between the ages of 9 months and 10 years was put into practice.
To date, only three counties—Bourbon, Leavenworth and Crawford—have failed to develop a satisfactory immunization program, and it was from these three counties that one-fifth of the total diphtheria cases of the state were reported last year.
As was true in the case of tuberculosis and is now true of syphilis, the report states that the greatest single problem to be overcome has been that of educating parents to the importance of taking advantage of the immunization plan.
By concerted action, it is said, we can completely eliminate the disease and save many children from a premature death. A campaign of this sort usually takes years to be put over. Today the fight is nearly won and the attention of the world is turning to the eradication of syphilis.
Green Adopts 'Woman's Prerogative'
What is the battle on the labor front all about anyway? We have always heard that John Lewis advocated industrial unionism while William Green was just as strongly defending his side of the fence—craft unionism.
Now in the New International Year Book, 1936, we find this statement:
William Green once reviewed the advantages of industrial unionism "reduction of opportunities or causes for jurisdictional disputes; the concentration of economic strength; the blending into harmonious co-operation of all men employed in industry and the advancement and protection of the interests of the unskilled laborer in the same proportion as that of the skilled."
Harps or Harpies In Investors' Heaven
"The average investor is unquestionably overwhelmed by the abstract nature of investments. He has been made to feel that wiser heads and fatter purses than his must rule the corporations to which he has entrusted his money," says Bernard J. Reis in a recent issue of Forum Magazine.
Mr. Reis points out that those men who are the heads of investment companies are no wiser and have no fatter purses than the average investor. They are merely men to whom the real owners, pre-occupied with other affairs, have delegated their authority. So in reality the officers and directors of the company are no more qualified financially or mentally than the average investor.
Machine-like tactics are used by them in retaining their office and in voting themselves fat salaries. When the enterprise gets into heavy seas the name of a prominent investor is used in the light of an underwriter to build up investors' confidence in the economic security of the corporation. His liability, however, is nil. The public is deceived, and if the company goes broke the average investor is the loser.
Deception rides high in investment companies especially when times are hard and when there is proposed to preferred stockholders, a plan for substituting a new issue of common stock. For this reason corporations are now required to register full and true information with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Mr. Reis calls this the golden opportunity for average investors to organize. He would see an organization of investors, directed by men of competence and with a social consciousness precluding personal gain, who will represent the small investors who, together, actually own the controlling interests and exert a powerful force in control.
force in control.
At present this is a little too advanced for the American public. With the wide spread geographical distribution of investors it would be extremely difficult to obtain an efficient working organization—if at all possible.
---
However, in the meantime, the investor
would do well in choosing his investment, in refusing to accept any information as authentic except that coming directly from the Securities Exchange Commission.
Today, while there are yet many questions remaining to be solved, we know this important fact: Syphilis can be stamped out. Our problem resolves simply to finding new cases and treating them. Even with the sporadic control efforts now in effect, syphilis is barely holding its own.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chamellhoil's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
registered hours from 11:10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
on Thursday for registration.
Vol. 35 Tuesday, March 15, 1938 No.114
--everywhere simply as hypothetism.
Oh, there are still plenty of witchies in the land. We used to them—now we send them to the nearest sanitarium.
ALEE: There will be a meeting of the KU. branch of ALEE at 7:30 this evening in Marvin hall auditorium. Talking motion pictures entitled, "Moving the Millions Electrically" by Jerry Rosenberg of the Poison Company, will speak on the subject of the dangers encountered in power practice. All electricals not members of the KU. branch are also invited Refreshments will be provided—France Wilson, Chairman, KU. Branch BELE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: A regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All student; and faculty member receive a e invite to attend.—Debbie Dalley, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium on the three floor of Frank Strong hall—E. H. Lindley, President
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr William Howie will lecture on "The Contemporary American Novel" Wednesday, March 16, at 3:30 in room 205 Fresher hall. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, unurechsemens and graduates are encouraged—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a Swedish meeting at 8 o'clock Friday night, March 1 at 1225 Kentucky. Miss Mary E. Larson will be experienced in experiences in Rust-Youth Manors, Secretary.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. All those who wish to speak German a re invited to the German table, which meets in the range of the Union building at 15 Wellington Street, must register other a gesetzk German—W. B. Schafrath.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. The International Relations Club dinner meeting is scheduled for 6 o'clock Thursday evening at Evans Hearth.-Kathryn Turner, Secretary.
JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room. All members are required to be present—Roberta Cook, President.
NOTICE CONCERNING APPLICATION FOR POSITION OF W.S.GA. BOOK EXCHANGE MANAGER: Those interested in the position should file written application with the Committee in the office of the adviser to women, before Tuesday, March 22. Elizabeth Meguiar, Chairman.
SPANISH CLUB: El Atenco will meet this Thursday in 131 Frank Strong hall at 3:30 o'clock. This meeting will be for the election of officers for next year, so it is very important that all members be present. Refreshments will be served—Karl Ruppenthal, President.
TAU SIGMA: There will be no regular meeti
until after the recital. Rehearsals for the recital w
be as follows:
Tue--4:30 Interpretative dancing.
Wed--4:30 Modern technique
Tu--7:30 Americana
Sat--10:00 am. America
Catherine Dunkel.
W. A.A.: There will be a business meeting and initiation for new members Thursday at 4:30. After the business meeting there will be a short party—Ruth Baker, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
EDITOR-ON-CHEF
EDRICSON LOUGHTON MARTIN BENTTON AND DAVID HAMMOND
TOM A. FELIS
EDRICSON LOUGHTON
MARTIN BENTTON AND DAVID HAMMOND
KENNY LEWIS
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTY EDITOR
MARKETING EDITOR
JEAN THOMAS AND MARY JOHNSON
RWENTITE EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
NEW'S SIG
MARVIN GOEBEL
BILL BYTLE AND CYLER CASEN
JANE FLOOD
BILLI FITZGERALD
DOUGLORY NEITHERMAN
NEW YORK HOWIE
JEAN THOMAS AND MARY JOHNSON
DICK Martin
HARRY Hill
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DANE E. PARTRIDGE
KENNETH MORRIH
DAVID WALNITT
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DEW CLEMANN
MICHAEL LAHMAN
JUDITH
MARTIN BENTOS,
MARVIN GOOSEL
JAREL FREEMAN
MOIRIE THOMPSON
ELTON E. CARTER
ALAN ASHEN
TOM A. ELLIE
Kanian Board Members
News Staff
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
By Kenny Lewis, c.39
Campus cries of "witch hunt" raised in connection with the proposed "red investigation" at the University, are not so ridiculous as they might seem. Students and others seeking by this epithet to cast a stigma of medievalism and superstition over the activities proposed by the salons, are evident unimply through hunting in its most literal application still ranks as a major diversion in many parts of the United States today.
For there are, still plenty of witches around, brewing their magic potions, torturing victims with the evil eye, and raising the devil literally. If you don't know the folly to account for the foliage taken from a recent survey of the witchcraft situation in contemporary America.
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegeide Press
Witch Hunts Not Uncommon
Every year Americans spend $125,000 for witchery "cures, charms, and "fortunee" estimates leading professional magician.
Real Witch Hunts Conducted Yet in Contemporary America
Bv Kenny Lewis, c'39
F. QUENTIN BROWN
BUSINESS MANAGER... F. QUENTIN BR
A voodoo specialist in St. Louis does a thriving business selling such witches' wares as Black Cut Bones; "luck" for policy, dice, or card games, and eggs to "move" your own items to $3 to $5 for each magic article.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
420 MAJORDALE ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHELSEA • BOSTON • BAR FRANKLIN
CITY
Virtually every week some newspaper in the country carries a story showing that belief in some form of witchcraft still flourishes in the enlightened U.S.A. A single metropolitan daily carried eight such accounts during the past year—four of them records of actual court cases in or near the largest and most modern city in the world.
Not a month goes by but what some court in the country finds it self involved in a witchcraft case. Some of the most recent ones:
Maria Ambrosia, a Brooklyn woman, paid a "witch" $25 for a potion to win back her estranged lover. The concoction consisted of hair, powdered blood, and the bones of a murderer, to be buried in a vacant lot at the dead of night. Although the terms were complied with the lover refused to yield—so Miss Ambrosia sued.
Amatur Sleuths Replace Wichery
Nelson D. Reymeyer was murdered in York county, Pa., for a lock of his hair. His three assailants intended to bury it 8 feet under ground to break a spell which they thought he had cast over their families. In one year, the North American Review reports, 11 witchcraft murders were committed.
Although -hair-biting and amateur detecting have somewhat supplanted witch hunting in popularity today, still you might be interested in knowing a few of the criteria for identifying a witch the next time you meet one. First, there was that old matter of the "Evil Eye." Many a good witch used this method exclusively in gaining control over victims for the gratification of the devil. Then, there was the "Devil's Brand," a mark somewhere on the "Brand," usually on the private parts which would not bleed or hurt when pricked with a pin.
Union Bids-titles an opportunity and also to give the entire student body more for their Student Union fees." Offices to be established are president, vice-president and secretary of the "Student Union of the University of Kansas" and five directories. The president and vice-president will be chosen from men students with the office of secretary going to the women. Three of the board of directors will be selected by the W.S.G.A. from women students at large while the remaining
One of the best ways to test for a witch in court once, was to ask her to repeat the Lord's Prayer. If she couldn't do that on the spur of the moment, or unusually after days of witching, she was a very bad witch 'niseed'.
Continued from page 1
Doctors Study Witches
The fact that these predominant characteristics have existed unchanged through the ages, and that most bona fides witses will admit them readily when questioned—especially with a thumb-screw—has led to the discovery of a much more effective method of dealing with witchery than marking crosses on barn doors or burning the sorcerer at the stake. Medical men investigate these criteria often for several of them which throws an entirely new light on the subject. They saw that without a doubt all of our genuine, honest- to - goodness wits suffered from some kind of nervous or mental disorder.
Anesthetic spots, for instance, which are small patches of tissue on the surface of the body of a patient suffering from hysteria, and which have no feeling in them, may be pricked with pins, tickled, or bruised without the person feeling anything at all. The "Devil's Brand," then, is merely a general symptom of the nervous disease called hysteria. The fact that there were a great many more female witches than male also checks well with the percentage of hysteria patients who are women—the ratio is 20 to 1 according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
And the "Evil Eye," viewed scientifically, is merely a glorified version of Mesmer's old trick of "Animal Magnetism," now known to doctors
two will be filled in a similar manner by M.S.C.
Officers To Be Selected *
The three officers will be chosen by a "selections committee which shall consist of the present Union Operating Committee, excluding members from the Alumni Association and the Board of Regents." The plan provides that after this year, the directing board also will be named by the "selections committee."
Addition of the officers, directors and committees will not mean the curtailing of the present powers of the Union Operating Committee but rather is an expression of its meekness. It was said by committee officials.
The officers and board of directors will constitute the Student Union Activities board which is to be under supervision of the present O.C.
Eleven Sub-Committees
Eleven Sub-Committees
The eleven sub-commites, which
will be made up of all students who apply for appointment, will be regulated as to size and duties by the Activities Board. It was thought that a more effective program could be carried out.
It is provided specifically in the plan that "the chairman of each of the various committees shall be selected on a non-partisan basis . . . on merit of his previous work and recommendation of the retiring chairman." It is further clarified that the two men directors shall include "one from each political party."
Student committees which will be set up are: Union publicity committee, intramurals committee, camera club committee, women's affairs committee, student public relations committee, social activities committee, house and decorations committee, music committee, hobby club committee and Negro students activity committee.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Condensed Official Statement LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK LAWRENCE KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, March 7, 1938
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks $1,276,916.86
United States Bonds 531,113.25
Municipal and Other Bonds 357,510.89
2,165,541.00
Banking House 22,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 3,600.00
Other Real Estate 11,003.00
RESOURCES
Loans ... 603.619.13
TOTAL ... $2.805.763.13
36.603.00
603.619.13
Capital 100,000.00
Surplus 60,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserve 142,759.57
Deposits 2,503,003.56
LIABILITIES
TOTAL
$2,805,763.13
Above Statements is correct
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1938
1
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHIRTON, c'ao, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call McLain 21, aij, 121, cell 7209-3
"Red Dog Im" party Saturday night at the Memorial Union building. Louie Kuhn and his orchestra played.
The chaperons were Miss Marcia Beatty and Mrs. H. W. Russell.
Following is the list of guests:
Dorcelle Wryrick, c18
Beatrice Hagedorn, f41
Roberta Mitchell, f19
Brown Cunne, c10
Jean Smiley, c14
Ruth Olive Brown, c41
Lucille Meyers, c41
Jon Smith, c41
Marcella Buchein, c40
Marian Milhan, f24
Chivine McCaulley, c40
Godward Jenkins, c40
Maxine Miller, c41
Iabel West, c40
William Williams, e19
June Umlm, c18
Jean Rusell, '37
Bernice Binnery, d41
Elizabeth Lahone, d41
Nina Silko, f18
Betty Blackburn, ph
Annette Stringer, f40
Billy Beale, d41
Virginia Williams, c41
Betty Ano. Wilkinson, c41
Harriet Goodwin, d40
Richard Jones, c40
Ruth Olmedet, Lawrence
Charlotte Thompson, Manhattan
Betty Wempe, Serena
Martha Wehmpe, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruth Olmedet, Lawrence
Charlotte Thompson, Manhattan
Betty Wempe, Serena
Martha Wehmpe, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruth Olmedet, Lawrence
Allee Callahan, Topeka
Charlotte Scamellini, Farnes
Farmer EH Dolden
Dorothy淫荡, Tinka
Helen Hughes, Topeka
Sim McKinney, HDoralen
Tom Reameins, City Mo.
Tom Reameins, city uncle
Bud Miller
John Kearn, City Mo.
John Kearn, city uncle
Don Karral, Topeka
Rolland Reid, Topeka
Don Barnett, Olathe
Wyler Wynn
Mr. and Mrs. Ash Galbread, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. Ash Galbread, Shanklaw
Mr. and Mrs. Ash Galbread, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bank, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marilae, Topeka
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Club house guest
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamm Delta house Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Walba, Tofu Baldew Bildin Mitchell, Lawrence Baldwin Mitchell, Lawrence
~
The Pi Beta Phi alumnae club entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Carman, proceeded by a business meet-
Chi house were:
Duncan Waddell, St. Joseph, Mo.
Ray Keenu, St. Joseph, Mo.
Kevin Smith, St. Joseph, Mo.
Neyle Rose Fish, Leaventown
Gladly Kyle, Leaventown
David Fitzgerald, Kansas City, Mo.
Dowery Carroll, Kansas City, Mo.
The hostesses were:
Mrs. Harold Constant
Mrs. Hunter Moniteil
Mrs. William Greene
Mrs. Chelsea
Mrs. T. J. Swerey, Jr.
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler
Mr. Helmer Klock
Mr. Bem Carman
The pledges of the Acacia fraternity entertained the actives with their annual pledge-tacky party at the chapter house Saturday night. Entertainment during intermission was provided by the actives. Wilbert Granger, c'41, was master of ceremonies.
the chaperons were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Trecec
Ms. and Mrs. J. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Daskor Hawnk
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar
The guests were:
Bette Wasson, c'43
James Cain, City Mo.
Jean Bowell, c'41
Ruby Ashley, c'41
Frances Kulberson, gravel, c'10
Ruth Farris, c'40
Nell Kimbrogian, topeka
Donnause Lohmeyer, Betty Lou Mechem, fa'10
Pidge Dogge
Janet Mease
Ine Nebtch, b'19
Bjay Kelly, B'19
Molly North, b'9
Helen Gard, Ida
Reba Corbett, b'19
Helen Gard, b'19
Don Schultz, Oksalona
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held formal initiation Sunday for the fol-
formal initiation Sunda
lowing members:
H. D. Fik, c'41
Don Overmier, c'unl
Bill Timoth,
F. C. Gunn, c'unl
Bob Buchman, c'41
J. D. Richardson, c'41
John Martin, c'41
held initiation services Sunday morning for the following:
Guests at the Triangle house for dinner Sunday were:
Hazel Sharp, Kennech
Mae Gibson, Kansas City, Kan.
Helen Louise Sharp, c.41
The Phil Gamma della fraternity
Kevin Yankey, c41
Keith Blum, c11m
Nandhilp Long, c39
Shaw Sherman,
Bill Douse, c44
Andrew Kearney, c4
Andrew Wulkrehkher, c1unl
Vikul Victor Sweater, c41
Paul Heinz, c41
Tillie Tillis, c41
Bob Sheffer, c40
.
James C. Hammerstein, national executive secretary of Sigma Alpha Mu, is a guest at the chapter house here.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Margaret Slentz, c'41, to Homer Livington of Great Bend.
Miss Bette Lemon of Pratt is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house for the week.
😊
Mary Fontaine of Arkansas City is a guest at the Chi Omega house.
∞
Chi Omega has elected the following officers for the coming year: president, Roberta Mitchell, f'39; vice-president, Patricia Owens, b'39; secretary, Bette Burrows, c'41; treasurer, Billie Miller, f'48; uncle; personnel chairman, Barbara Boswell, c'39; pledge trainer, Violette Grosard, c'unc; rush captain, Louse Grayson, c'40; assist rush captains, Marilou Miller, f'41, and vice-president, Helen Walker, c'41; chapter correspondent, Virginia Gray, c'41; first house president, Mary McKay, c'39; second house president, Doris Woods, c'41; sports manager, Louise Taylor, c'41; scrap book keeper, Jane Mantele, f'aulc.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
Mrs. Omar O. Clark, Topeka, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Wayne L. Blount, Hartford, Conn. The wedding will take place Wednesday, June 1, in Topeka.
Miss Clark is a graduate of Baker University at Baldwin, where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Blount, a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, is a mechanical engineer with the Hartford Empire company of Hartford, Conn.
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Wagner of McFarland announce the engagement of their daughter, Verne Ingeberg, to Howard Brutton of Weatherford, Texas. The wedding will take place in June.
Miss Wagner attended the College of the Sisters of Bethany in Topeka, and received her A.B. degree from the University. She has been a teacher in the high schools of Kansas for the past six years.
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, 2244 New Hampshire street, will be hostess to the Ladies' Literary League this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
∞
The following meetings of the K. U. Dames are being held this week: The evening bridge group, last
--evening wth Mrs. William Rasmussen, 1721 Indiana street.
The sewing group, Thursday afternoon,
mrs. Kenneth Sherrill, 103
Ohio street.
The afternoon bridge group, this afternoon. Mrs. Albert Palmerlee, 2129 New Hampshire street.
--in, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Gamma Delta has elected the two following officers for the coming year; president, Nell Kimbrough, c39; first vice-president, Eleanor Canfield, c39; second vice-president, Domasque Lohmeyer, c19; counsel, Mable Savage, c40; corresponding secretary, Mary Amnett Thompson, c40; recording secretary; Mary Pauline Bure, c38; social chairman, Agnes Skolout, c39; house chairman, Eleanor Overmier, fa39.
Virginia Frazer of Kansas City Mo. was a guest at Ricker hall Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Tau Omega house were:
Jane Jenner, Chanite
Job Beatty, Topeka
Max Howard, Topeka
Haworth, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. George Tromboldson, Brenson
Marjorie Susan, c'41
Mrs. Joseph F. King, Lawrence,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha
Omiron Pi house last night.
Faculty members of the University department of home economics entertained the members of the Home Economics Club at a tea Saturday afternoon at Evan's Heath. Four-five guests were present.
20
Mrs. Gene Glahn and Mrs. Janesen Lassing will entertain the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Association this fall, where she will clock at the home of Mrs. Lassing.
The last of a series of four group meetings of the American Association of University Women for the study of development of child character through play materials will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 c'clock, at the home of the leader, Mrs. T. D. Jones. The meetings have been well attended and much interest has been shown in the subject. Later a special session will be held by the methods used by the mothers in handling their children's play activities. A social hour will follow the discussion.
--in, Kansas City, Mo.
Initiation for the women students eligible to become members of W.A. A. will be held Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in the Robinson gymnasium. The requirements for initiation are a "C" average scholast's standing, and 125 activity points earned through sports and intramurals.
City, Mo., and Don Richard, Manhattan, were lunchie guests at the Triangle house yesterday.
Lily Cleekla, 37, who is now working as a pharmacist at Research hospital in Kansas City, Mo., returned to Lawrence for a visit at the University yesterday. She was taught by the School of Pharmacy last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Meyer of Little Rock were dinner guests of the Sigma Nu fraternity Sunday.
Arline Martin of Bonner Springs was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Hubrig, Kansas
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism sorority, held formal initiation for its pledges yesterday afternoon. The following were inited:
Frank Carlson and Mr. and Mrs C. G. F. Johnson, all of Topeka, were visitors at the Triangle house Sunday.
Maxine Fiehrer, c18
Aadeth Gable, c19
Agnes Skidan, c19
Filzach Carbach, c19
Ruth Tempel, c20
Candi Tompe, c30
Timelman, c30
Sunday dinner guests of the Sigma
Maurice Aydolette, Kansas City, Mo,
Moressburg, ccr 387, Cairn
Danielzy Fries, csp
Elizabeth Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity Sunday were as follows.
Members of the American Association of University Women enjoyed the hospitality of the women at Miller hall at their meeting Sat-
Following a short talk by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, a program was presented by residents of the hall. Miss Meguiar stated that three requirements are considered by the committee which chooses the recipients of the Miller hall scholarships. The hall accommodates 39 girls and the application list usually numbers in the upper one-third of their class in high school are considered. From these are selected those who
Sophia Schellenberg, c38, president of the hall, introduced the girls taking part in the program. Elinor Hista, f4', 44, last week for the fourth time won a prize in the music audition sponsored by the second district of the Women's Clubs, played "Concert Etude," by MacDovell, and "Japanese Etude," by Kovini. Barbara Woodard, in order to together in the hall. Miss Woodard last year won first place in oratory in the national junior college forensic meet at Long Beach, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Clark, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Toronto,
Mo.
William Elliott Rray, Thayer
Ronamy Meininger, Kansas City, Mo.
Drippen, Jennifer, Kansas City, Mo.
Felix Bond, JD, Kansas City,
Mary Jane House
Elizabeth Denim, chanel
Alice Boyer, fa41, accompanied by Miss Woodard, sang "Ave Maria," by Schubert and an aria from "The Magic Flute," by Mozart. A cello trio, composed of Sarai Mohler, fa41, Margaret Jumege Grey, C4, and Mary Collier, cured Andante, for "Klone Suite," by Klenegel.
During the business meeting, officers of the A.A.U.W. were elected for next year as follows: president, Mrs. Waldemar Geltch; vice-president, Mrs. E. Hammil; secretary, Mrs. K. Kimberly; treasurer, Miss Wealthy Babeck.
The next meeting will be a lunch
eatment in Evan's Hearth, April 9.
Following the program, the guests
were taken through the hall, the
students acting as guides. Tea was
served in the dining room. Mrs. E.
The Students' Choice
DICKINSON
Mrs. T. H. Marshall reported that the proceeds of the rummage sale were about $78.22. Of this amount $25 will be used to assist the PWA school for domestics, which is sponsoring the Business and Professional Women's Club. A membership of 166 for the year was reported. Other reports were given by Mrs. Freed Ellsworth and Mrs. P. C. Nelson. The organization has voted to help back a hobby fair this spring. Quite a chance, plan to attend the state A.A.U.W., convention in Wichita, April 1-2.
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B. Stouffer and Mrs. Henry Asher poured.
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He said he did not want to be construed as preferring to take Winston Churchill's word over that of Hull and Leibby but that "there is a background" of years of Anglo-American co-operation that must be considered. He said that Churchill's statements in the House of Commons indicates that "the so arrangements mean in effect the pooling of the British navy and the American navy."
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"I say," he continued, "that if such an agreement has been made, then we are already committing ourselves to the next war, which seems to be now on the horizon." Chairman Vinson, in defending the navy bill, warned h e House that the possible reformation of the Anglo-American offensive and defensive Alliance makes imminate increase in the American military and naval power imperative.
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The wise student always advertises his "wants" in the Kansan Classified Ads.
The Women's City Club of Lawrence is sponsoring a film "A Day in the Nursery" in the Granada theater at 10 o'clock this morning. The film is from the Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit and will see to the public with no admission charged.
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INTIMACY
There is nothing like the student newspaper for intimacy
It comes home from school with you, or it is waiting at the door to greet you in the morning. It enters your room as a close friend and adviser. In no other medium does Lawrence advertising make an appeal so personal, so intimate, as it does in the DAILY KANSAN, official student newspaper for K.U. students.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1938
Winners In Time Heats To Chicago
Three Relay Teams Set For Armour Tech Indoor Relays Event Saturday
Time trials for two relay teams were run off yesterday to determine the men to make up a squad of 11 men to travel to Chicago for the Armour Tech Relays which will be held in the University of Chicago field house Saturday afternoon and evening.
In the trial heat for the 440-yard dash, Gordon Clucas, Harry Wiles and Maurice Williams qualified for positions on the Jayhawk mile relay fourseats. Clucas won the heat, closely followed by Wiles and Williams. The winner's time was 52.6, exceptional time for the stadium indoor track. Marvin Cox who had the four-run run in the team, Cox has been timed under 52 seconds already this season.
In the half-mile trials Dale Heckendorn, Max Replogle, Joe Ryan, and Charles Toberen, won places on the two-mile relay team. Heckendorn led the 880 men to the finish with Replogle, Ryan and Toberen placing in second, third, and fourth positions respectively. The winner was clocked in 2:00.7 for the four laps.
Coach H. W. Hargiss will enter a team in another relay, the sprint medley, which will be made up of Cox, 440; Paul Masonner, 220; Lyle Foo, 220; and Ernest Klamm, 880. Klmann who will run the anchor leg placed second in the Big Six meet in the half in the fast time of 1.58.7.
The Armour Tech Relays is one of the major indoor attractions of the Middle-West. Strong teams are expected to enier the relays from Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, and Northwestern. Hargill has been stressing importance of buton passing and the relay men have devoted one entire afternoon session to the art of baton exchange.
Masoner, Jayhawk hurdle ace, will enter the 70-yard low hurdles and Foy will represent Kansas in the 60-vard dash.
The cindermen will leave Thursday noon accompanied by Hargiss and do not expect to return before late Sunday night or early Monday morning. The trip will be made in cars.
Alpha Phi's Win In Fast Negro Contest
Alpha Phi Alpha defeated Kappa
Alpha Pi in their annual basketball
classic 39-33, at the Liberty Me-
dals High School Friday night
March 11.
At the end of the regular playing period the score was s11-31, but after a 5-minute overtime period, the Alba's emerged victorious.
The winners were paced by the stellar guard, Captain Ezra Greer, playing the best game of his career. Greer scored 20 points on 7 field goals and 6 free throws and at all times his super bolt thrilled the crowd.
Robert Jordon of the Alpha was flashy in his forward position, scoring 13 points. Joe Flipper of the Kappa's, with a score of 10 points was bird-hip man for his team.
*He has two*.
As evidenced by the score at the end of the regular playing period the game was one of two well-balanced teams, providing a superior brand of basketball.
A. P.A. (39)
D. Williams, g f 17
F. Jorge, f 5.58
M. McLeardon, 0 0 0
D. Jordan, 0 0 0
Herond, g - 0 00
Tribue, g - 0 00
Greec, g - 7 63
Norman, n - 7 63
K.A. P3 (33)
Flipper, f. 1
Barton, c. 1
Barton, c. 1.2
Tucker, c. 2
Tucker, c. 2.5
Brooks, c. 1
Brooks, c. 1.2
Dooley, g. 2.1
14 11 13
Official: Sam Wilburn.
OBrien Writes Editorial On 'Making a New Trail
Dr. F. P. O'Brien, professor of education, wrote an editorial entitled "Making a New Trail" for the Journal of "The Junior College Journal."
13718
"To justify itself as being 'the most significant recent development in higher education'" said Dr. O-Brien, "the junior college must make a new teaching strategy of teaching human beings of college age how to live."
In his editorial Doctor OBrien advocated stimulation of junior colleges to digress at least experimentally from the old path.
Cecil Casburn, an instructor in English and speech at Winfield High School, will take over the duties of principal of the junior high next year. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1935.
Dr. Allen Is Busy Man As Speeches and Banquets Pile Up
Although he is probably the outstanding basketball coach in the country, basketball is only a small portion of his career. The C.C. "Phag" Allen, of the University of C.
Most of Doctor Allen's time is devoted to his work as head of the department of physical education at the University. The department was enlarged last fall and administrative duties have increased considerably for Doctor Allen. There are now 94 students. In addition, in the university, in addition to the many students who take one or two courses in the department.
Between now and the time school is out, Dr. Allen will attend meetings of three physical education societies. March 26, he will be at Pittsburgh, where the Kansas Health and Physical Education session. His speech will be "New Trends in Physical Education."
March 30 and 31, and April 1 and 2, Doctor Allen will attend the central district meetings of the Physical Education Association at Minneapal
Phi Gam's Win Volleyball
Other Games Last Night Narrow Play-off Series In Basketball
After a drawn out first set, the Phi Gam volleyball team won their second game of the finals from the Phi Delt's to take the intramural crown. The first game was hard fought and ended 22-20 in favor of the Phi Gams'. The Phi Delt's were unable to back and lost the second set 12-21.
The Beta's advanced to the semi-finals of the basketball tournament last night by virtue of a hard won victory through the strong Alma Kappa Pai队.
Led by Court, the boys from the School of Business pushed the Beta's all the way, but were unable to score heavily in the first half and could not catch their opponents in the last half. Court was held scoreless during the first part of the game but at the start of the fourth quarter he blazed out with 3 long shots from the center of the court and drove in for two under the basket.
The A.K. Psi队 team continued to set a scoring patch throughout the last quarter and came within 3 points of winning. Hosford played a fine defensive game for A.K. Psi and was one of the best players for much of the fine Beta defense.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon "Bsi" had a rather easy time with the Beta "Bis." and went to the semi-finals of their division. Hiat, a tall lanky Alig Sigma out as the principal scorer. He was able to drop 14 points through the netting from all corners of the court. Ewers played good supporting ball for the winners and was outstanding in defense. Stewart led the Beta scoring with 10 markers. Kane and Moseley turned in good floor games for the Beta's. The final score was 33-20.
The Sigma Chi "B'S" led by Swinchart, turned the Delt's Crist "Bs" back to enter the semi-finals of their division, where they will play the Sig. Alph "Bs" tomorrow night. Almost everyone on the Sigma Chi team had some part in the scoring and it is hard to pick any man who stood out. For the losers Clafin put 8 points through the basket and played a fine floor game. The final score was 34-22.
The Kappa Sig "Bs" had a hard time disposing of the Bpsi Delt "Bs". 25-19. The game was closer than the score would indicate and featured fine defensive work by both teams. The Kappa Sig "Bs" led the scoring with 13 points.
The Jaybirds lost a heartbreaker to the Kappa Sigma's 23-25. At the outset it looked as though Kappa Sig would win with little trouble, but as the game progressed the Jaybirds' defense began to fail. The Kappa Sigma caged the cage. Near the end of the contest every point was bitterly fought for and the Jaybirds
cols. April 20 to 23, he will be at the meetings of the National Physical Education Association in Atlanta.
The busiest part of the year for Doctor Allen is just ahead, with the physical education head scheduled to be travelling most of the time. He and his team have been able to speak at an all-sports banquet at the Corning High School.
March 21 he will be the main speaker at a dinner at Parsons, honoring the undefeated Parsons Junior College basketball team. March 24 he will speak at Neodesha, and the following day he will be in Des Moines, Iowa, where he will address members of the "all-state" teams being honored by the Iowa Daily Press Association.
April 4 and 5 Doctor Allen attends the meetings of the National Association of Basketball Coaches in Chicago, and April 5 and 6 the meetings of the National Basketball Rules body. Doctor Allen is chairman of the research committee of rules body.
came very closely to overtaking their opponents. Clover led the winners in scoring with 10 points and number of points for the Jaybirds.
The Kappa Sig's will play the winner of the Sig Alph-Westminster till tomorrow night for the right tenter the final round of their divi-
g f 1f
McCaixin, c 1 0f
Steland, f 1 0f
Weink, c 1 0f
Nessley, g 1 0f
Johnson, h 1 0f
Johnson, h 1 0f
*aucet* 2 0f
*aucet* 2 0f
Beta's (25)
Cords, f  g  f (1)
Hull, f  h  (2)
Ferril, 1  2  1 (3)
Sutton, g  1  0 (4)
McMorkin 0  0  1 (5)
Court 0  0  1 (6)
We Recommend:
1216
A. K. Psi (22)
Sig Alph B' (B3) g ft
Sit'ln'tb'n' f 2 0 0
Ewers f, w 1 2 0
Barber, c 1 2 0
Hist, g 1 2 0
Harris, h 1 0 0
Harris 1 0 0
Tibbets 1 0 0
Beta 'B' (20)
13 7 2
Kappa Sig (25)
Cave, f      1 1 0
Cave, c      1 1 0
Clipper, c     0 2 0
Hanen, g     2 0 0
Pierson, g    2 0 0
10 2 5
12 1 0
Kanna Sig 'B' (25)
Jaybirds (23)
Jaybirds (23) **f** f f f
Haddestin' c. f f f
Bonita, f. c f f
c. f f f
Kimney, g 1 0 0
Paddon, g 1 1 0
Paddon, g 1 1 0
Sutton, o 1 0 0
Kappi Sag 'B' (23)
Hogafey, f. 17
Hogafey, f. 17
Crogweir, f. 22
Defever, f. .22
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Lyons, g.0 0 0
Logon
cbi dtl (18)
H 'ndr'k's nf 0 1 f f
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Basket, g . 6 11
Cheetum, g 0 21
Haves, f . 0 00
g ft
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Ridford, f 1 0
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Chase—The Tyranny of Wards. $2.50
Arnold—The Folklore of Capitalism. $3.00
Chamberlin—Japan Over Asia. $3.50
Snow—Red Star Over China. $3.00
Menninger—Man Against Himself. $3.75
Hart—Mind in Transition. $3.50
Davis—J. B. Murphy, Stormy Petrel of Surgery. $3.00
Chappell—In the Name of Common Sense. $1.75
Crow—A00 Million Customers. $3.00
Aldou Huxley—Ends and Means. $3.50
1544
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chi'i Delt 'C2 (**Z**)
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    Claffin, g 4 0 1
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1017 $ _{1} $ Mass. Phone 686
Announce Game Receipts
Basketball Draws Less Cash; More Attendance Than Last Year
Have You Tried Our Special COMPLETE MEAL (with salad, drink, and dessert)
for only 25c
Headquarters for "Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candy"
MIDWAY CAFE
1031 Phone 708
In an announcement made yesterday, Earl Falkenstein, secretary of the Athletic Association, stated that a total of 46,804 persons saw the Big Six championship Jayhawkers in during their 21 games. He also revealed that Kansas' share in receipts of those games was $9,678.70 as compared with $10,402.03 of last season.
1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Phone 666
Attendance last year for 19 games came to 43,894 as compared with the slightly higher figure this year for 21 games. Strangely enough, the 19 games last year netted more in receipts than the 21 games of this past basketball season. Since the three consecutive games attributed to the three days of sleeve during the three consecutive games December 13, 14, and 15.
You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
Twelve home games this season grew an attendance of 2,327, while the nine games abroad bettered this with 2,452 in attendance. Last year, the 10 horse games drew 19,828, and the nine tilt wins drew 18,688. The home attendance at a home game this season was 3,700 at the Missouri-Kansas battle. In all, three home games drew higher than any home crowd last year - Missouri; 3,700; Nebraska; 3,000; and Iowa State; 2,850. The Kansas State game drew 2,000, the smallest attendance home conference game this season.
Although the official attendance of the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln has not yet been revealed, it is expected to be in excess of 6,000 people. The same hawker game this year. The same game last year gave 7,000 persons.
E. R. Eelb, intramural director,
and James Raport, assistant instructor
in the physical education de-
partment, will make research
reports at the meeting of the Central
District Physical Education Association
to be held in Minnesota.
Mint, from March 30 through April.
The reports will be based upon research conducted in the reaction time of people before and after work. Elbel will report on the reactions affecting the physical make-up of an individual, while Raport will report on reactions affecting the mental make-up.
Dr. V, W. Lapp, assistant professor in the physical education department, is chairman of the research section.
Burn Flag of German Consulate in St. Louis
St. Louis, March 14—(UP) The German swastika flag flying from the German consultate here in celebration of the union of Germany and France today by an undefident man as a crowd in the streets below cheered.
The conculate is located on the fourteenth floor of a downtown building. The man reached the flag from a thirteenth window with a blow torch attached to a long pole.
Club Discusses Periodicals
Brief discussions of entomological periodicals were given at the weekly meeting of the Entomology Club yesterday afternoon by Leon Heapn, c'38, Reese Sailer, c'38, and Warren Craak, gr.
Hoesly Returns From Conference
Miss Ola Gusahy, associate professor of home economics, has just returned from a central states division conference of the federal board for vocational education.
William Howie Will Give Lecture on Contemporary Novel
William M. Howie, instructor in English, will speak in 205 Fraser at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon on "Contemporary Novels." This lecture is part of a course in contemporary American literature.
On the Shin--
wanta box so bad, go over to the gym.
Today we bring you that knitting chorine, Lau Mou Borders. She is a most difficult person, eating chocolate ice cream cakes, and chewing her finger nails. She is known to the Pi Phi biddies as "Bording House" or Chuggins. She usually usher in her Jay Jane outfits—Today she has first place, first on left, in "Spring Swing." Says she will marry for money if she can arrange it. She is "Wice" one of WSG. Woman is one of the few girls of the chorus who are not freshmen or sophomores. She writes for that Sour Owl, mounds around having fun where it is to be had, and now and then cuts a class in the interest of college.
At Rehearsal: Fowler has a blister on her heel. Appel and Wilkerson were late and did they get told?-Uncy Ross Robertson was there giving the kids their swing cues. Prof. Rolla Knuckles was there, doing just what no one seemed to know.-Betty Jean Sayles forgot her shorts.-Jane Waring soloved to our delight.-Coats made all the chirrons give up their cigarets and ice cream cones in the interest of art.-Betty Nollet her zipper shots at home today. For some reason she now prefers buttons.
Today's free ticket to the Granada goes to Mr. Martin (James Russell Lowell) Peterson for his odorous pome.
M.S.C. Asks--
Continued from page 1
bers of the M.S.C. survey committee are: Max Simma, c#39, Phillip Bump, c#38, C.H. Mullen, c#39, Emil Wiencke, c#38, and Paul Moritz, c#38. Moritz will not as chairman. The council approved a petition to Chancellor E. H. Lindley asking that Watson library be opened Sunday night in preference to Friday night. Members of the council expressed the opinion that a larger number of books could be served by this change.
A direct step toward possible completion of the third floor of the Memorial Union building was made in the form of a letter from M.S.C. to officers of past classes which left treasury balances asking authorization to spend these funds for such left balances of from $100 to $3,000, and it was said use of these funds would permit construction work on much of the uncompleted Union facilities.
Appropriate $10
An appropriation of $10 was made as a gift to the Far Eastern Student Emergency fund to be used for relief of war-stricken Japanese and Chinese students. The funds will be administered by a committee from student Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. national organization with co-operation f rom leaders in the Chinese university world.
The council moved to ask Henry Werner, men's adviser, to call together the heads of the various groups. The council also recommended a reduction of fees to those groups.
Tan Dappan, m'40, P.P.G.L. candidate, was elected to the vacancy left by the resignation of Frank Bynum, m'39, who has been transferred to the Kansas City department. Formal installation services were held for Ernest Lewes, c'40, and Tony Immel, l'38, newly elected as sophomore president and law representative, respectively.
★
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
WHO IS THIS
WHITE MAN WHO SHAPES
THE DESTINY OF
CHINA
Enjoy The Post Tonight
M. R. S. B.
I
VIVIENNE LAFRAÈT
Imagine Chaperoning SIX BLONDES IN WAR-TORN SPAIN!
WHEN civil war broke out, comfort Perryn found herself between two converging armies, with six dizzying ladies of the tourist Tour on her behalf. Getting them to be one problem. That handsome Basque, Don Luyss, was another—exactly exciting.
A
Avenue of Escape by ELEANOR MERCEIN
ALSO MR. TUTT GOES FISHING, a short story of a lawsuit with some surprising results. By Arthur Train … BIG BUSINESS HAS TOURIBLES, TOO, an article of interest for all businessmen, by Jesse Rainford Sprague … Walter Warner, author of *Drums Along the Monastery*, a history of New York in the 1839s—*Young Anne… PLUS serials, editors, cartoons, and news of authors on the Keeping Posted page.
WHEN Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek was kidnap, his release was effected not by any Chinese, but by a white man. One who neither speaks nor reads Chinese, loathes Chinese food, affects no Chinese custom. Yet he is guide, philosopher and friend to Chiang—and also to Chiang's kidnapper. Who is this man? What is his power? See page 5 of your Post for the story of William Henry Donald,
China's No.1 White Boy
by H. B. ELLISTON
IS THE NATIONAL JUST ANOTHER MINOR LEAGUE?
BALL GAME TO OUVEN
IN MUSCLE
AT THE
SHOULD National League ball teams be allowed to play in the world series? Eight out of the last eleven series have been won by the American League. How can they show you why he thinks conservative baseball will soon disappear.
New Minor League—the National? by TOM MEANY
5¢
THE SATURDAY ENTING POST
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
New Courses Approved By Faculty
Aim To Aid Students In School of Education And Physical Education Department
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts yesterday approved two new courses which will attract students beyond the limits of the College.
A course in children's literature (two hours), asked by the department of English, was established to benefit students in the College or the School of Education who are candidates for the "60-hour" teachers' certificate, recently established by the state board of education.
The faculty approved for general or professional credit a group of courses offered by the department of physical education.
Offer New Plan
Until the reorganization of the department of physical education a year ago, the College had permitted credit in the miscellaneous group for some 13 hours of theory courses in physical education. With the reorganization, College approval of the courses lapsed when the title content of courses, and prerequisites were updated every day. College approval was restored to substantially the same courses as before and in addition, another group of courses was opened under the professional option.
To Require Children's Literature
"Under the old set-up," said Dean Paul B. Lawson, "some young men who have attained excellent reputations as coaches and physical education directors, majored in a College department, took needed physical education courses under the regulations of the A.B. degree. I might mention such men as Forstert Cox, now at Colorado; Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, Andy McDonald, Melvin Griffith, and Charlie Black."
Z229
**book on the English children's literature for the English department, Dean Lawson explained is one of some 24 hours of specific courses that are to be required of prospective teachers in the public schools of Kansas.**
"The last session of the legislature abolished the old 60-hour certificate that had in its requirements only three specific courses of three hours coach, and has substituted a course 24 or 25 hours out of 60 of which are specified," said Dean Lawson. "The state board of education is hopeful that within five years every teacher in the primary schools of Kansas will have had at least 60 hours of college training."
Upon recommendation of the so-
ministrative committee, the facu-
lity appears to have a good de-
dge of geology to exclude courses
in geography from counting toward
Continued on page 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1938
on the SHIN
by Mitchell and Wire
Kiddie Quotes: I'll bet she has plenty of morals 'cause she never used any," as reported by B. L. McFarland.
This month's "College humor" has a picture on the back page showing the girls on the "Sour owl" staff. Included pretties are: Dorothy "Lamour" Fritz, Mary Jane McCoy, Mary Martha Carson, Betty Lou McFarland, Dorothy Blue, and Mary Louis "Bulgarian" Borders.
Someone should have roped in yed Coleman and adorned him with a wig for the picture. It looks rather bare without hair, but it can be good in bad idea, either. Master Coleman and his hair are coming to the parting of the way.
Or so they tell us: Claude Dorsey, who impersonated Neddy Eddy on the recent Men's Glee Club trip, was the only one who rated a date in Abilene... Wooers in Prexy's pasture found no peace Saturday night because of the treasure hunting A. T. O.'s... Bob Cretter experienced one of those Freshman flurries yesterday when he sat down on his lighted cigarette while playing billiards in the Skip Ash concession in the Union building basement... Martin Maloney arrived on the Hill
Continued on page 2
Dr. T. Z. Koo Schedules Two Speeches This Week
Dr. T. K. Zo, traveling secretar-
t for the World Student Christian
Federation, will speak at a
luncheon forum in the Memorial
Broadway Theatre. Fraser hall
Friday, is recommended
highly by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
"In his previous visits here, Doctor Koo has made a deep impression upon his hearers," said Chancellor Li-diey. "He is a spiritual leader who stimulated much to the student life of his own country and in America."
Doctor Koo will be at the University for only one day, as he is on route to California to meet his wife. She arrived from Shanghai, China.
Hitler Returns In Triumph
D er Fuehrer Back to Berlin for Celebration: May Quit as Chancellor
Berlin, March 15—(UP) —Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, who will be received in Berlin tomorrow like a conquering Caesar back from the wars, may turn over his title of German chancellor to Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goebbey and become "Fuehrer of the Great Germany," according to widespread reports here tonight.
Hilter arrived in Munich by airplane this evening from Vienna after proclaiming Austria as a state of the Third Reich.
The impression spread among Nazis was that Hitler, consolidating his new domain, would establish his trusted lieutenants in power in Berlin and Vienna, and give himself a new rank of supreme authority.
It is quite likely that Hitler might set up his new headquarters in Munich in order to be in closer touch with Austrian affairs. He never has liked Berlin as a place of residence, preferring the surroundings of his native city of Vienna. When he has slipped away to his Berthessgaden mountain retreat.
Munich is only a short distance from Berchtesgaden and is close by what was the Austro-German border, until he wiped it out by his bloodless anexation of Austria four days ago.
Hilier arrived at Munich by military airplane from Vienna and received the wildest reception ever experienced in city during his five years of power.
Patriotism
Is Forum Topic
"What is patriotism?
William T. Paulin, instructor in the department of history, and John Ise, professor of economics, will discuss this question at $8.20 this evening, according to an announcement made by David Angivev, e30
chairman of the United Student Peace committee. The discussion will be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
"Every possible attempt has been made to secure a speaker who would present a dissenting viewpoint, but the four approached were either reticent or otherwise occupied for the evening," said Angeving.
The forum this evening is the first of a series of four planned jointly by the United Student Peace committee
The second forum, "The Individual and War" will be held March 30, the third, "War Propaganda." April I suppressed I. Appendix I. Support the Strike," April I. Suppress the Strike."
ed the M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forums coach. They will serve as a build-up or the annual peace strike held pril 27.
Paul Moritz, c39, will serve as chairman of the panel discussion this evening.
Student Returns Home
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers and Alpha Chi Sigma are presenting a motion picture tonight on Celite filter aids.
Carl Dietz, chemical engineer for the Johns-Mannville sales corporation, will show the film in room 365 of the library. See page 297 and answer questions concerning it.
Film on Celite Filter Aids Is Scheduled for Tonight
After the picture has been shown the A.ICh.E will hold a meeting.
Marian Hughes, c'39, who has been in Watkins Memorial hospital with pneumonia for some time, was dismissed yesterday. She returned some time at Buford, where she will remain until able to resume her studies.
Dr. Kelley To Be Honor
Dr. gues t at Presentation
Of H is Musical Play.
"Pilgim's Progress"
Dr. Edgar Stillman Kelly, of Oxford, Ohio, American composer will be at the University March 27 to be guest of honor at the presentation of his musical miracle play, "The Pilgrim's Progress."
"The Pilgrim's Progress" will be given at 3 p.m., Sunday, March 21, in Hoch auditorium, and March 27, to open the public without charge.
The presentation will be by the Lawrence Choral Union of 200 voices, a children's chorus of 200 from the Lawrence Public Schools, the University Symphony orchestra of 90 pieces, and 11 solos, largely from the University music faculty and student body, all under the direction of Dr. Otto Miesner, of the School of Fine Arts faculty.
Dr. and Mrs. Kelley will both be present for the musical event, and will be guests of honor also at a number of social events given by Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Handley, Dean and Mrs. M. S. Worthington, and others.
Soloists chosen by Dr. Miessner include: Walter Allen Stults of Northwestern University, taking the part of "Christian"; Beulah Chapusso as "Christian's wife"; Joseph Wilkins as "Evangelist" and "Atheist"; Moribah Moore as "Madam Bubale"; Charles Neiswunders, f. 39; da'Ria, f. 38; as "Hopeful"; Earl Padfield, c.41; as "Dreamer"; Vernon Landon, f. 29; as "The Dreamer"; John Laffer, c.39; as "Moneylover"; John Riiseo, c.39; as "Worldly Wisman"; and Dorothy Hawes, 'fau'L, as the "Angel." The work, "Pilgrim's Progress", received its premiere at the Cincinnati Festival in 1917, directed by Eugene Yasake, and in 1920 was presented by the Apollo Club of Chicago.多么 it was presented by Walter Darnroos with the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
Krueger Asks Choir To Join Philharmonic
The Westminster a capella chair has been highly honored by an invitation from Kai Krueger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, to appear with the orchestra next season, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir, announced yesterday.
Sunday evening the choir sang a second concert of the year in an appearance on the program at Haskell Institute. Later programs will be at Topka, at Kansas City, and at the city for the music week festival.
Chorus parts in Beethoven's great *Ninth Symphony*, which will be featured in next year's series, will be used for this special event. The group will be taken to Kansas City to play the second necessary rehearsals and the two major performances of the work Mr. Krueger has long been an admirer of the choir and four years ago asked some of its members to appear as soloists in Convention晚会, the regular concerts of the season.
With slightly more than three weeks of voting remaining, John Peck, c. 39, and Maxine Miller, c. 41, are loading in the Owl Owp population.
Maxine Miller, John Peck, Leading Popularity Contest
Just behind the room, set two rises the great concrete and steel
Results of the content will be announced April 4 at the Granda theater. Winners will receive a five-day stay in New York City by T.W.A space.
Dim, Murky Basement Room Is Setting for 'Winterset'
Designs Copied From Broadway
Trailing Peck and Praile in the men's contest are Bob Packard, c'uncil; Bill O'Shea, c'40; and Flash Morris, c'38. Geniece Gaylord, c'41; and Helen Payne, c'unel, are followed by Patti Payne, c'41; Mary Noel, c'uncil; Roberta Cook, fa 39; and Betty Butcher, c'41.
But last night the settings weren't just settings. They were real and come into being as Trock Estrela, Alpha Perry, c'40, menaced the lives of the characters. The pipe that leads to the entrance home, or rather rooms, has heat as Don Dixon, a half-wit bit, comes in to beg for its warmth.
It's a basement room. A single dim light burns in its dank murkness. There's a bridge outside, and under its shadow humans cringe and suffer.
It is the stage setting for the Max-
well Anderson drama, "Winterset," for which resorted seat tickets will be purchased in the basement of Green hall.
Barcelona, March 16 (Wednesday)
—(UP) “The Spanish Loyalist government announced early today following an emergency cabinet session that Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s ‘win the war’ drive to the Mediterranean east coast has been smashed.
In the center of the stage Judge Guant sighs before a crude table and fancies that he is in a court room. In the left corner of the stage is a book case whereon the old, suffering Jew Eadras, places his Talmud, full of truth, yet the truth cannot help him. Joined the blind, it is too
Loyalist reserves, the government staid, stemmed an advance led by German and Italian divisions which poured across the Aragon front—60 miles in 6 days—to within 41 miles of the Mediterranean seaboard.
By Willie Harmon, c'unel
The government of Premier Juan Negrin angrily denied reports abroad that it had asked for an art gallery to open from the provisional capital here.
Hendaye, France-Spanish Frontier,
March 16. — (UP) — Generalissimo
Francisco Franco announced early
today that his insurgent column, led
by Italian "black arrow" legionnaires,
was driving a massive assault in an
offensive designed to lay Loyalist
spain in half.
The emergency cabinet session ended at midnight and a spokesman said "all necessary measures" had been taken to throw back France's forces who have cut the main line of government communication between Barcelona and the southern Loyalist cities of Madrid and Valencia.
The Loyalists denied that the Barcelona government was tottering as rumored at the frontier during the past 12 hours or that it was ready to sue for armistice, but Insurgent dispatches quoted Loyalist prisoners as saying the situation in Barcelona was desperate and that the time was "propitious" for a Catalonian surrender.
Peck last night held a four-vote margin over "Fascinatell" Fred Pralle, c38, in the race for the "Most Fascinating He." Miss Miller led by a two-to-one majority over her rival for "Most Alluring She."
'Win the War'
Drive Fails
Loyalists Claim Franco's
Mediterranean Mar ch
Is Smashed
A Loyalist commique issued at Barcelona shortly after midnight admitted heavy Insurgent attacks along a 60-mile Aragon front, but asserted that the backbone of Franco's drive had been broken.
NUMBER 115
foundation of a bridge, which casts its shadow on the lives of people and mocks them with its strength. On the right rear side of the bridge there ab shuoks wherein holes seek their way in the water and men. Play Will Go on Road
The play, "Winterst," will be presented four days next week, beginning on Tuesday through Friday in Fraser theater. Following its Campus presentation it will be taken on the road by the extension division.
The design of the stage settings was copied from prints of settings used in the Broadway production of the play in 1935. The designs were under the direction of Don Dixon, who is doing his seminar work at Harvard University. The designs of the various scenes were designed by Loren Jairel, Northwestern graduate, who is also doing his seminar work at the University.
Reserved seat tickets may be obtained in exchange for activity book tickets tomorrow in the basement of Green hall, from 9 a.m., until noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Gerhart Tonn is ticket manager.
1
Future Roaming House
Survey Dependent Upon
Future Appropriations
From Administration
Insufficient Funds Hinder Inspection
"The future of roaming house inspection at the University depends on whether we get an appropriation from the Administration." Wilbur Leonard, 'C3B, student inspector, said yesterday following a meeting of the University Housing committee to consider plans for next year.
A budget to cover next year's program, now under consideration by the committee, will call for approximately $1000.
"Our funds this year," Leonard said, "constituted of $100 each from M.S.C. a and W.S.G.A., about $150 from the Administration, and our 50 per cent share of the inspection fees."
Three Plans Considered
Three alternative plans are being considered for next year as follows:
The committee has inspected 222 of more than 400 men's rooming houses this year, Leonard reported. Half of the $1 inspection fee goes to the Alumnae association, with the committee receiving 76 of the other 30 cents.
Three alternative plans are being considered for next year as follows. 1. A system of grading room houses as to their comparative ability to meet a standard set by the housing committee.
2. A five-year plan under which the housing committee would set up minimum requirements to be met by 1943.
3. Continuance of the present system of voluntary inspection with rejection or acceptance based on predetermined standards.
"A grading system tends to shoot up prices on better houses," Leonard said in commenting on the proposals. "If, however, housing was put on a five-year plan, owners would have time to make gradual improvements until the standards were met."
Chancellor Approves Program
In addition to an appropriation the committee will ask the Administration to support a move to make housing inspection compulsory Members of the committee felt that this plan is the only one under which an inspection program car function successfully.
"Compulsory housing has been in use for some time at Kansas State," Leonard stated. "At Manhattan, enrollment is cancelled if the student does not live in an approved house." ("The Men's Student Council last
Continued on page 3
(The Men's Student Council last semester addressed a petition to the
Install W.S.G.A.
Officers Tonight
The W.S.G.A. will greet its new officers at 6 p.m. tonight with a formal dinner at Evan's Heath. Installation of officers will occur immediately after the dinner, with Gvene Landrith, c39, succeeding Doris Stockwell, c39, as president. Miss Landrith was invited to the reception of the W.S.G.A. Council to be re-elected, having had the post of treasurer.
Mary Lou Borders, fa'39, replace,
Barbara Humphrey, c38, as vicepresident;
Roberta Cook, fa'39, defeat Bette Wasson, c48, as council secretary; and Veima Wason, c40, as Landrith 2 position as treasurer.
The persons elected to the remaining offices and as class representatives are: Delos Woods, c'40, point-system manager; Lela Ross, c'39, College representative; Lucile McVey, fa'39, Fine Arts representative; Joyce Vetter, fa'39, senior vice-president; Mary Virginia Stauffer, fa'39, senior secretary; Eleanor Cavert, 'cunl, junior vice-president; Bety McMey, 'cunl, junior secretary; Ruth Spencer, 'c41, sophomore vice-president; O'Theme Huff, c'41, sophomore secretary.
Pharmacists Will Report On Convention at Colloquy
Walter Varmun, '11, secretary of the Kansas Board of Pharmacy and representative of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy, and Lloyd L. Boughton, assistant professor of pharmacy, will speak at the pharmacy colloquy tomorrow morning at 11:30.
They have just returned from the annual convention of the Committee on Relations of Boards and Colleges in history for district 6 in New Orleans.
Inquest Is Today In Stuart Death Case
All evidence concerning the death of Mildred Stuart, ed38, will be made public this morning in an inquest at the county courthouse at 9
The body has not undergone an autopsy because David C. Stuart, father of Miss Stuart, refused of the body to perform the post mordem Monday.
Funeral services were held at the Forrester chapel, Kansas City. Mo., yesterday morning. Burial was made in the Mt. Washington cemetery.
Dale Carnegie Talks Monday
Lecture C o u r s e Series Presents Noted Author As Next Attraction
Author of the best-selling book of non-fiction for 1987, "How To Win Friends and Influence People," Mr. Carrighe will further aid lecture attendants by adding the weight of his own words to those already laid down in his book.
Dale Carriegic, noted author and speech teacher of New York City, will give the next number on the list of ten lectures by Dr. Karen evening at 8:20, in Hoch auditorium.
Missouri-born, he has risen to eminence as another "country-boy-makes-good-in-the-city," as mentioned last winter by the late O. McInyre, in his daily column. He has had notable success with his speech classes for adults, which have been attended in large numbers by professional men of New York City. He was the coach of Lowell Thomas, well-known radio newsmaster and newsreel commentator.
Reserved seats for the lecture will be 50 cents, and general admission 25 cents. Students will be admitted by presentation of activity tickets
Ketcham Lectures In Weekly Art Series
Miss Rosemary Ketham, profesor of design in the School of Fine Arts, delivered another lecture in the weekly series of art lectures in Spencer Thayer museum, had ever seen her object was "The Binding of a Book."
The series will be completed in two more weeks when Norman Plummer speaks March 2 on "What Makes Pottery" and George Beal discusses "Organic Architecture" on March 29.
The seven lectures, one held each Tuesday evening in Spooner-Thayer museum, are being sponsored by the adult education department of the Lawrence schools in co-operation with members of the University faculty. The purpose is to furnish opportunity for students to time enrol in art classes to become familiar with various phases of art.
Alumni Office Receives Letter From Capetown
A letter from Capetown, South Africa, to the alumni office, proved that the University is not forgotten even in that remote spot. Chester Woodward, man and wife of his parents and his wife are making a trip through South Africa. He writes of a stormy Atlantic crossing to London, and an unevenful two weeks down the African coast. Mr. a. d. and Mrs. Woodward left America in the middle of January will go bare until some time in April.
He will address three alumni meetings in the East on his return.
Sigma Xi Fraternity To Honor Professors
The March meeting of Sigma Xi honorary science fraternity, will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in the building of the Memorial Union building.
The meeting will honor Professors Stevens, Rice, Cady and Dains, who have been members in the Kansas Chapter for more than forty years.
Dean Schwegler Speaks On Vocational Education
Moonlight Skiing Popular
Dean R. A. Schwegler spoke on vocational education at a joint meeting of the Schoolmaster's Club and the School Mr. Club of Kansas University. He was the First Presbyterian church there. He was accompanied by D. Vernon L. Lapp, of the department of physical education, and by Mrs. Lapp.
Oroville, Cal—(UP) -Skiing has become such an all-absorbing sport here that it is now indulged in by moonlight.
Tornadoes Rip Through Four States Twelve Dead, Scores Injured, as Tornadic Winds Demolish Homes And Buildings
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
Demopolis, Ala., March 15—(UP) A Negro woman was killed and a score of persons suffered minor injury when a tornado hit here late today. R. L. Brown, police officer, said the storm demolished between forty and fifty frame houses.
Seven were killed here and an eighth met death in Greenview, a suburb in the path of the storm.
Paragould, Ark. March 15—(UP)—Four persons were killed tonight when tornado winds between here and Bakersville, Mo.
Belleville, Ill. March 15—(UP)—A tornado cut a path from two to three blocks wide and a mile long through this city late today, leaving in the ruins of demolished homes and dead and half a hundred injured.
The path of the storm resembled a battlefield, with loose bricks, trees and other debris scattered over the landscape. In one instance, an automobile was driven through a brick house.
Cutting sharply at the edges, the storm just shaved the Belleville High School but did not damage that building.
Although police and hospital attaches would not be definite, it was ascertained that at least fifty were hurt, some seriously.
Hospital workers from adjacent East St. Louis and neighboring cities were summoned for aid.
Baldwin Names Camp Students
Members of the infantry unit who are to be sent to Ft. Leavenworth from June 12 to July 23, inclusive, are:
Students who have been selected to attend the six-week training period at the R.O.T.C. summer camp were announced yesterday by Col. Karl F. Baldwin, head of the military unit at the University.
Edward R. Ash, c40; William Basken, b39, kaspion J. Buehle; James T. Cahill, b39; Samuel A Caldwell, b1; nuncal M. Carter; stewart E. Earhart, eunel M. Funk; john K. Griffith,
Jules F. Grogan, buncl; John D. Hobson, buncl; Richard W. worthy, c9; Sidney S. Lissatto, j'-c4; Louis S. Shuey, Robert T. Williams, c9; and Robert W. William.
Members of the coast artillery unit of the R O T C, will be sent to Ft. Sheridan, Ill., June 17 to 28, inclusive. The men are:
James G. Bounds, e'39; James W.
Caps, e'39; George D. Carter, e'39;
David P. Corkill, e'39; Herman
D. Carrill, e'39; Warren K. Fisher,
e'39; Warren K. Fisher, e'39; Jesse
E. Gamber, e'39; Myron L. Harries,
e'39; Lester A. Haug, e'39.
Richard Kane; Roy G. Lawrence,
®; Joe McCoy, ©; Alexander C.
Mitchell, ¢; James R. Nichols, €; 39;
Otis O. Perkins, ¢; Vincent C.
Rethman, €; William C. Snyder,
®; James Speier, ¢; James
Lewin, ™; E79
Harvey S. Steele, e 29; Martin K. Thomen, Jr., e 39; Dale W. Whitaker; and Joseph A. Zishka, e 40.
Wind, Dust, Rain Mud, in Kansas
Kansas City, March 15—(UP)—Dust from arid sections of western and southwestern Kansas swirled eastward into Missouri tonight on strong winds. Other forester said would bring lower temperatures by tomorrow.
The wind storm, reaching tornado proportions in some sections, struck in Oklahoma, most of Kansas, and an eastern far eastward as central Missouri.
The wind caused slight damage at Salem and Asbury, Mo., last night. Mud showers fell in Goodland, Kan., where rain started during a dust storm. In southwest Missouri heavy rains and hail fell. At Liberal, in southwestern Kansas, visibility was reduced to a block by the dust.
Display Textile Designs
The counts are all textile designs.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1923
Comment
Seriously Now.
Is This a Joke?
What is it—a joke $ ^{9} $
The question arises naturally and inevitably as we consider the Union Operating Committee's plan to effect "sweeping changes" by establishing a board "of student directors" and "officers."
That the officers and the board of directors will constitute the Student Union Activities board which is "to be under the direct supervision of the present U.O.C." is in itself enough to make us smile.
Then glancing down the list of proposed committees we find: a Union publicity committee and a student public relations committee. Since their functions (if any) are identical, we wonder if they might not meet jointly after lunch at 1:30 p.m. in the afternoon. Then we observe that they have set up an intramurals committee. Now intramurals have never concerned the Union Operating Committee heretofore, and the Kansan is happy to realize that someone has taken its suggestion for intramurals sponsorship seriously, though we must confess, we had not thought of the U.O.C. as potential sponsors.
We are happy to note also that a camera club committee has been provided presumably to sponsor the camera club which has met and worked in the laboratory at the Journalism building since it was organized this school year. Of course their pep committee may find something to do despite the fact that pep organizations are old in the history of the school and are apt to resent any infringements into their well-organized activities.
Unfortunately, we are cynical enough to wonder if a certain political party in the elections next month may not point out as a campaign issue what "we did for the students in the matter of the Student Union management."
Undoubtedly the program is a good one. Perhaps the student board of directors will wear stiffly starched white shirts. They create such a nice appearance—and are so easily stuffed.
America Not Interested—But—
"Right now the average American isn't as interested in foreign affairs as he is in how he's going to eat and whether his insurance is good," Joseph Patrick Kennedy, the new United States ambassador to the Court of St. James, told Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain.
Well, why should the average American show more interest in foreign than in his own domestic affairs? He is still footing the bill of his last international entanglement—a bill that renders a horrible accounting of placed gravestones, mangled bodies, shattered minds, broken hearts and homes, economic instability, and back breaking taxation of the money for generations and generations."
But now that Europe is preparing for another war, what are we Americans going to do about it? Do we propose to allow ourselves to be caught up in the same surge of forces that carried us into the last war? Are we going to throw men and money into another international halocust?
There are many who believe that by removing the profits we should rid ourselves of the greatest cause of war. In regard to this Gen. Smedley D. Butler, advocates conscription of capital one month before consecration of the nation's manhood. The same wages which are paid to the soldiers—$30 a month—should be paid to the officers and directors of our armament factories, our gun manufacturers, munition makers, and shipbuilders. Everyone in the nation—all workers, all executives, presidents, directors, managers—should not receive more than the men who fight and give or risk their lives.
"Give capital thirty days to think it over and you will learn by that time that there will be no war." concludes General Butler.
The Hill-Sheppard bill is purportedly designed to conscript capital as well as manpower in the event of another war. However, it is, in its present form, a hoax and a fake. Capital can be conscripted within certain limitations—generous for capital. Why discriminate between capital and man-power, if as it must be assumed, we are threatened and have to wage war? If it is a case of giving for the common good, why is it not arranged that everyone give all?
---
The bill as proposed is unfair in that it demands everything of the common man and only a little from wealth, which it purports to tax equally.
Syphilis control today is primarily a problem of appliance of scientific methods developed over many years. The achievements of medical science in the field of syphilology in this century are most satisfying. It remains for a broad
public health program to attack as successfully the barriers preventing the application of our knowledge.
Is Civilization Arriving?
The Daily Record
Is Civilization Alluring?
The Daily Reveille (Louisiana State University)
The University of Kansas recently contained the following editorial comment in its daily publication:
"Today it is usually the fathers and grand-fathers who say that war is inevitable. The most jingoistic talk in America can be heard from the mouths of old men with one foot in the grave. The most militaristic editors drip from the pens of middle-aged editors safely passed the danger of military duty. They are not demanding war, but they are doing little to stop one. Here then is the material with which to build an army. If war breaks out,they should be given the first chance for reservation in Valhalla."
It is true that middle-aged editors and more elderly people are more militaristic than the younger generation. It is true that the youth of the world is more against war and is doing more to stop war. But these elderly people should not be too severely scolded. They are of another generation, a generation that was reared with the inevitability of war before them. Do not pass too severe a judgment on them.
Rather, be thankful that you are of this generation, a generation that realizes the futility of war, the mangling and killing of youth. Be thankful that you have the opportunity of fighting war before it gets started. Do not go to the extreme, though. Be a pacifist, but remember that the just should rule. Be a pacifist but do not be a coward.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular pupil lunch at 10 a.m. on Tuesday for daylight
breaks.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, March 16, 1938 No. 115
---
A1ChE. AND ALPHA CIH SIGMA: There will be a meeting tonight at 8:15 in robm 305. Bailey Chemical laboratory. Carl Dietz of the Johns-Mansville corporation will speak—L., F. Ballard.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a Swedish meeting at 8 o'clock Friday night, March 18 at 1223 Kentucky. Miss Mary E. Larson will experience in Sweden.-Ruth Yenemann, Secretary.
JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting
and training to occur for those required to be required: Roberta Cook, President.
NURSING AND CHILD CARE STUDENTS: A movie of the nursery school, at the University of Iowa, will be shown at 1:30 Wednesday, room 110 Fraser. All home nursing and child care students, who are free at this hour are urged to attend—Fern Hotten.
QUACK CLUB: There will be a meeting for all Quack Club members at 8 o'clock this evening. Members and pledges are asked to be there for both a business meeting and swimming: Betty Jane Hottmann.
SPANISH CLUB: El Ateneo will meet this Thursday in 113 Frank Strong hall at 3:30 o'clock. This meeting will be for the election of officers for next year, so it is very important that all members be present. Refreshments will be served—Karl Ruppenthal, President.
W. A.A.: There will be a business meeting and initiation for new members Thursday at 4:30. After the business meeting there will be a short party—Ruth Baker, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGI
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editorial Staff
LIBRARY AND EDITORIAL JOURNAL
**EMPLOYEE IN CHIEF**
**ANTONIO EDEKSON; MARTIN BENTENBING and DAVID W. ANNEVIEW**
**BY CAMPAIGN EDITORS**
MANAGING EDITOR NEW Step
CAMPUS EDITORS MARVIN GOBELB
SUNDAY EDITOR BILL TTER AND GEORGE CLANEN
NEWS EDITOR JANE FLOOD
NEWS EDITOR BILFIT GIFZEDRALE
SOCCITY EDITOR DIOOTHY NETTESHOR
SPORTS EDITOR NEVE HOWELL
MARKET EDITOR JEAN THOMAS AND MARY JOHNSON
RWITE EDITOR DICK MARTIN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR HARLIE HILL
J. HOWARD RICO
DAVID E. PARTINGHAM
KENNETH MORRIS
DAVID WALPENTER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FitzGROBBLE
DRAW MELISHAH
LADY LADYPHILIPS
MARTIN BENTON
MARVIN GOEHLER
JAREK MOREAU
MOBERT THOMPSON
ELTON E.CASTLER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A.ELLIE
Kansas Board Members
Professor Skilton Tells About Vienna in Letter
News Staff
1937 Member 1952
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
By Dorothea Weingartner, c'38
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representation
242 MAIDEN AVENUE
CIOZAN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
BUSINESS BUILT BAR & PRANKING
850 WEST 13TH ST.
By Dorothea Weingartner, c'28
"Vienna is wonderfully musical. Everyone plays strings and piano beautifully, and the orchestras are superb, though I have heard better wood sax. And I can hear better lettered by Fine Arts, in a long and especially interesting letter to Dean D. M. Swarthout, written before the recent disturbance in Autria.
intered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Professor Skilton and his daughter Helen, sailed from New York last September for a year's stay in Europe. They have been living in Vienna during the past three months, forming many delightful acquaintances, musical and social. In what they describe as a "beautiful apartment," centrally located in the city, they are only two blocks from the opera and the three chief hotels, and are right above the American Express company where they receive their mail.
Group Meets To Hear New Music
The Countess Murback, owner of the apartments, is the widow of a Hungarian count killed in a hunting accident. She speaks seven languages and plays, and her cousin, Baroness Orczy, author of The Scarlet Pimpernel' stories.
Professor Skilton quite naturally has sought out musical connections in Europe. Barossen Freudenthal, a concert pianist and member of one of the best known Vienna families, was especially kind in presenting him with many lettered to outstanding musicians in and outside Europe. It was through her
about Vienna that he was able to interview the modernist, Dr. Egon Wellesz; William Kienzi, the operaeter composer; and Dr. Schmidt, director of the Vienna chair boys.
Dr. Wellesz lives in a modern house with central heating, which is rather rare in Vienna. He presented Professor Skilton with a card to a musical in Vienna, and it led, the Professors say, "to the most delightful of all my social experiences, as it introduced me to a circle of the musical elite once a week to hear nothing but new music from all over the world, especially from Viennese composers.
Collist Pleased by Skilton's Work Doctor Skillton says of the meeting: "Tea is served first, then there are two hours of music by the guests, many of them distinguished musicians, others, amateurs of professional excellence."
The call on William Kienzl was another rare treat. Mr Skilton describes the old composer very vivid: "He is 81 years old, a little deficient in vision, but keen of hearing, vigorous of speech and still an excellent pianist. He is short, with white, full beard and mustache and an arceau of thick, white hair framing his face, with a small round bald spot on the top like a torsure. His apartments are a museum of curios and souvenirs, among them a lock of hair of Liszt and Beethoven, the latter given him by a son of Schubert's friend."
Buxbaum, well-known cellist, received Professor Skilton very cordially and played "Cello Fantasia," aSkilton composition, which was one of his most successful with the middle part of the piece that he insisted upon Doctor Skilton
Library Association Meeting
Prof. Marpe Mcphus has been selected to represent the American Sociological Society at the national conference of the American Library Association in Kansas City in June it was announced yesterday by Prof Carroll Clark, chairman of the department of sociology.
Smith To Attend
Iowa Will Create Hunting Preserves for Archers Only
Library Association Meeting
The archery preserves will be set up on farms with consent of the owners and will be stocked with some by the commission.
Des Moines, March 15—(UP)—Hunting preserves for exclusive use of archers will be established in Iowa as rapidly as interest in the sport wavers. Taylor W. superintendent division of the Iowa conservation commission has announced.
leaving it for him to practice. Helen Shilton Member of Club
Farmers will be discouraged in practices of burning over game breeding areas, or in removing desirable cover or water supply
Benefits to farmers from the archery preserve program, Huston said, will be in the economic value of the game, soil erosion control derived from preservation of national game cover, recreation and trespass con-
Archers in return, will build winter shelters and help fence off corners that the farmer prefers to use as game cover.
Hire K. S., Mr. Skillman's daughter, has recently accepted an invitation to be a member of the American Women's Club at the Hotel Bristol. The members are mostly English people and devote their club meetings three times a month to lectures; the fourth meeting is for bridge playing. She attends the small English church in Vienna too, and is associated with the Vienna branch of the American University Women's Club. All of her connections seemed up to her opportunities. She attends frequent teas, bridge parties, an occasional dinner, and now and then a ball.
Included with the letter to Dean Swarthout were two pictures: one of Professor Skilton skelting during a New Year's weekend at Searmerling in the town of Southport, the other of the professor viewing the Sax山Mountain, which is the source of Vienna's wonderful water supply.
New Courses-a geology major, or courses in geology from counting in a geography major.
Continued on page 4
Recommend Music Courses
Also upon recommendation of the administrative committee, the faculty approved for professional credit a number of courses given by the School of Education, notably several courses in the teaching of
Approval also was given the request of the department of history for the establishment of a course, "Reading for Honors in History", six or eight hours. This is in line with the policy of the college, presenting the presentation of courses designed especially for the more able students.
The administrative committee reported that it had approved charges of prerequisite for several courses in the department of economics, and had also approved the request of the department of journalism that a course design in advertising be included in the journalism section of the catalogue. It is also made a required course to precede or accompany advertising copy and advertising campaigns.
'Suicide Club' Disbands:
Joke Becomes Too Real
Wyndham, North Australia, March 15—(UP)—The "Suicide Club" of this city has been abandoned as the result of the discovery of the fact that the name and practices of the club might not be a joke after all.
The constitution of the club was based on the assumed principle that a crocodile will not attack human beings in the water, and men members of the club swam in the microcremie infested waters of the gulf here.
All went well until an 18-foot reptile made a dash for a member who was swimming some 20 yards from the jetty. The member vom out by a few inches, but the reptile exhibited its constitution and disbanded.
Templin Will Attend
Alumni Meetings This Week
Froil, Olin Templin of the department of philosophy will attend a number of alumni meetings in the Southwest this week. While in Doodge City he will manage the Summerfield examinations to be held there. From Dodge City he will go to Albuquerque, N.M., to attend a meeting of University alumni and visit his daughter, Alice Tempkin, Rankin Kirk, 98, Cale W. Carson, 25, is in charge of the meeting. Professor Templin will later go to Colorado to attend another alumnium meeting. The last meeting on its itinerary, before returning to Lawrence, will be held at Colby.
yesterday afternoon decked out in a combination of polo shirt, blue and brown breeched belted suit, and blue and black high tied scarf., *Betty Burrows* is hard to believe those with the adolescent attitude, which is quite safe.
POME
—Scoop Hill.
"I wish I were a palm tree."
"A co-ed shy states."
"For if I were a palm tree,
I'd have a lot of dates."
Winterset Notes: Betty Butcher is doing a fine j job despite back injuries...Bob Rohde is going to need a lot of makeup and practice to convince anyone he is a slam native. ...You'll enjoy hearing Mrs. Crafton cackle at the cap.. When they bump off the first gangster you have a feeling that you may be next...The outdoor set is a work of
art, but from where we sat it is not very realistic. Not enough light and dark. Studies like to work for Crafton because he stops practice at 10 o'clock on the dot.
The modern blacksmith: Under the chesting spreadnut tree, the village automuth stands, with large and padded arms to hold the flap-arm cover. Just as it is that the Alpha Chi's may have to move Maxine Perdition out in the
country or "Ding Dong" Bell of the Delt屋 is going to get picked up for disturbing the peace with that ear horn of his. He sounds like a four-alarm fire when he goes by the house.
Today's winner is submitted by the galloping reporter for the Kansan, Harry Hill, who receives the free ticket to the Grannada. Have you turned in your contribution yet?
B
It's All Right This Spring If It's Got That Ober Swing
Fall styles in men's hats are as dead as door nails and even a boy can spot an old block several blocks away.
You can be sure of your head-dress by depending on an address. No . we don't say this is the only store on earth that's showing new hats, but we do say that you won't have to worry your head about style at Ober's because there are no old hats to worry under.
What you want this Spring is that new swing...and that's the only sort of hats you'll find here, for we haven't an old hat in the house.
Bing & Dobbs Spring Hats $3.95 and up
Ober's HEADING OUTSIDE
There Is Nothing Like The Student Paper for Reaching The Busy College Man
Business Men
It is his most constant medium of information. The more business-like and the more alert he is, the larger his interests and the greater their importance, the more certain is he to be found, at least once a day, with his nose in the DAILY KANSAN.
One cannot be certain that he reads anything except his student newspaper.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1958
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETTE RTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. (cm) 231; after 5 p.m. (cd) 2729-81
Announcement has been made in Wichita of the engagement of Miss Virginia Ewers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ewers, to Archibald Leony Derbey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Derby, also of that city.
Miss Ewers is a former student of the university, where she became a member of Pi Beta Phi. She 'laborated at College in New London.
Mr. Derby holds a degree from Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif.
.
Mrs. J. L. Maus of Arkansas City is a guest at the Alpha Delti Fi house visiting her daughter, Anna Ruth Maus, c'38.
∞
Mrs. J. W. Zentmeyer of Willis is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week visiting her daughter, Francenee Zentmeyer, c'40.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of George Villec, b.39.
∞
Ralph Scammel, e'41, and Clemen Durna, e'40, were dinner guests at the Triangle house last evening.
∞
The following from Kansas City were luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Mrs. Stephens
Mrs. DeMotte
Miss Green
Mrs. King
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the following guests last night with a Chancellor's dinner:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley
Dean Paul B. Lawwin
Dean Ivan C. Crawford and Mrs. Crawford
Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Davis
Dean D. M. Swartbott
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar
Henry Werner
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Mary Lou Rundall, c'uncl.
~
Jane Chessy, fa'uncl, and mr. anc.
Mrs. John Lapham, Duluth, were
luncheon guests at the Chi Omega
house yesterday.
---
Betty Howard, Kansas City, Kan,
is a guest at the Alpha Omicron P
house.
~
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house for luncheon yesterday were: Mary J Cornell, c'4; Betty Jean Sayles, c'40; Betty Ann Leasure, l'41; Mrs W. M. Borders of Kansas City; and Mrs. J. A. Borders of El Paso, Texas
4
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Barcelay of Grinne-
dr, and John M. Star of Hutchinson were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house for dinner last night.
Boy Kills Large Bear With .22 Caliber Rifle
Bella Coola, B.C., —(UP)—Billy Napier, 14, the king of bear hunters as far as the Indians of Bella Coola valley are concerned.
Billy shot and killed a 500-pound black bear with his 22-caliber rifle. The braun was one of the largest ever shot in the district.
Women Who Hunt Masculine Vanity Put on Blacklist
Kent, Ohio, March 15—(UP) The Men's Protective Association has been organized to warn Kent State men against "treacherous" women.
Male sponsors have announced that the league will publish a monthly "blacklist" of those unsucces- sible players. In being taken "the boys for a ride."
Complaining males have only to file a list of specific charges against the co-eds involved. A judicial board of four men will pass on the merits of the offenses to determine the need for publicity.
The association has included in the list of female offences against male dignity. gold-digging, last-minute arrest, up dates and flirting with other men.
T
Housing-- Continued from page 1
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has indicated his approval of a housing program and such inspection is strongly urged by Dr. R. I. Canuteon, director of the University health service.
Student Co-operation Lacking
University Housing committee ask-
board to approve the introduction of compulsory
inspection. To date, the council has
received no report from the com-
pliance board.
"I think the housing program is a fine thing for the University," Chancellor Lindley said recently. "It is being used to great benefits and to owners, in many other schools of comparable size to ours."
Phone K.U. 66
Leonard and Canutes both have emphasized that any inspection program will not work a hardship on either landlords or students.
"We definitely are not seeking a fraternity level in rooming houses," Leonard said. "It is our hope to set up a permanent system which will work to the benefit of both students and owners."
Members of the Housing committee blamed the failure of this year's program to meet expected accomplishments on the lack of co-operation from the student body.
Inspection Surveys Made
Under the system in force this year, houses were inspected only at the request of the owner. Of the 222 which were examined, about 30 were either permanently rejected or accepted on conditions specifying improvements, according to Leonard.
The committee hopes to install a central office to coordinate the functions of the inspection system. The work this year was divided between the Alumni group and the offspring of Henry Werner, men's adviser.
The Alumni association listed house and received requests for inspection. Leonard and his assistants in the other office investigated the problems provided for secretarial work, and made the two inspection surveys.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Phone K.U. 66
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Bats, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. St.
Phone 315
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
50c
Permanents and End Curls
$1.99 complete
MICKY BEAUTY SHOP
Boston, MA 02214
Phone, 2533
Candid Camera-ly Speaking
"Condid Corninga . . . It's the rage."
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripads, filters and accessories.
THE ARGUS
$12.50
with on 14.5
ses motion picture film
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg.
Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 333 941l/ .Mass. St.
IVA'S
Six-Day Clinic For Doctors
Program for the seventh annual post-graduate clinics to be given at the University hospital in Kansas City, Kan, has been expanded from a three- to a six-day program, it was announced Monday by H. G Ingham, director of University extension.
E. K. Lindley Seeks Material for New Book
All-day sessions will be held starting at 9 a.m., Monday, April 18, and continuing until noon on Saturday. In addition, there are to be lectures the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday by Dr. William Koch, associate professor of the University of Mantouba, appearing as the annual Porter lecture.
Material for a book on the National Youth Administration, which will be written by Ernest Kilder Lindley, son of Chancellor Lindley and Washington correspondent for News-Week, will be gleaned in part from information now being gathered by the Washington office of the NVA
Local offices are requested to give information as indicated on a questionnaire, which will cover the entairment and results of college and through NYA. A complete picture of the work being accomplished, the work to supervise and students, and scientific standings of students is desired.
Hospital Officers Class For Post - Graduates In April
The program for the clinics will include general sessions twice each day, but with ample opportunity for the physicians attending to go in groups, not exceeding seven, to attend physicians in the dispensary or to accompany the staff doctors in the clinic. Students must be accurate students for the week will, in effect, be taking the places of senior medic students.
A letter has been issued by Charles Tausig, who is chairman of the National Advisory Committee of the University having college and graduate aid treatment.
Purpose of the post-graduate clinics is to enable physicians to learn the newest practices and most recent developments. The e-post-graduate student may concentrate on one or more information in as many as ten services.
On nearly every point, the Washington office wants illustrative case histories. Miss Martha Tillman, head of the University CSEP office, says that case histories for every question are not hard to find with the wide range of work being done and a number of students on the payroll.
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts. 50c
Teachers' Colleges To Hear Lindley and Schwegler
DUNAKIN CLUB
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
The Chancellor will attend the meeting at the Emporia Teachers College, which is observing its seventy-ninth year as a state school and the twenty-fifth anniversary under the presidency of Thomas Butcher.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will be the principal speakers at the celebration of the anniversaries of two state schools next week.
RELIABLE CLEANING
Guaranteed
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Wigs
50c
3 garments for $1.25 GRAND CLEANERS
I
SUNDAY: "BORNEO"
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
Dr. Schweigel will go to the Pittsburgh State Teachers College, which is celebrating its seventy-fifth anniversary. W. A. Brandenburg will be honored for 25 years of service as head of the school.
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawks
Enterprises, Inc.
Insures Students
Against 'Flupfs'
Where Everybody Meets
MARTHA
RAYE
St. Louis, March 15—UP)—Three Washington University students, who prefer to remain anonymous, have formed an organization in which in the course to date and the differing number of weeks left in the term.
Tonight - Tomorrow
10c 'til 7 Then 15c
Other services are offered also, in including insurance against marriage before graduation. One application was rejected because the co-ed was too pretty and, as a freshman, had three more years of school. The risk was too great. Enterprises, Inc., decided.
Insurance against failure to graduate carries a gift premium to console the student.
Common stock in the company is offered at 15 cents a share and preferred stock at 20 cents has been sold — mostly to co-eds.
members, on payment of 25 cents to $1.00 per week, are insured against failure in any subject.
The premium to be paid is an amount equal to the summer school tuition of the subject in which the holder should fail.
Rates for insurance against failure are determined by investigators of the organization in an Executive Board meeting. The grade record due during the graded grade record is examined, his grades
Graduate Publishes Text
Columbio's First Run Surprise Package
'Hideaway Girl'
And
COME AND GET IT
Severa is now professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Illinois. His first book, *Wearable Power,"* by Severa and Depler.
William H. Soverns, who received his bachelor of science degree from the University in 1915, and later received his master's degree here, has written several articles entitled "Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning Fundamentals."
"It's All Yours"
MADELEINE CARROLL
FRANCIS LEADERE
MISCHA AUER
FRIDAY
A Hockey Thiller
JOHN WAYNE
"Idol of the Crowds"
A Crime Series Story "THE BLACK DOLL"
- Plus -
Sup.—"This Is My Affair"
Prepare Mail Ballots For Annual Alumni Election
Prepare Mail Ballots
The alumni mail-ballot election will be held this spring, subsequent to action taken by the nominating committees appointed by Chester Woodward, 96, president of the Alumni association.
The two committees which will bring in two tickets of candidates for offices of the Alumni association report they are nearly done with the job of selecting candidates. The tickets will appear in the March issue of the Graduate magazine.
One committee is composed of Mrs. Will Beck, '04, of Hofen; Fred
PATEE
Any Seat 15 c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
On The Stage
Show Full of Monkey Business
Hollywood
Monkey Giraffe
Armin Woostemyer, 1s23. of Law-
vence.
"THRILL HUNTER"
PLUS
ON THE SCREEN
Hollywood Monkey Circus
12 of the best dressed, best trained monkeys in the world today!
The second committee is headed by W. T. Grant, f5% of, Kansas City, Mo., who is assisted by Mrs. W. H. Fitzgerald and Gordon Sheen, 33, of Topkicks.
"The Painted Stallion" and Color Cartoon
SUNDAY
"THE ASSASSIN
OF YOUTH"
(Marihana)
Embezzler Talks Way Into Prison for Year
Prioble, Colo. —(UP)—Clarence Williams, 24, almost "talked" his way out of a penitentiary sentence.
Williams had admitted guilt on an embezzlement charge and was delivering a stirring plea for probation.
Judge Harry Leddy was impressed by the prisoner's desire to get a job and repay the money until William said he wanted to get a job on
DICKINSON
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c Tll 7
NOW!
ENDS
TOMORROW
Positively Top-Hit in
Entertainment!
ALICE FAYE FRED ALLEN "Sally, Irene And Mary"
FRIDAY!
The Perfect Story of a
Perfect Love!
JOAN BENNETT
HENRY FONDA
"I Met My Love Again"
SUNDAY!
Deonna at Her Very Best!
DEANNA DURBIN
mod about music
HERBERT
MARSHALL
WPA and marry a woman with seven children.
"One to two years in the state penitentiary," the judge interrupted. "There are too many on WPA right now."
ALWAYS THE LEADER
GRANDDA
NOW PLAYING
SHOWS 1-3-7-9
Adults 35c Children 15c
You'll have to hurry. Just one more day. Ends Thursday.
All Attendance Records Broken!
WALT THURBY First Full-Length Production
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
TECHNICOLOR
Friday - Saturday
Rocking the Movie-World
With Laughter!
Day She Time Romance
Paradise for 3
ROBERT YOUNG
MARY MASON
FRANK MORGAN
FLORENCE RICE
EDEN MAY OLVER
REGINALD OWEN
HEATHA DING
SUNDAY
If you saw it on our sneak-preview you'll want to see it again because everyone told us the man was fast they couldn't be 'em oil.
"Merrily We Live"
CGNSTANCE BENNETT
BRIAN AHEANE
---
100%
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Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
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The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sig Alph, Ghosts, Play In Finals
Sig Alph Also in Finis Of 'B' Division Against Winner of 4:30 Contest Today
A whirlwind finish during the last 5 minutes of the game gave the Galloping Ghosts a 37-26 victory over Beta Theta Pi. By virtue of this win the Galloping Ghosts will play the Sigma Alpha Epion team for the championship tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.
Rela (26)
G. Ghosts (37)
Facetac; f. g!f
McCaillin, f. 10
Stoland, c. .1.3
Wilson, g. .2.10
Wiencieke, g. 0
Nessley, g. 0
Hoffine, f.  g 11
Kelly, f.  g 21
Covey, c. 2 11
Day, g. 1 0
Covey, g. 4 0
Covey, h. 1 0
Reed  g 11
16.59
The powerful Galloping Ghosts defeated the Westminster team 43-27 Monday night to enter the semifinals after a tough victory. Kelly of the winners played a fine game all evening and led his team in scoring by pushing through 4 field goals and scores against Westminster again with a total of 13 markers.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won their quarter-final game from the Hell Hounds in easy fashion. Nourse won the game by 35 points and attacked that swept the Hell Hounds before it. The Sig Alphas finished with a good, final score of 38-18.
Beta Theta Pi Pls "C" team earned the right to play in the semi-finals. Beta Ep Pls "Bs" 34-15. The game was fast and featureless guarding. Beta Ep Pls "Bs" 34-15. The game was fast and featureless guarding. Beta Ep Pls "Bs" 34-15. When it was necessary, the Sig Eps could not be held, but played in the field goals of Hibbard, Coward and company. These two points by themselves of the Beta points by themselves
Kappa Sigma went completely to pieces in the last half and lost badly to Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6-36. The team was defeated with the defense of 14th teams refusing to give during the first half. The score at the end of the first quarter was 4-4. At the half bad luck played only on c most field goal apiece.
As the third quarter opened, the Sig Alphas began to pour the steam on. Lead by Nourse, they brought their lead up to 17-6. Kaup Sis was unable to put the Alphas on the cover, never failed the Alphs during the rest of the game.
During the last quarter the Siz Alphs continued to steam roll their way over the apperitance area and were able to pile up 19 points in 8 minutes and blank their opponents. Nourse continued to hit the buckets for a brilliant floor. The buckets that he didn't make he engineered by brilliant floors and Kappa Sigs from looking too bad. He worked hard during the whole time and made the stubborn Siz Alph defense.
Sig Alph sent a second team into the finals of their division when he scored a game-high 17-3 in town 22-20 in a thriller. The game started slowly and Sigma Chi took the lead which they held to the half. There was little scoring pressure as the score was half the score was 11-7 in favor of Sigma Chi. The second half was tight all the way with the score at 11-7. Sigma Chi staged a rally in the last part of the game but were unable to catch their opponents. Divens of the finals Haitu of Sigma Chi each scored 10 points to share the scoring honors.
12211
Monday night:
Westminstr (27)
g ft
Covey, f. 31
Vogel, f. 1
Hoffe, i. 2
Hoffe, e. 2
G. 4
Day, g. 0
Reed, 4 0
Sig Alph (38)
1611
(2) (4)
    g f t
Chase, c. 1
Jacobs, c. 1, 2
Renke, c. 0
Hyburnbog, c. 0
Boisleave, c. 0
Hell Hounds (18)
Barber, f. 6 | 5 | 2
Nourse, f. 1 | 4 | 14
James, c. 3 | 2 | 30
Hall, g. 1 | 3 | 0
Zie*I'm y.'m. 2 | 2 | 1
Buck, b. 1 | 2 | 1
g ft
Fleeson, f 0.3
Crabb, f 1.3
Berry, c 2.3
Hiddhey, g 1.0
Gallion 1.0
Last night:
Beta "C" (34)
Hibbard, f. 4 01
Lewis, f. 2 03
Cowherd, c 4 00
Robinson, g 2 00
Banks, g. 2 12
Corough 1 21
1627
Kappa Sig (
SPE. **B** "(15)
Parmell, f
Carper, f - 0.0
Ewing, e - 0.0
Timoeth, g 0.0
Campbell, b - 0.0
Cave, f ... 0 1
Keown, f ... 1 0
Clower, c ... 1 0
Pierson, g ... 1 0
Hosgen, g ... 1 0
g tt 1
0
632
Sig Alph (36)
Sig Alph (36)
Z'n'ay'n'ay
Z'n'y'n'ay
Hall, g.
James,
Jones,
Buck, g.
Buck, g.
Nourse,
Nourse,
309
Sig Alph "B" (22)
Hitt, f  g 11
Winters, f  g 12
Burberg, g 1.0
Barberg, g 0.1
Stem tgg, h 3.0
Harris  g 0.1
University Ping Pong
Sigma Chi“B”(20)
147
948
Diven, f. ___ g ft
Swinchard, f. ___ 0 1 1
King, e. ___ 0 1 1
Jesberg, b. ___ 0 1 1
Dieter, f. ___ 0 1 0
University Ping Pong Team in Topeka Victory Combining the majority of their singles sets and both their doubles sets the University of Kansas table tennis team defeated the Kansas team at Topeka on Friday night at Topeka by a score of 4 matches to 3. in the Topeka league.
The Manhattan aggregation succeeded in decisively troubling the Washburn players 5 to 0 before being defeated by the Jayhawkers, who managed to charge average themselves with the KU group sometime in April.
The Palace team of Topека is expected to offer strong opposition March 17, in that city when they meet the Hill representatives. The feature game will be played between Malcomb Black of Kansas and C. Woodward, Topeca champion of 1937. (Samuel Lichtenstein)
Malecomb Black defeated Emery 21-10, 21-16.
761
Clint Woods was defeated b,
Johnson 17-21, 18-1, 17-21.
Norman Cooley was defeated by
Johnson 14-14, 13-17, 17-21.
JOHNSON, 21-14, 18-12, 19-14
Frank Lamm defeated Deiterich
21-14, 21-18.
Gey Bixby was defeated by Miller, 19-21, 21-23, 21-23.
(Doubles):
Woods and Lamm defeated Emery and Dietierich, 21-17, 21-14.
and Deterren, 21-11, 21-14.
Black and Cooley defeated Johnson and Miller, 21-14, 21-17.
Along the Sidelin
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
Ban Johnson baseball clubs in Kansas are coming out of their respective shells and beginning to stretch and yawn at the opening date for their training season nears. Walter莎尔, secretary of the league, and others, are furloughing around getting the division restors completed. Sahina left a blank in the Central Kansas division by dropping the position and Clay Center is being solicited for the position. In the Eastern Kansas division, a bole also occurs, as the Kansas City, Kan, Healey's have turned up missing. The Southeast Kansas circuit seems to be the only one intact, as the fourth division, the Western Kansas loop, has lost Copeland, Sublette, and Meade, with Great Bend expressing a desire to enter this year. The Kansas bushcayers played with Ban Johnson clubs the past summer—Praille, Kappelman, and Coffin with the Lawrence Green Brothers, Anderson with the Leavenworth Generalis, and Cadvalader with the Emporia diamond men.
The big gums will open up at the Kansas State High School basketball tournament in Topeka this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock with the Newton Railroaders defending their last year's class 'A' title on its first birthday. And, from the feel of the wind, it will need some defense before they can be downed three times this year. According to E. A. Thomas, commissioner of the Kansas High School Activities Association, Hutchinson, Wyandotte, Wellington, Independence, and Pratt have been selected to complete the roster of 16 teams in class "A" competition. The teams which force their way into the final elimination by winning their respective regions are the Class C, Forks Cooley, Emporia, Columbus, Chama, Kingman, and Hays. The class "B" tourney will be held at Salina beginning today, with Sacred Heart as the defending champions.
In the recent All-Big Six basketball selection by the Associated Press, each Big Six school has a representative on the first team with the exception of Missouri. Praille, of Kansas; Wesche, of Kansas State; McNatt, of Oklahoma; Parsons, of Nebraska; and Blahnik, of Iowa State. McNatt is the only sophomore of the bunch, duplicating Praille's sophomore feat of making All-Big Six in his first year of competition. If we may be so bold, he must not have seen the games in person, and that the selection would be lacking some of the power set up in other selections of this year. It really appears as though a division among the schools was attempted, and a d not really the selection of a strong team.
Kansas: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; slightly cooler in extreme
northeast; warmer in west and
central portions Wednesday.
WEATHER
Netmen Open Tourney Next Week
With two men yet to be chosen to supplement James Kell and Newt Hoverstock on this year's University tennis team, the two co-captains have announced their intention of holding the elimination tournament the first of next week weather permitting.
Four-Man Teams Now Required
Although only two men were needed in last year's Big Six tennis tourney at Lincoln, the rules were changed at that time to require a four-man team for Big Six final competition. Four men have always been used in the past for the dual meets, but only two men, making up two singles and one doubles combination, competed in the Big Six classic.
Eat a Good Breakfast
Two Have Played Here
This season, there will be four singles tourneys and two doubles tourneys at Lincoln, with No. 1 men in one tournament, No. 2 in another, and so forth. We will hold the for the doubles teams. The big wind-up will then consist of a bracket drawn from the winners of the various sections.
Many of the players planning to take part in the tourney, which will decide the remaining two netmen who will make up the Jayhawker four-man team, are now practicing on the gravel courts south of the stadium. It is hoped that that tournament will take place Monday or Tuesday of next week after the drawings are made over the weekend.
Two Men To Be Chosen
To Complete Four-Man
Tennis Team Required
By Big Six Rules
Strength of material for this season's squad is hardly predictable beyond the two lettermen, Kell and Hoverstock. Of the men trying out for the team, Howard Dunham and Ed Mirante are the only two who have been in action before this year at the University. B of th' of them tried out for the team last week, but dropped to the top four and thus gain positions on the team. Bruce Reid, recently through with basketball, has not appeared for practice as yet, but is expected to run strongly in the elimination
20c
MISS TOM SANDY
UNION FOUNTAIN
at your
Sub-basement Memorial Union
2 EGGS TOAST JELLY COFFEE
"I love a good sport"
Said Tommy's sweetheart
And Tommy...he knew what she meant
So he bought the Sport King
The Under-Grad Foldswing
And thirty dollars
is all that he spent.
tourney. Reid played tennis at Arkansas City.
Drawings for the playoff will be announced as soon as decided and times will be set for the players to meet. Each man should then get in touch with his opponent and arrange a place to play.
BUYER
FOLD SWING---The Smartest Sport Suit of the Season.
In the first of the men's intramural swimming preliminaries held yesterday afternoon, four events were staged. The boys broke the 60-yard free style, and the 200-yard relay to be run beginning at 4:30 tomorrow, semi-final on Friday, beginning at 8:15. Because of the excessive entries in the events this year, the preliminaries couldn't be completed yesterday afternoon.oom.
Swing into Spring with one of these fine suits. Sold only by:
Men's Intramurals
Tailored in---
TWEEDS - CHEVIOTS
30-18 Birth Scales
First heat: Won by Wilson, Sigma Chi; second, Jones, Sig Alph.
Chi; second, Jones, Sig Alpn.
Second heat: Won by Loud,
Westmister; second, Thomas, Beta.
$30
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Third Heat: Won by Newland Sigma Nu; second, Bevan, Phi Gam Fourth Heat: Won by McCoy Delaire; delta; second, EI Winensey.
Fifth Heat; Won by Tholan, Phi Delt; second Morris, Phi Gam.
50-Vard Breast Stroke
i. seventh Heat: Won by Harwi, Phi-
amma Delta; second, Franklin, Phi-
si.
Sixth Heat: Won by Trotter, Phi delta Theta; second, Brown, Sigma thi
Third Heat: Won by Burton, Sigma Chi. Time, 35.5.
First Heat: Won by Hendrickson,
Phi Delta Theta, Time 32.3.
Second Heat: Won by Hardt,
Vastuisturm, Time 30.3
50-Yard Back Stroke
Fourth Heat: Won by Chambers, Phil Delta Theta. Time, 39.2.
Fifth Heat: Won by Irwin, West-minster. Time, 39.2.
Sixth Heat. Wet by Janney, Phi Delta Thea. Time, 46.
Seventh Heat: Won by Radford,
Data, Time. 40.
Beta. Time, 40.
Eighth Heat: Won by Hyatt, West-
minster. Time 35.8.
106- Yard Free Style
First Heat: Won by Horraw, Sigma
Chi; second, Kunkle, Phi Gamma
Delta. Time: 1.08.3.
Second Heat: Won by Ed Wiencke, Beta; second, Gsell, Westminster. Time: 1:16.2
Third Heat: Won by Chet Mize,
Phi Delta Theta; second, Gallup,
Dulc U. Time; 1:13.5.
Fourth Heat: Won by Cluster,
Delta Tau Delta; second, Lee, Sig
Alph. Time; 1:17.6.
April 14, Heat: Won.
Fiveth Heat: Won by Herschmann,
Sigma Chi; second, Durna, West-
minster. Time: 1:06.
Sixth Heat: Won by Maier, Westminster; second, Anderson, Phi Pai Time, 1.055.
300-Yard Medley Relay (50, 100, 50,
and 100 yards)
and 100-yards)
First Heat: Won by Phi Delta
Theta; second Delta Tau Delta
Time: 3.31.8
Second Heat: Won by Westminster; second, Beta, Time, 3:17.4.
Diving
Preliminaries were won by Boulcormi, Phi Delt; 43.4 points, second, Riedman, Phi Delt; 42.5 points, third, Rickman, Delta Tau Delt; 36.1 points, fourth, Herschmann, Sigma Chai; 34.6 points, fifth Hendrickson, Heidekorn; 34.5 points, sixth Doyle, Phi Pai; 33.3 points, seventh, Lonnek, Westmister; 32.6 points, Skipper, Phie Telta, Theta; 29.3 points.
Ben Franklin said:
"A penny saved is a
penny earned."
Start these spring days right by saving on a breakfast special:
Only 5c at
Only 5c at
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Women's Intramurals
The winners of the preliminary,
and finals of the intramural swim-
me meet are: first, Pt Beta Phi,
162%²; second, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
149%²; third, Kappa Alpha Theta,
54%³; fourth, T.N.T.₄,
Total scores of the intramural games with the exception of horse-shoes and tennis singles that have been played are handball, gol, volley ball, ping pong doubles, darts,
basketball, basketball free throwing,
and swimming. The total number of
points acquired by each team: Kappa
Kappa Gamma, 496%; Pi Beta
Pi Beta, 410%; Corbin hair, W,
W, 321%; W, W, 321%;
Kappa Alpha Theta, 313; Alpha Chi
Omega, 300%; Alpha Delta Fl, 241%;
Independents, 238%; Gamma Phi
Beta, 228%; Alpha Gamma Delta,
Gamma Phi Delta, 165%;
Sigma Kappa, 100%; Miller hall,
106; ETC., 101.
Varsity Dance
With
LOUIE KUHN'S
Orchestra
Friday, Mar. 18
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Wait
Pleng
Chesterfield
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Radio Features
LAWRENCE TIBBERT
LANDER KOSTELANETZ
PAUL, WHITENE
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DATES - 75 - STAGS
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Here's the reason so many smokers like Chesterfields . . .
Thousands of casks of mild ripe Chesterfield tobacco are kept in storage all the time-every pound of it aged 2 years or more to give Chesterfield smokers more pleasure.
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Copyright 1938,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
T
Five States Plan To Enter Music Festival
Wiley Expects 3,500
High School Students
To Register for This
Year's Events
Thirty-five hundred high school students from five states are expected to attend the fourth annual mid-western music competition festival on the University Campus this three days, May 5, 6 and 7.
Z229
"In times past," says Russell L. Wiley, festival director, the "festival has been limited strictly to band instrumentation. This year's program has been broadened to include other phases of music. Orchestra, chorus, string ensemble, small vocal ensemble, solo events in strings, and piano have been added to the regular band, brass ensemble and solo, and woodwind ensemble and solo events."
Mass Band To Be Feature
Outstanding musical men from various part of the United State have been carefully selected to judge and conduct various contests.
A 700-piece massed band, the crowning feature of the three-day program, will be under the direction of Harold Bachman of Chicago: A Austin Harding of the University of Illinois; and Professor Wiley. It will play Saturday evening, May 7, in Hoch auditorium. A new 250-piece massed orchestra under the direction of Dr. Howard Hanson of the Eastman conservatory in Rochester, N.Y., and Kary Kauer瑟伦, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will also be hearslated into the hall. Hanson will spend the entire music week in Lawrence speaking at the annual School of Fine Arts banquet, addressing student groups, and conducting a presentation of the University Symphony Orchestra.
Phillips To Attend
Homer E. Phillips, one of the nation's greatest trombone soloists, will be presented in recital, Herbert Rifkind, woodwind expert from Chicago; Claude B. Smith, outstanding bandmaster from Evansville, III.; and Ludwig William Hesheitstrut from Dallas, are other major figures who will be in Lawrence for the competition.
Other program features will be the Wentworth Mortuary Academy band, Westminster a Cappella Choir the University Symphony Orchestra the University Band, marching competitions demonstrations under flood lights.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean D. M. Swarthout, Karl O. Kuersteiner
Continued on page 2
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Starting today a free ticket to the Dickinson theater will be given on alternate days, with the Granada ticket. The winner need only present his or her identification card at the ticket office at either theater to receive the ticket. Contributions can be put in boxes in the library or the Journalism building. The writer's name must be on the ditty.
POME
Brother Willie Shakespeare
Wrote the tannin' of the shrew
But I'm here to tell you boys
 that tannin' it won't do.
I read that first chapter
And went home to my wife
And she chased out of the
house.
Mary Lou Borders is a firm believer in miracles. We quote, "The funniest thing happened to me last night. You know that Sour Owl stuff picture in the College Humor. Well, my picture was simply awful, but last night I got a special delivery letter from two Princeton fellows asking me to come East to be their weekend guest for the Princeton Prom. I had a quit this morning and I couldn't eat or sleep or nothing. I'm going to write and tell them that my plane has broken down for the weekend and I can't make it." We have heard of fancy
At the point of her butcher knife —Dick Martin.
Continued on page 2
Eleven Students To Give Recital This Afternoon
The regular student recital will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The following program will be presented:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAV, MARCH 17, 1938
Piano, "Valse Brillante" (Manu Zuca), Rosalys McCreary, fa'41. Cello, "Sonata in f Major" (Marcelo) Sarah Moiher, fa'41.
Violin, "Concerto No. 9" (De Ber-
t) Helen Pierson.
Ensemble, "Valse Viennois" (Carl Parrish), Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40 pianist, and Agnes Romary, fa'40 pianist.
from (duet), "Every Flower,"
"from 'Madame Butterfly' (Pucinci)
Helen Campbell, fa'39 and Mary
Elizabeth Bear, fa'38.
NUMBER 116
Enassemble, "Quartette No. 2." (Mozart), Algae Eitner, fasp, first violin; Mary Etta Wallace, fa29, second violin; James Whelan, fa31, viola; and Sarai Mohler, fa41, cello.
England Acquiesces
Halifax Says Britain
Must Accept Hitler's
Coup in Austria
London, March 16. —(UP) -Britain must recognize Austria as a mere provincial state of the German Reich and "nothing short of war can turn back the clock". Visit Capitol Hallifax, British foreign secretary, announced in the House of Lords tonight.
At the same time, Prime Minister Neville Chamberland, standing up against an avalanche of bitter attacks in the House of Commons, admitted that Germany's seizure of Austria had shattered his plan for direct dealing with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
Lord Hallifax, who succeeded Anthony Eden as foreign secretary when the latter resigned rather than "narrender to the threats" of Europe's dictators, said Britain must recognize that Austria no longer is an independent entity, but has been absorbed by Germany.
Halifax also said he saw no good to be obtained by bringing the question before the League of Nations.
"Nothing short of war can put back the clock, and the League of Nations is not going to go to war," he said.
"The League can do nothing at this moment to compel Nazi Germany to turn back from the course on which she has embarked."
State Meeting Here Next Week
The water and sewage school of the University will combine its annual meeting with the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association this year, to be held on the Campus, March 24 to 26. This will be the first time the group and the fourteenth annual session of the University学校.
Prof. Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratory at the University, is secretary-treasurer of the state association and D. H. Rupp, Topka water super-invented, is president.
A special laboratory school will be set up for operators March 21, 22 and 23.
The feature of the conference will be an illustrated lecture, "Practical Fisheries Management on Municipal Lakes and Reservoirs" by A. D. Aldrich, fish culturist for the Tulsa, Okla, water department. He speaks of the success of this fishing and will tell of Spavinw lake, where Tulca gets its water.
Aside from subjects dealing with the technical operation of water and sewage disposal plants will be papers on "Career Service for Technical Personnel"; "A Utility Board Management Institute"; "Stream Control Pressure"; "Financing Sewage Treatment Costs" "Disposal of Industrial Wastes."
Speakers will include: T. H. Marshall, associate professor of chemical engineering; B. L. Ulrich, Manhattan; J. A. Boyer, Fort Scott; William O'Day, Coffevilley; FrANK E. Willey, Lawrence; John P. Harris, Chicago W. C. Purdy, Cincinnati; John G Stutz, Lawrence; H. C. Dills, Topeka C. B. Rankin, Pittsburg; R. J. Paulette, Topeka; J. D. Donavan Kansas City, Kan.; R. E. Lawrence Kansas City, Mo.; Paul D. Haney Topeka; and A. D. Aldrich, Tula Okla.
W. C. Pardy, biologist in the U. S.
Public Health Service, and H. T.
Cowing of the Monsanto Chemical
industry with the laboratory instruction.
Late Wire-brooks, a golddollar, appears first beneath the daughter's window, and crops a boating song. When he hears 'White singing as he approaches, Brooks hides quickly behind the garden wall. White comes on dressed as a cowboy and conceals himself behind the same wall when he notices the approach of Ramsay. The latter shows up in a loud checkered suit, and starts to sing "Watint" at the gate for Katy."
German Czechs Request Support
Prague, March 16—(UP)—Ka Heinlin, leader of the Sudeten German (Nazi) party in Czechoslovakia tonight issued a manifesto calling for the "support" of all Germans in the most far-reaching importance.
The manifesto followed a series of attacks on the government which were viewed with grave fears as German troops poured into Austria below the Czech border and threats of "further Germanic penetration" into central Europe became more pressing.
The Czechoslovakian government has appealed to France and Great Britain for assurances, and has announced its determination to oppose with arms any penetration such as was effected in Austria.
London, March 16- (UP) - Great Britain's prime investment securities were dumped overboard today in the wake of the collapse. London's stock exchange since 1831.
London Stock Exchange Suffers Severe Break
Frightened investors from continental Europe hastened to convert their holdings into liquid capital. They arranged to take their funds from London and the conversion operations sent the pound sterling down sharply in terms of all units except the Netherlands guilder, which vie with the British market as a financial feature.
So heavy was the selling and so sloomy the atmosphere that a delegation from the British Chamber of Commerce called on Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain late today and requested him to issue a statement to "arrest this inexplicable decline in confidence."
Chamberlain said he would consider the matter.
Plans Being Drawn For 51,000-Ton Battleship
Washington, March 16. (UP)—Plans for 51,000-foot lighthouse, the largest ever built, will be submitted to President Roosevelt soon in connection with his billion-dollar naval program, it was learned tonight.
It is understood that three sets of plans, calling for vessels of 43,200, 45,000 and 51,900吨, have been ordered by the President on size rests with the President.
First Test Won
The 20-year-old girl, victim of spastic paralysis since birth, moved one leg, frowning at the effort but not moving. After collated, said the girl was recovering.
Kansas City, Mo., March 16—(UF—Sylvia Eugenia Davis today shows herself in the first test of the success of the hazardous spinal operation which she underwent in a gamble and uses her of her paralyzed arms and legs.
First Test Won
In Gamble With Death
"Ernie" and "Tl." briefly, are Erie Sanders, cuncl, and Tildie Fowler, cuncl, one of the snappiest tap dancing pairs in these parts. Besides being skilled performers of tap dancing, they are interesting to know and, as a dancing team, seem destined to go much farther than a college revue.
Flil an Experienced Tupper
Til has been dancing now about
investigating the cultures in
various amateur productions and
was in several student shows at
Perhaps Producer Jim Coleman, boss-in-chief of "Spring Swing," is lucky Ernie and Til didn't meet in high school, for the two were even then veteran performers and might have caused them to overlook such a minor point as a college education.
Fil an Experienced Tapper
'Spring Swing' Revue Adds 'Til' and 'Ernie' Tap Features
They will be introduced to students April 5 and 6 as "Ernie" and "Ti", in the two-day run of the Sigma Delta Chi musical show, "Spring Swing". And chances are an impressive one. Production will be an impressive one.
Cecil Howes Will Speak On 'Mexico' Today
1924 - Senior - School
Sixteen years old. h attends,
Rodeoalle High School in
Kansas City, Kan., but each was unaware of the other's existence. Today both are in the University, and each knows very well of the other's press-
Mr. Howes has been the Star's Topika correspondent for a number of years, and has had a wide experience in writing in the political field. His speech this afternoon is the third in a series of informal lectures to journalism majors.
"Snappy" Dance Team
"Some Observations in Mexico" will be the subject of a speech by Cecil Howes, manager of the Topica bureau of the Kansas City Star, which will be given at 2:30 this afternoon in room 102. Journalism building. The attendance of all journalism majors is required, and anyone else who is interested is invited to attend.
Tickets may be reserved, starting today, for "Wintercry," the play by Maxwell Anderson to be presented Tuesday. Players Tuesday through Friday.
The production will be taken outside of Lawrence the week following the run here. The production will be seen in Neodesha, Parsons, Chanute, Fredonia, Nevada, Mo., and in Wichita.
Bv Harry "Scoon" Hill. c'40
The parts of Mio and Miriamine, who meet in the evening under Brooklyn Bridge, are played by Rula Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramatic art, and Betty Butcher, c'41. Prof. Robert Calerwood is the judge, and Prof. Allen Cafron the father, Edsras.
Trock, the gangster, is portrayed by Alpha Perry, c'38, and his follower, Shadow, by Joe Myers, c'38. Richard Macam,C'46, is Garth Erdas. Mignane's brother, Robert Kieser, has the part of Carr, Mio' friend.
The play was one of the outstanding productions of an unnually outstanding New York season two years ago, and was later made into a motion picture, which was chosen as one of the year's ten best. It treats of the tragedy of injustice in a modern world.
Around this climax the play is built, and it proves to be a thrilling melodrama, which yet has moments of poetic exalitation.
The murder of a paymaster during a robbery is saddled on an innocent person, who goes to the electric chair. Years later the son of the accused, the gangster actually responsible, the man who might have told, and the judge at the trial—all find themselves gathered in one room, with Mio, the son, determined to find out the truth.
Play Tickets Are Available Maxwell Anderson's Play. 'Winterset' Will Open Tuesday
The ticket office iGreen Hall will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. today, tomorrow, and as well as all next week. Gerhart Tonn c'39, in charge of ticket sales urges students to attend on the first two days of school. Crowded and it is sometimes impossible to get seats on those nights.
Kansas City University. Her professional experience includes a week's engagement at the old Coca-Cola plant in Kansas City, night spots which she did not name.
Ernie is in his eleventh year of dancing, during which time he has taken only three lessons. He has appeared at the Continental Club in Kansas City, and spent one summer with a traveling minstrel show. During two years at Bakehouse, he was a professor at the University. Ernie danced in various student productions, including one show 'that was taken on a tour.
He is at present contemplating a business career, although he has not yet definitely decided to give up taming when he finishes school.
"One thing I won't ever do." Till declares, "to sit to a blind date. I'm always getting someone who will be my shoulder." Only Three Lessons
She sweeps that her Christian name is not "Matilda" and insists Til is a nickname she picked up during her high school days. Her professed hobby is "sculpturing—molding men" and she delights most in the rhythm of "Sophisticated Lady."
Since they formed the dance team, Ernie and Till have been ganged with "invitations" to club meetings and other social affairs, and openly envy a student juggler who charges $1 per minute for his performance.
James Coleman, c38, producer,
last night announced an addition to
the program for "Spring Swing" that
completes the entertainment list for
'Serenaders'
Ski Completes
Revue Program
The new number is a musical sketch, "The Serendaders," written and directed by Jack Laffer, c.39, which was acclaimed enthusiastically on the recent tour of the Men's Glee Club.
Four members of the glee club, besides Laffer, are included in the cast of the sketch. Bob Brooks, c#1; J. D. Ramsey, c#4; Dick White, c#3; and Laffer are seen as ambitious young actors. The dean's daughter to sorenade her. By accident, they all arrive on the same night.
Four Get Invitations
The concealed suitors interpose whistled phrases to Ramayana's confusion but are finally discovered by the third admirer. Lafter is the last to come on the scene and his aparer-hip asks four to compare their invitation notes.
When the quartet decides to sere-nade in unison, the dean, Dick Sturk, c18, dressed in a dark shirt and carrying a shotgun, drives them off
"The Serendaders" will be presented by the Men's Glee Club when it makes a special trip to Humboldt, Friday night.
Program Runs Two Hours
"Because of the tremendous reception this number was given on the glee club trip." Coleman said in commenting on the addition, "we felt it an opportunity we could not "in- to pass up."
With the addition of Laffer's musical sketch, the completed revue program will run slightly less than two hours. Coleman said.
Coroner's Jury Rules 'Suicide'
"Self-strangulation," decided the six-man coroner's nurse after hearing evidence in the death of Mildred Stuart, ed38, at an inquest in the district court room yesterday morning.
The jury took only fifteen minutes to come to a decision after listening for two hours to evidence and the testimony of 15 witnesses who discussed every phase of the girl's life. The members of the jury were: L. Hallberg, Dr. Leroy Allet, L. Hallberg, Scott Underwood, Al Elot, and C. W. Mertz.
Dr. L. K. Zimmer, county coroner, presided at the inquest and County Attorney Charles Springer was in charge of questioning the witnesses.
After all of the witnesses had taken the stand and offered evidence indicating suicide, the last person to appear for questioning was the girl's father, David C. Stuart, tree surgeon and pain contractor. The father, who with him the daughter received from his daughter which he wished to read. Springer agreed to give the letters to the court, but it was decided they had no bearing on the evidence. Father Discounts Suicide
Mr. Stuart was asked if there was anything that he could relate to the jury as proof of murder rather than evidence of a crime, and convinced she did not kill herself."
Dr. Zimmer asked on what he based his opinion, and Mr. Stuart said: "Why, she loved her father and mother too much to do it. Why should she do it? She told at least three parties that day she was coming home that afternoon. Why should she come home? What privilege of this personal belief?"
should take care of our own Outside of this personal belief the
Continued on page 2
APPLY FOR COMMITTEES
APPLY FOR COMMITTEES
All students wishing to serve on committees set up under the new Memorial Union activities plan are asked to apply at the office of Jack Townen, student manager of the Memorial Union Committee. Every student who desires to help will be given an opportunity to aid on some committee.
HENRY WERNER, Chairman Union Operating Committee
University To Debate Oklahoma Team Today
The Lawrence Co-operative Club will hear a debate today between members of the Oklahoma debate team and John Lintner, c'39, and Paul Wilbert, 128, who will represent the University.
Also this evening Leo Rhodes, c'40,
and Irving Kass, c'40, the negative
team, will debate with the other
representatives at Haskell
Institute.
On Tuesday, Robert Sullivan, 'cunl', and Robert Hedges, c'40, clashed with Nebraska debaters before the Rotary Club in Lincoln and at Beatrice High School, Beatrice, Neb.
ToInaugurate Training Class
Director of Girl Reserves Opens New Education Course for Women
The 1938 Girl Reserve training course for women students in education will be inaugurated at 9:30 Saturday morning in Spooner-Thayer museum when Miss Werner, director of Girl Reserve work in Tepeka, will talk on "The Philosophy of the Girl Reserve Movement."
Letters have been mailed to all women students in education announcing the 1938 training course. Eight meetings have been planned, which will be held in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Regular attendants who complete the work satisfactorily will receive a certificate testing her fitness to the Girl Reserve work in high schools.
Other programs will be as follows: Tuesday, March 22, 4:30 p.m.—"Physiological Developments During Adolescence" by Dr. Gail McClure, of the University health service.
Tuesday, March 29. 3:30 p.m.
"Psychological Adjustments During Adolescence" by Mrs. Joseph F. King, of Lawrence.
Tuesday, April 5, 4:30 p.m.—"Religion in the Girl Reserve Program" by Mrs. Namie Gander of Baldwin
Thursday, March 31. 3:30 p.m.- "Psychological Adjustments During Adolescence" continued by Mrs Joseph King.
Thursday, April 21, 4:30 p.m. "Social Adjunctisms and Vocational Guidance" by Dean Raymond A. Wagner of the School of Education.
Tuesday, April 26, 4:30 p.m.
Meeting with the L.M.H.S. Girl Reserve cabinet.
Saturday, April 30, 8 a.m.—Breakfast for Lawrence Girl Reserve.
anyone interested in the course may call Ellen Payne at 1315, at Henley house; or the School of Education office, 103 Fraser, and sign up for the course before 5 p.m. Friday. March 18.
The committee in charge of ar-rangements is: Dorothy Treckell c38, chairman; Margaret Babcock Slaten, Slaten, c38; and Alice Hess, c38.
KFKU Announcers Selected Today
Judges who will make the selection are Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art; Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice; and Robert Calderwood, professor of speech and dramatic art.
Trouys will be held at 1.30 this afternoon in the studio of KFKU to select the station's two student announcers for the following year Those trying out are Harold Mulligan, c'encl; Edwin Brown, c'c88 Kai 'al Ruppenthal, c'c88 Karl 'al Ruppenthal, c'c88 Sullivan camel; and Lloyd Fosse, c'c88.
The six who will be heard this afternoon are the survivors of a preliminary tryout held earlier in the year, and since that time each has handled several of KFKU's programs.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, March 19
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Saturday, March 19
Phi Gamma Delta, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Friday, March 18 Limited Date
Pi Kappa Alpha, Picnic, 10:30 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIR.
Advisor of Women, for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
Far Eastern Student Aid Is Requested
Moritz and Lord Head Local Unit of Nation-Wide Drive for $25,000 Emergency Fund
The Men's Student Council has already endorsed the drive and contributed to it.
Paul Moritz, c'39, and John Lord, b'39, have been appointed co-chairmen of a local committee organized to co-operate in the nation-wide campaign which has been launched in the colleges to raise a Far Eastern Emergency fund of $25.000.
Appeal by Won-Han Kiang
A number of prominent college presidents are serving as sponsors. Among them are Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University, President Beo M. Chernington of the University of Denver, President Midland J. R. Gaines of College and President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford University.
The initial appeal for assistance came by cable from Won-Han Kiang, executive secretary of the student Y.M.C.A. in China, who reported that students are in deserate straits, needing housing, clothing, food, and scholarships to carry on their work. The training of China's and Japan's future leadership is at stake, he asserted.
Moritz, who was one of the University's delegates at the National Assembly of Student Christian Association which met at Oxford, Ohio, over the New Year, reported that the fund was launched enthusiastically there. More than $4,000 had already been raised before that meeting.
"People don't realize that college work in China will come near being wiped out unless help is secured. But the most impressive thing of all was to have a Chinese and Japanese on the platform together, speaking in behalf of the fund," one of the delegates said at the meeting.
Because of experience in handling similar funds, the Christian association and church groups are taking the initiative in this undertaking. The appeal came directly to them. Moreover, they are affiliated with the WYCA-W. China which are reliable organizations and in a position to make the best possible use of the money secured, according to Moritz.
Fund for Student Solidarity
This fund is a move to strengthen student solidarity, not to inflame anti-Japanese prejudice. Student groups in Japan who are critical of their government's policy are under constant pressure. Mortz said.
Twenty-five thousand dollars can meet only a fraction of the need. British universities have undertaken much of their work. Other countries are helping.
The following are the types of aids to be distributed.
Five thousand dollars will launch one self-supporting emergency hostel to house students.
One hundred dollars will bring ten students from the war zone to a temporary university in the interior.
Thirty dollars will give a student a work-scholarship for one semester.
Three dollars will provide a suit of winter clothes.
Nine dollars will pay for a room for one semester.
One dollar will give a student one week's board.
The funds will be administered by a committee of the leaders of the student Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. with whom the organization here is affiliated, together with outstanding students in the Chinese university work.
Davis Completes Lecture Series April 5
Prof. W. W. Davis of the history department will conclude the A.A.-U.W. lecture series in Independence when he speaks there April 5.
The American Association of University Women has sponsored during the winter a series of five lectures which were given by the following persons: Ivan Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Dr. L. S. Powell, dean of the psychology department, and Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Dean Swarthout spoke March 8 in the junior high school on "This Thing Called Classical Music," and his illustrations playing his illustrations on the piano.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1938
1934
≈
Comment
Cash Plus Co-operation Spells Better Housing—
If the Housing committee is to function it must have money. It seems to us that it is one of the most important experiments for student bettirement that has been tried on the Hill in years.
If a student is to do his best work, it is imperative that he have the proper environment, especially in the home in which he lives.
The fact remains that the committee has been handicapped by lack of funds and it is estimated that it will require from $700 to $1,000 to put the proposed plan in operation for next year.
The plan had been put on a five-year basis, which is to say that houses will be inspected, recommendations made, and a minimum requirement set which must be met within a five-year period if the house still desires to operate. Requirements are reasonable and should meet the approval of all parties interested.
However, there is still the important problem of financing to be solved. The program has been financed this year on money that was given by the two student councils, an appropriation by the University, and by donations from the offices of the men's and women's student advisers and the hospital. Added to this was the money obtained from the inspection fees.
Landladies who have had the matter explained to them, have expressed approval generally, and students are beginning to respond favorably to the program. However, it is necessary that the students understand the program and co-operate, and if it can be explained to the persons who are operating room houses that in the long run the plan offers them a tangible reward it should not be difficult to carry through. In fact, it is with the landlady in mind that the committee is electing to put the program on a five-year basis so that financial difficulties will be minimized in putting the program over.
Kansas State College has a plan by which student compliance is mandatory. If a student lives in an unapproved house he is notified and, if after a reasonable length of time, he has not yet complied with requirements his name is automatically dropped from class rolls. Such a plan would be advisable here for while it seems an infringement upon individual rights, yet it is only by such a plan that full co-operation can be assured.
This is the third survey that has been made here in the past few years, and the best, we are informed. The work that has been begun can easily die if co-operation on the part of the students and financial backing by the University are not forthcoming. There is no doubting the value of the operation of such a plan both upon the student health and University standards. It is a matter of University concern.
Are we going to allow it to die?
≈
Educational Aid In the Far East—
Dr. T. Z. Koo, prominent Chinese statesman and Christian, will speak tomorrow on Mount Oread as an advocate of the Far Eastern Student Emergency fund.
Chinese universities, partly because they are centers of what intellectual achievement China has attained, and more because they have for years been focal points of anti-Japanese sentiment, are suffering severely during the Japanese invasion.
As a result, 30,000 Chinese students are without the means of support or the physical equipment which can make education possible. The universities are being moved far into the interior, far out of reach of the invaders, and Chiang Kai-shek is co-operating by assuring the students that they, last of all, will be called to the trenches.
Japanese universities have had their activities drastically curtailed by the war though their needs are not nearly so great as those of Chinese schools. Therefore, in what is deemed an equitable distribution, 4 cents of every dollar collected will go to the aid of schools in Japan and the balance to those in China. Japanese students in attendance at the national assembly of Student Christian Association, at Oxford, Ohio, last Christmas, testified to the impartiality of this distribution.
But the government is not financially capable of building or equipping transplanted universities, and the World Student Christian Federation, represented by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., has undertaken this financial task. British universities have pledged $20,000 and America's Student Christian movement will raise $25,000.
Of the amount collected, 8 per cent is used for administrative purposes leaving 88 per cent of all contributions to be spent directly upon Chinese students and their universities. At the present rate of exchange, one American dollar is worth $3.40 in Chinese currency and will buy
a week's board for one student, one-third of a winter suit of clothes, or one-half of a semester's room rent.
Such a movement should by its very nature, be above any prejudices we may harbor for one side or the other, and is, we feel, deserving of the support of all American students.
A Grain of Salt May Make It Right
The popularity of Dale Carnegie's best-seller, "How to Win Friends and Influence People," attests to the wide fascination the subject holds for all of us. Getting along with others is of prime importance in this realistic world.
Mr. Carnegie's courses in New York and his recent book have hundreds of admiring students and readers. Yet the book must be taken with the proverbial grain of salt. Sinclair Lewis, in a rather unfavorable review of the book, said that one might become a Car-yessman instead of a Car-may-man by keeping too strict an adherence to the principles set forth in the best-seller. This holds an element of truth since the book advocates agreement at all times with one's fellows, be they right or wrong. Like Benjamin Franklin, Mr. Carnegie fears the results of positive assertions on the part of the speaker.
Sad would be the state of this world if such precepts had always been followed to the letter. Scientific progress has always arisen out of the disagreement between old and new ideas. But Mr. Carnegie probably knows this as well as the fact that no reader could or will follow his advice precisely.
And so the rules of popularity stand. Dale Carnegie, who speaks at the University Mon day night, is a working example of his principles.
Official University Bulletip
Noticees at dar Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular public hearings from 10 a.m. to
4 o'clock for Sunday训会
Vol. 35 Thursday, March 17, 1938 No. 116
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a Swedish meeting at 8 o'clock Friday night, March 18 at 1225 Kentucky. Miss Mary E. Larson will experience in Sweden--Ruth Yemens, Secretary.
DILETTATE COMMISSION: The Dilettantes are asked to come to the regular meeting at 7 o'clock this evening with an inspiration or idea for the picture they want. The students will be made immediately—Alice Russell, Chairman.
RED CROSS EXAMINERS SCHOOL: Candidate
weekdays - Herbert G. Alailles gymnasium before
Monday night - Herbert G. Alailles
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 Friday in Fraser Hall, following Dr. T. Z. Koo's talk—Evelyn Brubaker, Donald DeFord.
SIGMA XI: The regular March meeting of Sigma Xi will be held at 8 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Professors Stevens, Rice Dains, and Cady will be the speakers. Nominations for new members should be in the hands of the secretary by Tuesday, April 5. Nomination blanks may be submitted from the chairman of the respective departments to the secretary, W. H. Schwoer, Secretary.
SPANISH CLUB: El Ateneo will meet this afternoon at 3:30 in 113 Frank Strong hall. This meeting will be the election of officers for next year. It is important to keep staff informed. Staff will be served—Karl Rupettstein, President.
WAA: There will be a business meeting and initiation of new members at 4:30 this afternoon. After the business meeting there will be a short party—Ruth Baker, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NICKH-CHIPP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS) MARTIN BENTON AND DAVID W. ANGHESTER
TOM A. ELLER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Editorial Staff
News Staff
PUBLISHER ... DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MANAGING EDITOR           MAVIN GOBELLE
CAMPUS EDITOR            BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLANEN
TODAY EDITOR             BILL TYLER
NEWS EDITOR              BILL FITZGERald
SOCIETY EDITOR          DONNIE NETHETSON
NEW YORK EDITOR          JOHN HALL
MAKEUP EDITOR           JEAN THOMAS and MARY JOYN
REWRITER               DICK MARTIN
READER                  LOUIS LEAUNCE
Kansan Board Members
J. HOWARD RUSCO MARTIN BENTON
DAVID E. PARTIGUE MARY GORBEL
KENNETH MOHR JAMES FLORE
VALLEY BRIDGE MOREN MORRIS
F. QUENTIN BROWN ELTON E. CARTER
WILLIAM FITZGERald ALAN ASHER
DRAFT MELAGULIAN TOM A. ELLIS
MARC LAPHAEL JULIUS
Pink Dove Has Flown Eventful Course Since 1924
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
By Kenny Lewis, c.39
After extended silence, the Dove, Campus "journal of liberal discussion," has again made its appearance. Hailed at its inaugural address in liberal opinion, both liberal and conservative," the Dove has shown a varied and erratic course since 1924.
1937 Member 1938
Dissociated Collège Dross
Buffeted by gusts of adverse conservative criticism, its wings clipped by indignant student council demands, crippled financially until unable to fly for as long as two years at a time, the present issue gives inconvertible evidences of the little messenger's ultimate hardihood.
Dips Into Campus Politics
Nor has the Dove, judging from contemporary reports, ever been exactly the gentle, innocent bird which its name would indicate. It lost little time after its initial and relatively uneventful flight, in digging the spurs, which this paradoxical creature has from time to time exhibited, into the muck characterizing Campus politics. Of course it came up with a first-rate scandal which the influential law fraternities involved had more than a little trouble laughing down.
By Kenny Lewis, c'39
F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTATION FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. **125 420 MADISON ST., NEW YORK, N.Y.** **CHICAGO**, BOSTON, **GAN FRANKLIN MARKETS**
Soon came the first indication of what was to prove the Dove's most pernicious snare. The Men's Student Council threatened to bar the bird from the Campus unless it allowed its finances to be supervised by the student auditor. Naturally the Dove's spokesmen were leary of what they considered the censorship implied in this plan. The Dove managed to evade the fowler this first time by turning its slight "financial business" over to the University business office.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Articles and even entire issues devoted to religion characterized the journal during its early years. In 1926, for instance, we read in the Kansan that "after their regular business the Dove staff sang several hymns, including 'Jesus, Lover of My Soul,' and 'When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder.'" Since this was before the days of Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling's "Red Network," the singing of the latter song probably carried little contemporary significance. Lewis Contributes
That same year the Student Council again entered the picture by finding the Dove staff $10 for failing to have an issue passed by the student auditors. The penalty, however, was more than compensated for by a bill of $300 from Sinclair Lakes, who had been interested in the paper.
Besides Lewis, the Dove from time to time received articles and support from numerous other figures of national importance. Among them were Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver's juvenile court experiment, who wrote "A Plea for Fremkink: H. L. Coyle," in The New York Sinclair. Prominent faculty contributed included Prof. Allen Crafton and Prof. John Ise.
Subject for Campus Debate
In May, 1927, the Dove was the subject of the first Campus Problems debate ever held at the University. The question was, Resolved: That the Dove should be abolished from the Campus. The audience voted as judges, and the publication was vindicated by a vote of 45 to 35. The Dove's only competitor, the Hawk, had appeared in February of
that year. Distributed free, by the grace of advertising paid for by Lawrence business men, the newcomer survived but a single issue. A year later, the Dove published a heated tribute against the University. Curiously enough, no mention of this can be found in the Kansan files.
In November, 1936, the local chapter of the American Student Union voted down a proposal to sponsor the publication, and its friends again feared its demise. But last fall the paper once more appeared independently with a memorial issue for Don Henry, former University student killed while fighting with Loyalists in Spain.
Suicide-father gave no substantial evidence that the girl was murdered.
Continued from page 1
Clarence Davis, 742 Lyons street, North Lawrence, testified of discovering the body of the girl about 6:30 am. Saturday morning as it hung over the neck with a coat belt tied to a hog-wire fence in Bismarck Grove.
Police Officers Testify
Officers Ralph Hubbel and Lilburn Dowens testified to being called to the scene as was Undersheriff George Price. The polismen explained there was no sign of struggle around the body. She was suspended in a way that her knees did not touch the ground. Her hands were in her coat pockets and her feet were behind her. Price also testified that there were found in three shots of the girl's stab-wheel and one of her shoes fitted the marks. Lines on the sole of the shoe matched those of the tracks. There were no other trucks visible, he said.
Dr. H. Penfield Jones, county physician, testified to the jury that it would be possible for a person to strangle without leaving any evidence of struggle or violence behind. If a person once made up her mind to take her life, it would be possible for her to suffer spasmodic movements might not make marks around the location of Miss Stuart's death.
Walter Howe, a garage employee, testified that he had driven across the Kaw river bridge about 7:30 Friday night and had noticed a girl who answered to the description of Miss Stuart standing on the south end of the bridge looking over the rail. About ten minutes later as he drove back she was still standing there.
Filinino Draws Interest
The outstanding interest of the inquest centered around the testimony of Pedro Leano, b'umel, Filipino student, who is thought to be the last person to talk to the girl. He admitted that there was a close friend who had been dating her art and that he had been dating her since about December. He said her father had objected to his attention and that she told him Friday night in the library that she must not see him anymore for "her life would mean nothing to her father if she did not comply with his or-
Minister Aided Girl
He said they parted at Fourteenth and Oread and he did not see her again. "I went to supper at the Blue Mill about 7 o'clock and then to my
--room at 1213 Vermont street where I remained the rest of the night." The Rev. H. Lee Jones, Unitarian Church pastor, at whose home Lemo resided, said the boy came in about 8 o'clock, listened to the broadcast of a prize fight and worked day night in his room type-writing.
Flowers. . .
... bring delight
There is no gift that delights the feminine heart so much as FLOWERS. Every girl . . . young or old . . . experiences a thrill when she receives them. So give flowers for every occasion. The flush in her cheeks . . . the thrill in her heart . . . will be your reward.
Spring Flowers for Party Decorations
Tulips Sweetpeas Jonquils Snapdrops
PLEASE WRITE YOUR NAME ON THE BOX BELOW.
Flower Fo
820
Flower Fone
"We Can Telegraph Your Order"
Wards Flowers
931 Mass.
"Flowers of Distinction'
The Reverend Jones also testified that Miss Stuntard had come to him several times for help when she was in a depressed mental state. She was a very shy girl and had to be upgrated to make social contacts. He would have been better to end her life since she was no unhappy. Reverend Jones testified that when she came back from the Christmas vacation she had burns on her face and had con-fessed to him they were caused from a caribbean acid bottle being poured into her by her father Clubmate Testifies
Henley Whitcomb, c38, member of Miss Sturt's young club's club at the Unitarian church, testified at that for some reason Mildred was an unhappy girl. She said that the girl had liked Lonnie, but had never told her that she was in love with her. When they met in quarrels but appeared very moody and often they had gone to the show to relieve Miss Sturt's troubles.
Miss Annie Moore, 1336 Tennessee, Mildred's landlord, said the fact that the girl did not return home on her wedding day, and that the girl often went home on
weekends and had signified her intentions of going that afternoon.
Another witness was Don Hultz, justice of peace, who was called to act as coroner in the absence of Dr. Zimmer. After viewing the body Saturday morning at the mortuary, and after talking with the officers who were called to the scene where the body was found, he filled out the death certificate, stating death was by strangulation, self-inflicted.
Reinterpretation Group Will Meet With Dr. Koo
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The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission of The W.Y.C.A. will not hold its regular meeting in the Pine room tomorrow afternoon.
Evelyn Brushaker, c'29, and Don DeFord, c'unel are co-chairmen of the commission.
The members of the commission will remain after Dr. T. K. Zoon's talk in Fraser theater, for a discussion of their studying with Doctor
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THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
an account of 1924
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c.40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U. 212 for 5, call 2702-K
~
Ruth Patterson was a luncheon guest at the Pi Betu Phi house Wednesday.
∞
Walter Howard, 37, has been a guest of Kappa Eau Fawr a fraternity Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Howard has just returned from Erie, Pa., where he is working for the General Electric company.
∞
Russell Rosequaint, e38, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Efa Kappa house Tuesday night.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following faculty members at dinner Tuesday evening;
Miss May Gardner
Miss Kathleen Dearing
Miss Sara G. Laird
Miss Ruth Orcutt
Miss Ruth Hower
C. G. J. Wilson
Prof. Raymond Lawrence
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix
Prof. and Mrs. Floyd O. Russell
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house last night were:
Bell Messner, c'18
Loan Mayer, a'unel
Josh Simpson, v'14
Vincent Meyer, c'19
Oliver Voss, i'39
William B. Scalzi, c'18
Sofia Fenech, i'26
Lyle Foy, c'unel
Iain Quick, c'unel
Jennifer Jenkins, c'18
Duane Main, c'18
Wayne Wright, e'40
Joseph Malogro, MtM
Milvyn Rogers, Kauai City, M
Marilou Miller, 'f41, was a lunch- eon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
V
Herbert King of the Universal Pictures, Inc., Universal City, Calif. was the dinner guest of Frank Patterson for Phi Phi fraternity house yesterday.
Lancheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority yesterday were;
Debor Wood, c40
Louise Hoffman, c40
Johanna Hoffman, c40
Jody Stewart, c40
John McKay, c40
Wendy France, McKay, c59
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi
Sunday dinner guests at the b
Kappa Club house were:
Mrs. Jill Harmon,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Pratt
Mrs. John Harmon, Lawrence
Helen Harmon, Lawrence
St. Joseph's Mo.
Dave Hopkins, St. Joseph, Mo.
✓
House guests from Wichita of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity are:
Mariam Bartlett
John Aiward
Wallace Herrick
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association will hold its annual business meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. E. Melvin and Mrs. R. E. Melvin and Mrs. W. E. Higgins will be the assisting hostesses.
心
Mrs. James Lansing and Mrs. Gene Glahn were hostesses to the Gamma Phi Bhi alumnae and patroness last night at the home of Mrs. Lansing. A business meeting was held, during which officers were elected
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as follows: President, Mrs. Lansing vice-president, Mrs. Hovey Hannan secretary, Miss Mary Ruth Watermud; and treasure; Mrs. Elmen Broat.
The next meeting will be a bridge luncheon in April at the home of Mrs. Hanna. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
Dean Frederick J. Moreau will entertain with a dinner Saturday evening at 6:30 at the Hotel Eldridge, for members of the graduating class of the University School of Law. About 65 guests will be present.
Out-of-town guests will include: Gov. Walter A. Huxman; Chief Justice John S. Dawson; Justice William A. Smith and Mrs. Smith; and Justice Harry K. Allen and Mrs. Allen, all of Topeka.
Music Festival-and W. Otto Miesner are University men who will have an active part in co-operating with Professor Wiley, Mr. Wiley says of the festival: "It is a delightful thing to be able to bring 3500 high school students to our beautiful Campus in May of each year. All of the band people are potential University students. The festival gives us an opportunity to show what we have here in full dress."
Continued from page 1
Invitations in the form of attractive booklets and bulletins have been mailed from Professor Wiley's office to 2000 schools in Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas. Some musical leaders are expected from eastern Colorado.
On the Shin-lying, but this is the first plane lying that we have run into for awhile
Kiddle quotes — To roommate,
"I Morrow I borrow your shoe? I'm
going away for the weekend and
I lost my bag."—Daisy Hoffman.
"If I go to sleep before any of you do, please wake me up."—Rabbi Meyerberg in Old Testament Lit. class.
Professor Smith, extoller of Rural Sociology, had to give up his 8:30 class yesterday in favor of the curled brown dog that we have seen in these parts. The students let the dog into the room before class started and he decided to stay. Boys in the back of the room were taking notes with one hand and tickling the poor dog to make him thump on the floor with the other hand. After a few yelps and a bark, Professor Smith said, "Doggone it," and dismissed class.
Dick Martin wins today's ticket to the Dickinson for his Willie Shakespeare pone. Alice Faye and Fred Scales in "Sally, france, and Mary."
SUNDAY: "BORNEO"
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
VARSITY
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The Students Home
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Patriotism Analyzed
Student Forum Speaker Says Organizations Are 'Out on Tangents'
Friday - Saturday
Discussing the American Legion, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and other "proponents of super-patriotism," W. T. Paullin instructor in the department of history, economics, spoke to the student forum last night in the Memorial Union building.
"Some patriots today are cut on tangents," asserted the first speaker, Mr. Paullin. Using the American Legion as an example, he analyzed the actions of the Lions and asserted that the Legion is not strictly adhering to any of them.
"The American Legion was not supposed to be a political organization," said Paulim, "but it has injected itself into politics."
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"The these ideas of patriotism lead to militarism and so to imperialism the reasons of these groups are illogical" he declared.
"While the Legion in its constitution promises to maintain the concepts of the constitution of the United States, the Legion apparently has never heard of the freedom of speech clause. When Earl Browder, Communist nominee for president, was making a speech two years ago, the Legion used force to keep him from speaking.
"The Legionaires want to perpetuate the memory of the war in which they fought, but they forget the aspects of war. They are actually working to plunge us into another. They insist that they don't, but they ask us to build up a great navy."
"The Legion wants to maintain law and order, but the Legionnaires give their own interpretations to law and order. When the legionnaires want law and order, they organize visitantes."
"THE BLACK DOLL"
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Donald Woods - Edgar Kennedy
Pointing to the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Ku Klux Klan as "super-patriotic groups which are fundamentally moved by the emotions," Paulin said that the general idea held by these groups is that their country is better than the rest of the world.
"In most cases," Mr. Paulin continued, "the Legionnaire vigilantes have acted as strike breakers. They think they want to keep Americans patriotic, but what they really want is to turn America into a patriotic American economic and social life."
The speaker asserted that viol- lantes are "very fine things," but do not represent the citizenry.
"Hitler has been doing that," commented Professor Ise, the second
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speaker. "He got the Germans to turn off their brains, and wound up their patriotism so much that they don't remember whether or not they have a square meal, but they do know that the Germans are beter," he says. "But that they are better, they have taken the militaristic attitude."
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Paul Mertz, c. 39, chairman of the discussion, said that every possible itemt had been made to secure a speaker defending the position of his "super-patriots," but persons with no prior knowledge take the dissenting viewpoint.
The forum last night was the first of a series of four planned by the United Student Peace committees and the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. The forums will serve as a build-up for peaceful peace strike to be held until 27.
The second forum, "The Individual and War," will be held March 26 at the third, "Propaganda," job site in the last week. I support the Strike. April 20.
STARTS SATURDAY
You'll Want to See It More
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Come So Fast You Miss
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To Discuss social security
Social security is the subject to be discussed in the meeting of the Lengue of Women Voters which will be held today at 4:30 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
League of Women Voters To Discuss Social Security
This is the third meeting of the series of student roundtables conducted by the League of University Women.
FOR FREEDOM OF THE SEATS!
Mrs. Caryl Dodds will lead the discussion. Mrs. Dodds was county poor commissioner for several years
Faculty Members Will Go To Emporia Celebration
Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor in the School of Education and director of Oread Training School; Dr. F. P. O. Brien, professor in the School of Education; Dr. J. W. Twente, professor in the School of Education; and A. E. G. Earring, instructor in the School of Education, will go to Emporia tomorrow for the lecture on the seventy-th anniversary of the founding of Emporia Teachers College and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the administration of Pres. Thomas W. Butcher.
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Two additions were made to the collection at the Spooner-Thayer museum recently.
Woolflowers, Lusterware Pitcher. Given to Museum
A Lifetime of Joy and Musical Thrills in One Picture!
SOON!!
Miss Minnie Moodie, curator, announced Tuesday that some wool-flowers made in England in 1850 were presented by Mrs. Florence Fowler Caps of Lawrence. They were made in the old country by Mrs. Caps' grandmother, Jane Griffin, who was postmastress in the town of Bradford near Taunton, Somersetshire. They were brought to this country in 1871 by the daughter of Jane Griffin.
Chemistry Students Study Technique of Glass Blowing
Mrs. Agnes Fowler Traner of Kansas City, Mo., sister to Mrs.
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Caps, has presented the museum with a geoline in terrace pitcher, also the property of Jane Griffin. It is in very good shape and decorated around the top with reproductions of strawberries.
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The chemistry glass-blowing class had its first meeting Wednesday. The class is under the direction of Clarence Lanning, gr., and has a membership of 12 students. It is primarily designed for chemistry students, and instruction is given in making glass laboratory equipment. No University credit is allowed for it.
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The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into 75% of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
d
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938
Ghosts Take Opening A'Final
Kappa Sig "B" Captures Semi-Final From Beta To Enter Final Round Against Sig Alph 'B'
After trailing the Galloping Ghosts, 4 to 14, at the end of the first half in the initial game of the "A" division intramural basketball playoff, the Sig Alph's pulled up to a tie after soon the start of the second half, but bowed 26 to 33, under a late spurt.
B. Cover<sub>1</sub>, of the Ghosts, opened the scoring soon after the opening whistle, and added another field goal before Hall of the Sig Alph's pulled it to a 4-2 with one-a-hander. Covey then proceeded to play a one-man game and dropped in two more counters to raise the count for the Ghosts ta 10 points. Vogel then entered into the scoring for the Ghosts with a field goal and a free toss, and Covey swished another just before half-time to bring it to 14-4 for the Ghosts.
Coveys Tie Score
Beginning the second half, the Sig Alph's put on a scoring burst, getting 12 points while the Ghosts tallied 2 to pull up to a 16-all tie in the first few minutes of the third quarter. However, M. Covey dropped in two successive charity tosses on Nourse's and Zieglemeyer's fours, but Nourse titled it up again with a long counter from center court. The tally was again knotted with free throws by James and B. Covey, and from there on, the Ghosts never relinquished their lead although the Alph's pulled to within one point at one time.
With the score at 27-26 for the Ghosts and a few minutes to go, Hoffle took charge of the scoring and counted two free throws and two field goals to pull the Ghosts to a comfortable lead, 33-26 as the gun sounded. B. Covey led the scoring for the evening with 5 field goals and 2 free throws for 12 points, and Nourse, of the Alph's, was second by virtue of 4 field goals and a lone free toss. The Ghosts were making use of their foul chances, sinking 9 free throws to the Sig Alph a 8.
Next Game Monday
This was the first game of a two-
out-of-three series, and the next
game will be at 8:30 Monday night
immediately following the "B" final
which will consist of only one game
at 7:30 Monday night.
The box score
Sig Alph (26) G.Ghosts (33)
Sig App...g ft f  g ft f  g ft
Nourise, f  4 1 Holfine, f  f  3 2
Naurie, f  4 2 Hoffmeier, f  f  3 2
James, c  0 2 2 B.Covay, c  5 2
Zglem'y rg 1 0 Day, g 1 0
Namerine, g 3 0 Reed, g 0 0
Barben, g 3 0 Reed, g 0 0
Barben, g 3 0 Vogel, f  2 2
Engleman Plumley.
Led by Hensley and Kibm, the Kledg *Bis*’s “Bis” rough-shan do over their division; they will meet the Sig Alph’s “Bis” for the title. The kledg will ask them big brothers did last night and looked as though they will give the Sig Alph’s a tough run for their money Monday.
The Beta's were paced by Hibbard who hit the bucket for 7 points, and Eberhard for 6 points respectively. From all indications the final in the "B" division will be a very interesting affair with the team to choose between the two teams.
The box score:
g ft 1
Lyons, f. 2
DeFever, f. 1. 1
Allderdice, c. 2
Hensley, g. 5
Kihm, g. .. 4. 1
Beta "C" (16)
Hibbard, f. 3 ; 1
Banks, f. 0 ; 1
Coward, f. 0 ; 1
Coward, f. 0 ; 1
Mellinger, j 2 ; 0
Lewin, j 2 ; 0
Mellinger, j 2 ; 0
14 7 5 6 4 1 4
Officials; Greene, Niswonger.
Topeka Table Tennis Team To Play University Tonight
the undefended Palace table tennis team of Topeka will be faced by probably the strongest league competition this year when they meet the University players tonight of the Memorial Union building.
With only one defeat against them,
the University men are expected to
finish very high in league standing.
They were successful in upsetting
the paddle wielders of the Kansas
State College representatives in Topeka Monday night by a score of 4 matches to 3.
The feature match of the evening will be played between Malcomb Black of Kansas and C. Woodward, Topeka champion of 1937.
Russell Speaks Over KFKU
Football Team Gets First Scrimmage
Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor in the School of Education and director of Oredo Training School, Mount Saint Mary's Philadelphia College on station KFKU.
Serimage was the order of the day yesterday for Coach Ad Lindsay's Jayhawkers. As in previous practice sessions this week, each game was given a chance to show his wares, both on offense and defense.
The practice yesterday was notable for its lack of lettermen, as most of those reporting were freshmen.
Serimimage was not held under game conditions. The offensive team brought the ball back to the same spot after each play and no attention was given to players, although passes were mixed in with running plays.
Miller, Hall, Bukaty, Amerine ame Bunsen were doing their usual heavy share of ball lugging that has featured practice so far. Hall has been driving hard from his fallback position and has done some elusive running from the tailback position. Miller's passing has been outstanding all spring.
Several injuries have beset the squad. Mull Sillant received a bruised hip in the first scrimage of the season and has been watching from the sidelines since then. Ed Staugen, promising left halfback, injured his foot Tuesday afternoon and will be out for about a week.
Blocking practice and running of plays occupied the early part of practice yesterday.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Hekendorn
The Iowa State College campus is all aftter. Fred Perry and Elsworth Vines, two of the world's most outstanding tennis players, will appear in the State gymnasium, March 26. Vines is the top-ranking American professional and Perry is a top notch English pro netman. In 1936 Perry captured all major tennis titles. The winner of this year's series between these men will be selected to meet the red-headed Don Budge when he turns professional.
Coach Tom Stidman, football mentor of the University of Oklahoma, has plenty of weight in his line prospects. The heavies are Gilford Duggan, 215-pound junior; J R Manley, 210-pound junior; Howard Tester, 228-pound junior; Harold Edcerman, 215-pound junior; Maurice Moore, 216-pound more; Holdt Lahar, 225-pound sophomore; Just Blowers, 218-pound sophomore and Albert Ryan, 219-pound junior.
University of Indiana athletes appear to be air-minded. Several Hoosier lettermen have joined the U.S. Army Air Corps, Lieutenant Wes Bicking, a former Indiana track race, has appeared in the Kansas relays. Bicking, a quarter mile, ran on the mile relay team which included Harpold, Hornbostel, and Fouqua. This combination holds the Indiana record for the mile relay at 3:15.9.
Harold Houland has been appointed to the position of superintendent of schools at LeRoy for next year. Mr. Houland received his M. A. degree from the University.
Tracksters Check Out
Ninety Men Report Regularly to Coach Bill Hargiss
Enthusiasm is running higher on the Hill in track than it has for several years. Ninety tracksters have checked out equipment and are reporting regularly to H. W. Hargiss coach.
The 220-yard indoor track is crowded every afternoon with varsity and freshman eindermen. They are probably more athletes working on the stadium indoor track than ever before in the history of sports, more than when the squad moves outdoors.
Four large heaters have been installed on the track. These heating units have met with considerable approval by cindermen, Hargass, and Gwinn Henry, an athlete director of the university. There is less danger of pulled muscles, and the men have not complained so much of sore legs.
The stadium force began preparing the outdoor track for the coming open-air campaigns. Monday, the outdoor track and next steps will be rolling and dragging. Outdoor workouts will begin soon if the weather permits.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
It shouldn't be hard for the persons involved to remember last year's track season, when Son Romani, Venize, and others were making the going tough for the great Cunningham, and certain persons came through with the opinions, "He's burned out." "It's too bad, but Glenn's through," "a man can't expect to run till he'll be 60, anyway." We wonder just what these sages have to say now that the Galloping Demon is again laying them all in the track! However, how much time for the soul, and we can't say too much since it looked that way to us, too. Our only virtue may have been in remaining quiet and feeling sorry instead of telling why and how old the Glenn was gone.
The Kansas City Healey's, with Fred Pralle, Ray Noble, and Frank Groves, are still plugging along in the National A.A.U. event at Denver. Another recent alumnus of the university of Kansas, Phillips, is bringing with the Bartlesville, Okla., Phillips bunch which took the Wichita Gas, 62-24.
Preliminaries in the intramural winning events were begun Tuesday afternoon, and the last three of the eight events will be completed, beginning this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. semifinals in the various events will ben be held this evening at 8:15, and the final will be run off next tuesday although the exact time is to get set.
Worry over the Olympics is definitely over for the time being, as the international Olympics congress at Cairo announced yesterday that the games would be held in Tokyo, Sept. 21 to Oct. 6, 1940. However,
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Britain has announced that the 1945 games, if held in Japan, would get no support whatsoever from Britain and that Britain would limit itself to competition with the United States and "other countries which still remain civilized." It is expected that other countries may enter the list of "boycotters," but they have not as yet declared that intention.
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Chi Omega won the deck tennis match with Corin hall. The winners of the four divisions will play at the following game on March 18. The following two matches will be played: 4:30, Chi Omega vs. I.W.K., 5: Pia Beta vi vs. Kappa W.A., 6: Pia Beta vi vs. Kappa W.A. games will play each other in the finals on Monday at 4:30 o'clock.
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are tall horseshoe matches which were postponed because of bad weather, but they are still deflated Alpha Delta Pi in the finals. The members of the Corresponding Iisabel Spiegel, c;39; Lorrine Barchem, c;39; and Kathleen Durbin, p;39;
Phi Delts Turn
Tables To Win Second Tilt
DUNAKIN CLUB
In the second game of the intranural volleyball final last night, the Phi Delt's turned the tables on a strong Phi Gam team to take the second of the two-out-of-three playoff, 21-19 and 21-12. The first match went to the Phi Gam's, Monday night, 22-20, and 21-14.
With the identical teams as in the opener of Monday night, the Phi Delt's took the starch out of the Phi Gam six in the first game and went on to win the second easily. Bunsen and Roberts did the major part of the spiking for the winners, with Chambers, Sifers, and Van Cleave playing steady ball in the set-up positions.
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The final test will come up Friday night when the last of the series is played to decide the intramural volleyball champs of this season.
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Track Team Is Competing In Chicago
The Chicago field house track is unusually fast. The track, made up of sdwust, clay and cork, is wide and has well banked curves.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will add the final chapter to the indoor track season Saturday in the Armour Institute of Technology Relays at the University of Chicago field house. The cindermen will leave early this afternoon.
Lyle Foy and Paul Masoner are entered in the 60-yard dash and 70-90 low hurdles respectively. They compete in Kansas men competing in open events.
A mile relay team made up of Gordon Clucas, Hugh Warrie, Milice Williams and Marvin Cox will be entered in a fast field.
Guaranteed
Foy and Masoner Are The Only Kansas Men To Be Entered in the Open Events
Max Replogie, Joe Ryan, Charles Toberen and Dale Hekendorn have qualified for places on the two-mile relay team entered by Coach H. W
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
50c
the third fourson, a spirt medley, includes Cox, 449; Masoner, 209; Foy, 229; and Ernest Klann, 880. The men, accompanied by Hargill, will ride by car, on wheels, to stay in one of the University of Chicago dormitories.
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv.
Seadlund Court To Federal Court Chicago, March 17—(UF) —A federal court jury qualified to order the death penalty tonight began deliberations in the case of John Henry Seadlum, gum-chewing ex-lumberman, and Kidnapman of Charles S. Ross, Patented greeting card manufacturer.
Date Set For Golf Squad To Qualify
March 26 has been set as the date for the 36-hole qualifying matches for some 27 varsity golf aspirants. Men seeking positions on Coach Glen Osman's squad met in the K Club room Tuesday night to discuss problems confronting the Kansas golfers.
The 36-hole elimination matches will be played on the Lawrence Country Club course, and Oatman County Golf Club, where you can return in the best scores to make up
the variability ranks. Before each encounter with other schools these men will play qualifying rounds to place men on the team to compete.
Big Six rules will not permit outside competition during the season. Glen Oatman, star of last year's team, ran into considerable difficulty by playing in an outside tournament.
However, he did not lose his eligibility and closed the season as one of the outstanding golfers of the conference.
Glenn Stevenson, gr., will also speak on "The Recovery of Radium from the Bear Lake Deposits of Pitchbbleen in Northern Canada."
Japs Seek To Destroy Chinese Air Force
Perkins discovered analine mauve, the first analine dye known, when he was only 18 years old. The meeting of the club today is in observance of the centenary of his birth.
Shanghai, March 17 (Thursday)—(UP) Japanese war flyers today continued their unprecedented raids on Chinese airdromes in an effort to wipe out China's reorganized air force, which is composed largely of American, Soviet Russian and other foreign pilots and technicians.
Alarmed at the activity of the Chinese force, and the superior skill of Occidental combat pilots flying fast British, American and Soviet planes, the Japanese resorted to night soled an effort to cripple their adversary.
The Japanese refused to reveal their own losses, but said they had destroyed several more Chinese planes.
Dr. F. B. Dainis, professor of chemistry, will speak to the Chemistry Club this afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 in E. H. S. Bailey Chem- and Biol. Lab on W. H. Parkin and the Early History of Analine Dyes."
Talk on Analine Dyes Will Be Given by Dains
Labor Party May Have Place in British Cabinet
The invitation would be extended, it was said, in order that the whole of the national government would be broadened and the national solidarity would be assured during the present international emergency.
The scene in Commons tonight was reminiscent of the dark days at the end of July in 1914. There was a tense table with frequent reports of strong division of opinion over the government's foreign policy.
London, March 16. (UP)-Reports circulated in librines of the House of Commons tonight that the Labor party would be invited to have representation in the cabinet of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain.
DYE YOUR SHOES
...to fit the season
...for the parties
Gilding, Silvering and Tinting of Fabric Shoes
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 686
.
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.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
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.
≈
Read the advertisements----your neighbors are reading them too.
●
DAILY M.F.A.T.
mn.17
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
of
Anti-Fascist Rioters Cause New Crisis
T
French Cabinet F a c e s
Shake - Up as Parisian
Police Disperse 4, 0 0 0
Marchers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938
Paris, March 18 (Friday)—(UP)—More instructors, including war veterans, fought with police reinforcements along the banks of the Seine at midnight as France faced another cabinet upset in the midst of international crises on all sides.
Four policemen were stabbed with knives and reinforcements were called out to disperse an attempt to march from the Trocondero to the Are de Triumpe at the head of the Champs Elysées.
The 4000 demonstrators ha' emerged from an international peace rally at the Trocadero, center of last summer's Paris Exposition, when they started to march to the Arc de Triumph.
The crowd finally was scattered after clubbings and brawlings.
The meeting held under the presidency of .. de Laubeche president of the international Conference of War Veterans, and among the speakers were several former cabinet ministers: Leon Jeouhaux president of the powerful general labor federation, and Philippe Noel-Baker. Laborite member of the British parliament.
Art Class Members Send Designs for Contest
Five men from the Technique of Commercial Art class have sent in designs for a lamp contest sponsored by the Interior Design a d Decoration magazine. The problem was to design an ILS. table and floor lamp to match exact measurements and specifications.
Z229
Consultations continued through out the night on a possible shake-up in the cabinet as the foreign office sorted reports of international explosions threatening in Spain, Austria Czechoslovakia and Poland.
The following sent entries: Dick Harwood, fa 39, Bill Shiepley, fa 40, Gordon David, fa 40, Charles McDonnell, fa 40, John P. Cox, e 38. Prizes will be awarded.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
The engineering students may deal in cold blue steel but they are not immune to bare facts, especially those of a nail made drawing in Mavlh holl mullion.
The promoters of the architectural drawing exhibit on the third floor are using the drawing for an eye-stopper and sucker bait. The boys stop dead when they see the unexcused student and professors going to the third floor, we guess that it serves its purpose.
Two hours after deadline—or the Pi Phi corner: Mary Bantleen received a letter from a sailor who saw her picture in College Humor She is going to answer it and get his picture. Who knows, maybe she can give a sister a date some of these vaticans. In the Demo League she came that way at the Walford (Walford) Sturm is going out for football after next thanksgiving so as to even up competition. . . Jayne Coats carries on while being carried from the Union Fountain on the sturdy shoulders of that Beta Casanova, John Stratton. In her bare feet, too. . . Mary Lewis and M. A. Bantleen gripping at us because we were in the Sour Owl picture that filled up space on the last page of the College Humor deal.
Since we are suffering from the necessity of having to make corrections, we are going to clean the slate up to date with this last one: Dave Hamlin was not the fellow in the Grill in Topeka. He was in K.C at the time, or so he sends us that so there that he should have hard feelings that he should have been in the Grill, and if he hasn't been there he would do us a favor by going, so that our honesty and integrity may be preserved. Oh, yes!
Continued on page 3
Chancellor To Preside At Emporia Celebration
Chancellor E. H. Linden will preside at the Saturday morning meeting in Emporia commemorating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Emporia Kansas University, twenty-fiveth anniversary of the administration of Thomas W. Butcher, president of the institution.
Others from the University who will attend the meeting are: Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor in the School of Education and director of Oread Training School; Dr. F. P. Brown and Dr. D. Trent professional in the School of Education and A. E. Garrison, instructor in the School of Education.
Chancellor Lindley is the official University representative. Many other prominent educators will speak at the event, which will be held today and tomorrow.
The present Chemistry II laboratory will be expanded to occupy the laboratory now used for graduate study in physical chemistry research. The physical chemistry research will be moved into the basement where the organic chemistry lab is located. The laboratory will be moved to the assaying laboratory, which will occupy new rooms being built for it in Haworth hall.
Rearrangements M a d e To Accommodate New Engineering Class
Tentative plans for rearrangement of the chemistry laboratories were announced yesterday by Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry. The changes are in anticipation of the plans of the School of Engineering to have its freshmen take a regularly prescribed course beginning next fall. This will mean that the Chemistry II classes will be much larger in the fall, and Chemistry III classes will be larger every spring.
When the rearrangements are completed the third floor of Bailey chemical laboratories will contain Chemistry II and III laboratories. On the second floor will be Chemistry I. Quantitative Analysis laboratories.
Plan Chem Lab Changes
Room 110, the physical chemistry laboratory, will be expanded to approximately its present capacity and expand your enrollment in those classes.
New equipment which will be needed to handle the peak loads in Chemistry II and III and the additional equipment for physical chemistry will cost about $5,000. Doctor Cady estimated. Work on the remodeling will begin this summer. Exactly what changes in the building will be made is not known at present because the amount of money the budget will allow to be used has not been determined.
Hollywood, March. 17. —(UP) John McCormick, the tritan tonight offered himself as a candidate to run for president as president of the Irish Free State
Before going on the air to make his announcement, McCormick explained that de Valera, while being elected only last July for a seven-year term, intends to step out of office to become prime minister. Several "ifs" were attached to him in statements of intuitions.
McCormick Seeks Irish Presidency
He said he was uncertain whether he, as a naturalized citizen of the United States, could legally run for office in his native land but that of the constitution of Erie permitted and the de Valera and Cosgrave parties favored him, he would be "very honored" to accept.
The pharmacy museum yesterday received a new addition—an original iodine keg, used for shipping crude iodine from Chile. The keg, about 18 inches high, is made of wood, and covered with green horsehide. The horsehide, which now has most of the hair worn on it, was cut into three thighs, and was used to keep the iodine from sifting out into the ship's hold. This method for shipping iodine is no longer employed, and these kegs are now rare.
Pharmacy Museum Receives Iodine Keg
The keg was presented to the department by O. M. Keebaugh and J. F. Badgett in behalf of the Merck Chemical company. They had considerable trouble in finding one of the kegs for the museum.
Sigma Xi Honors Four Veterans
Stevens, Rice, Dains,
Cady Given Certificate
Of Life e-Membership
In the Society
Four veteran members of the Kansas chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi were honored last night for their more than 40 years of membership. Each was presented with a beautifully lettered certificate of life-membership in the society.
The men thus honored were Prof. W. C. Stevens, professor of botany; Prof. Martin E. Rice, associate professor of physics; Dr. F. B. Dains, and Dr. H. P. Cady, professors of chemistry.
The Kansas chapter of the Sigma Xi (Companions in Zealous Research) was the first in any state university, the first west of the Mississippi, and fourth in the midwest. Professor Stevens was meeting April 21, 1890, and at that meeting elected Professor Stevens to membership.
Professor Stevens received his B.S. degree at the University in 1885, and his M.S. in 1893. He joined the University staff in 1889. His text, "Plant Anatomy," has gone through four editions. He is author also of "Introduction to Botany" and numerous magazine articles.
Stevens and Rice are Alumni
Professor Rice received his B.S. degree here in 1891 and his M.S. in 1893. It was while doing graduate study that he was elected to Sigma phi,诞庆 25, 1893. He joined the staff of the University in the fall of 1891.
Mrs. Rice, who before their marriage taught mathematics at the University, is also a member of a committee which was elected by the Illinois chapter.
Cady Found Kansas Helium
Dr. Dains, of the four, is not a University graduate. He was on the staff of the University in 1883-94, and was elected to Sigma Xi here. After teaching elsewhere, he joined the University staff in 1911.
Dr. Dains is the author of several books and of numerous papers on chemical subjects.
Dr. Crady received his A.B. degree here in 1897, having been elected to Sigma Xi Dec. 7, 1896. After two years of graduate work at Cornell, he returned to Kansas for his Ph.D., which he received in 1903.
Dctor Cady attained considerable fame by identifying helium as a constituent of some natural gas in Kansas, and he had a large part in the development of commercial material for "limiter-than-air" transportation.
He has invented, also, a device by which the molar weight of gases can be ascertained simply by adjusting the balance of a scales and reading the figures, instead of the former long and laborious computations. He is the author of numerous texts.
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi has had in the 48 years of its existence more than seven hundred members, some of whom have attained considerable fame. Among the more famous have been El Ed Franklin, 90, one-time president of the American Chemical Society; E. V. McCollum, 62, discoverer of vitamins A and D; the Institute of Industrial Research; Dr. Samuel W. Williston, noted paleontologist; and Dr. Charles A. Kraus, president-elect of the American Chemical Society.
All students wishing to serve on committees set up under the new Memorial Union activities plan are asked to apply at the office of Jack Townsend, student manager, in the Memorial Union basement. Every student who desires to help will be given an opportunity to aid on some committee.
Sherwood is Sigma Xi President
President of the society this year is Dr. N. P. Sherwood, and the secretary is Dr. W. H. Schowe.
A new marching song, "Rotarians, March On," has recently been completed by Dr. Otto Missner and arranged for military bands by Lynn Hacker, fauncl. It will be presented by the University band in a broadcast over KFKU next Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Miessner Composes New Song for Rotary Club
APPLY FOR COMMITTEES
HENRY WERNER, Chairman Union Operating Committee
Blushing Caller
Wants Rules Posted
In Corbin Hall
A student living in Corbin hair had an out-of-town caller Wednesday night. The young man boldly entered the vestibule and asked where he had no attention. Finally he said, "Pardon me, would you mind calling"
While the young lady was preparing to come downstairs the visitor was left to his own resources. Seeing a davenport handy, he seated himself there, picked up a Kunzinger toy and put on a secular etiquette cast in his direction.
10. me:
"Oh, no," replied the girls, "not at all."
When the young lady came down-stairs she told him that gentlemen were not allowed in the house after 8:30 p.m., and led him to the porch. A short time later the light began to flare, and he perceived 'that it was closing time.'
As his friends had not returned for him he paced up and down the block. Growing a bit self-conscious after 10 minutes had passed, he attempted to alter his appearance by carrying his hat in his hand or turning the brim down. He thrust his hand into his pocket to find he had carried away that Kansan he had seen reading.
NUMBER 117
The young man reached the conclusion that rules of conduct for the unimitted should be posted on the Hill.
Britain May Drop Czech Support
London, March 18 (Friday)----(UP)
Drives. Ministries. Newville. Chambers.
B Chamberlain's decision, reported to have been dictated by the wary attitude of Britain's far-flung dominions, was said to hold good whether Germany or any other nation commits "aggression" in Czechoslovakia.
—Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, his government threatened by a revolt of conservatives that penetrated into the cabinet, today was reported ready to announce that he had no intention of adhoc Czechoslovakia under any conditions.
The prime minister, harried by cries that "Chamberlain must go", was said to have framed his course despite pressure from numerous members of parliament and from France and Russia.
The dominions reported that they would support Britain against any attack, but refused to be drawn into any "meddling."
Lawrence Choral Union To Present Oratorio
The concert of the Lawrence Choral Union, presenting Dr. Edgar Stillman Kelley's oratorio "The Pilgrim's Progress," will be held Sunday, March 27, at 3 p.m. The oratorio will take the place of the regular winter concerts scheduled each year for the third Sunday of March.
The department of buildings and grounds, under the direction of Charles Bayles, superintendent erected bleachers on the Hech audience hall. A new seating area beaural under the direction of Dr Otto Mieasser last evening.
White Undergoes Appendectomy
Virtually on the trail of the most recent flight of another well-known Campus "bird" publication, the Dove, Editor Jim Columman's March issue for forth turn to reveal the "who's and why's" of Fill love parks.
The orchestra will be seated on risers placed on the level part of the auditorium floor, with the conductor's stand elevated. Bleachers for the chorus have been loaned by the music department of the University.
Just as the little pink "peace messenger" is devoted to liberal thought, so is the Owl concerned with humor, and the combination of the two should satisfy thoroughly the extreme student reading tastes.
March Sour Owl
To Reveal Campus
Love Pairings
Roger White, c41, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon.
The feature of the March Owl is a table showing names of the reasons for outstanding Campus bisexual teams. It is titled "Who' Whose and Why." Complete detail includes the names of the leaders of the "Most Alluring-Fascinating She-He" contest will be announced in the issue.
Summerfield Exams Given Tomorrow
More than 100 of the 317 nineses for Summerfield schoolships will be in Lawrence tomorrow to write the preliminary examinations The tests will also be given in Chata, Bodge, Dodge City, Salina, and Wichita.
Nelson, Clark To Conduct Preliminary Tests Here for More Than 100 High School Seniors
Prof. J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the College, and Prof. C. D. Clark, of the department of sociology, will conduct the tests here. Prof. Olm Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association, will give the tests at Dodge City. The papers of the nominees, graduating seniors from high schools over the state, will be graded here.
The nature of the tests is never known beforehand by the students. The examinations last about five hours.
From the ratings on the preliminary papers, between 30 to 35 will be invited to the final examination April 20 and 21. The Summerfield Scholarships faculty committee will meet the candidates at this time.
Ten or twelve scholarships will be awarded.
The scholarships are awarded on basis of merit, scholarship, and character. They are renewable annually for four years. Each scholar receives a stipend which is sufficient to enable him to pay his necessary expenses in college. In some cases, no aid is given, in others the full cost of a college education has been defrayed from the fund.
Solon, Summerfield. New York manufacturer and graduate of the University, founded the scholarships.
Norvin Souder Wins Annual A.S.C.E. Award
Norvin Souder, e38, was announced by G. W. Bradshaw, associate professor of civil engineering, as winner of the annual award given to the outstanding senior civil engineer by the Kansas chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The award was made at the annual banquet of that group in the Memorial Union building last night.
This award allows Souder his initiation fees and dues for his first year as a junior member in the national chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The Kansas chapel recognizes this annual award at Kansas State College.
Several representatives from Kansas State College were guests at the banquet.
Jack Singleton of Topeka, district representative of the American Institute of Steel Construction, spoke He discussed "Construction of the Bridge." Motivational pictures of the construction of the bridge were shown.
University Band Will Play Weekly Twilight Concerts
Russell L. Wiley, University band conductor, has announced a series of weekly twilight concerts to be held on the University Campus each Tuesday evening from 7 until 7:30. The concerts will probably start the week April 21 and will continue through the third week in May.
The band will be set up in Fowler grove on a specially built stand. Professor Wiley expressed the belief that the students will become an annual institution.
Roosevelt Scores Victory In Naval Expansion Test
Washington, March 17—(UP). The house tonight turned thumb down on an international disarmament conference after President Roosevelt and advocates of the super-navy secured an easy victory in the first major test on the billiard dollar naval expansion program.
Authorized Parties
Artwork by Paula Kruse
Friday, March 18 Limited Date
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Saturday, March 19
Saturday, March 19
Phi Gamma Delta, Chapter
house, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Picnic, 10:30 n.m.
ELZABEHT MECUAR,
Advisor of Women, for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
Dean Schwegler Represents University at Pittsburg
Dean Schweiger of the School of Education will leave today for Pittsburg where he will be the official University representative at the anniversary commemorating the twenty-five years of service of Dr. W. A. Brandenburg as president of the Pitsburg State Teachers College. The meeting will extend through Saturday.
At the same time the Pittsburgh State Teachers College is commemorating the twenty-five years of service of its president, Emporia State Teachers College will be commemorating the twenty-five years of service of its president, Thomas W. Butcher.
Dr. T.Z.Koo Speaks Today
Dr. T. K. Zoo, leader of Chinese students, will arrive at the University this morning. He is to give two talks today on the Sino-Japanese situation.
Scheduled To Give Two Talks on Sino-Japanese Situation
His first lecture will be in the wes. dining room of the Memorial Union cafeteria. He will deal with a subject from the Christian standpoint, using as a title to his talk, "Christianity in Crisis." This talk will last from 12:45 until 1:15, and will be in the nature of a forum.
His second lecture, at 3.30 p.m. in
Fraser theater, will deal with the situation from the political and economic perspective of this lecture of this lecture is "China Speaks."
After he finishes, the Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will remain for a discussion with Doctor Koo.
Both meetings are open to any who wish to attend.
Rebel Air Raid Kills Hundreds
B Barcelona, March 18 (Friday)—(UP)-Twenty-four hours of pitless air raids by Generalissimo Francisco Franco's bombing planes, with Italian and German pilots alleged at their controls, left Barcelona a city and rain this morning, with some between 400 and 1000 dead.
The Rebel bombers struck again at 10:25 last night, dropping their explosives on the uptown section as rescue squads dragged the ruins for victims of the previous raids. Six houses were demolished.
It was announced officially the more than 400 bodies had been recovered when darkness fell.
Unofficially, however, it was conservatively estimated that 700 men women and children were killed.
Howes Discusses European Newspapers
Cicci Howes, head of the Topeka bureau of the Kansas City Star, yesterday afternoon delivered a lecture to newspapers to journalism majors.
Except in those nations having dictatorships the press has a great deal of freedom except in strictly adhered matters, according to Mr. Howes.
European newspapers differ from American ones in that the former have small staffs, relying principally on syndicated material and correspondents. American comics such as "Popeye," "Little Orphan Annie," and "Off the Record" are popular in Sweden.
Mr. Howes also called attention to the difference in makeup. The London Times devotes its first three pages to want ads and shaves the important news toward the back section.
T. Theff Rune chapter of the American College Quill Club initiated seven members and pledged four at the home of Prof. E. M. Hopkins, founder of the Quill Club, last night. Gordon Brigham, c'uncl, Marjorie Houston, c'38, Muriel Johnson, c'40, Everlyn Longerone, c'38, Charrie Hear, fa'39, Merideth Dyer, fa'39, and Betty Anne Wilkinson c'41, were initiated. Roberta Hackman, c'38, Martin Maloney, c'7, Anthony Zhanek, c'uncl, Karl Krauss, c'38, were pledged.
Seven Members Initiated Into Quill Club Last Night
Senator Allen Is Campus Visitor
State Senator Don Dillon, '11,
of Valley Falls, is visiting Lawrence to
on business matters. While here,
he expects to visit the Campus and
some of the offices on the Hill.
Poland Sends Ultimatum To Lithuania
P e a c e Between Baltic Nations Hangs in Balance as Europe Waits Nervously
At 1:30 a.m. the government announced that an ultimatum had been served on Lithuania.
Warsaw, Poland, (Friday) March 18—(UOP) - Diplomatic developments that may mean war or peace between Poland and Littuania reached a climax with all its vitally interested in the outcome.
Many Polish Demands
An official announcement said that the "Polish note was handed to the Lithuanian government in Kovno at 9 p.m. (Thursday), containing the well-known Polish demands. At a time specified therein the Polish government expects an answer."
The communique did not mention the exact time limit set for an answer. It was the first time that the government had actually admitted by the government.
Poland's demands include restoration of diplomatic relations and traffic between the two countries and recognition of status of Vilna, situated on the Polish border and long a subject of controversy. Poland wants the city to be the Lithuanian capital.
A dispute between the two countries over the frontier clash last Friday intensified long-drawn bickle over 50,000 persons last night marched to the home of Marshell Edward Rydz-Smigly, Poland's dictator; shouting: "Lead us to Kovno!" (capital of Lithuania, called "Kaunas" by the
All Europe Tense
"I shall not disappoint your confidence."
Rydz-Smigly permitted the crowd to demonstrate and produced a spontaneous riot of enthusiasm when he replied:
The crisis developed to a point at which practically all governments of Europe hastened to consult with Poland's government, fearing a pose for an aggressive structure in relations between Russia and Germany.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, left last evening for Ellis, where he will judge today in a band clinic sponsored by the Ellis Band. Russell Wiley will be guest conductor at a concert program there this evening.
Cloyd G. Vermillion, assistant University band director to Professor Wiley in 1834-35 and former supervisor of instrumental music in the Lawrence elementary schools, is director of music at Ellis.
Early morning tomorrow Professor Wiley will go to Abilene for clinic work with the Abilene high school and junior high school bands. Earl Ray, who recently was guest conductor for the University Band in the spring concert, is instrumental supervisor at Abilene. Mr. Wiley will return to Lawrence tomorrow evening.
During the spring Professor Wiley will judge contests or direct festivals in various Kansas towns. He is scheduled at the following places and dates: March 24, Belton, Mo.; April 1-2, McCook, Br; April 8-19, Winfield, or the state district festival; February 29, Winfield; and May 12-14, Omaha, for the national regional competition festival.
Oklahoma Debaters Meet Two University Teams Here
The University of Oklahoma debate team met representatives of the University in two debates here yesterday.
The first debate was held at the Colonial Tea room before the Lawrence Co-operative Club at 6:30 p.m. John Lintner, c'39, and Paul Wilbert, l'38, represented the University.
The other debate with Leo Rethos, c'40, and Irving Kass, c'40, as the negative team, was at Haskell Institute last night.
ElDorado Pharmacist Speaks
Mae Childe, '20, now pharmacist in an ELDorde hospital, returned to work shortly Wednesday and gave a galk talk before the pharmacy colloquy.
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1939
~
Your Money's Worth?
—We Doubt It
Comment
The Union cafeteria, as have most restaurants and eating houses around the E. Hill, has been selling meal-tickets by which, for cash in advance, one may receive 10 per cent more for his money. In other words, by paying $3 or $5 in advance the purchaser obtains a ticket redeemable with $3.30 or $5.50 in trade.
But the Union cafeteria serves "specials"—extra-value buys—for which they are charging the owner of the ticket 10 per cent extra. Thus in payment for a 30-cent meal 33 cents is punched off the ticket, and since most of the tickets are kept at the cashier's box, few patrons have realized this was being done.
The management's defense of this policy is that "specials" are being served at reduced prices (presumably about 10 per cent) and that to give this along with the reduction already made at the time the ticket was purchased, is to give the purchaser what is in effect two discounts.
This may be true, he may the purchaser of a meal-ticket buys on the presumption that by paying cash in advance he is receiving an added benefit over the one who pays as he consumes. It is advertised to him, is customary, and rightly the customer expects it, and if the pay-as-you-go customer is to receive an equal discount, then why pay in advance? Why buy a meal-ticket?
Even if it is felt by the management that this policy is defensible, we contend it should be effectively and honestly advertised. That it is not is evidenced by the complaints of those who have just become aware of it.
It seems to us that any plan which advertises to do a specified thing, then silently and effectively circumvent all it has promised, is guilty of fake advertising and unethical practice in business.
The Modern Ten Commandments
Recently the New York Times printed "Ten Commandments of Good-Will" which have been issued by the National Conference of Jews and Christians in connection with its fifth annual "Brotherhood Day."
The commands were prepared by the Rev. Dr. Walter W. Van Kirk, secretary of the Department of International Justice and Good-Will of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. We think they are so good that we reprint them for our readers' benefit.
1. I will honor all men and women regardless of their race or religion.
2. I will protect and defend my neighbor and my neighbor's children against the ravages of racial or religious bigotry.
3. I will exemplify in my own life the spirit of good-will and understanding.
4. I will challenge the philosophy of racial superiority by whomsoever that philosophy may be proclaimed, be these persons kings, emperors, dictators, or demagogues.
5. I will refuse to join or be identified with any organization that has for its purpose the spreading of anti-Semitism, anti-Catholicism, or anti-Protestantism.
6. I will do more than live and let live;
I will live and help live.
$t_i$. I will protest against every manifestation of racial or religious prejudice.
8. I will, until my dying day, establish comradeship with all those who seek to exalt the spirit of love and reconciliation throughout the world.
9. I will not be misled by the lying propaganda of those who seek to set race against race or nation against nation.
10. I will be all things to all men; to the Jew, I will be a Jew, to the Christian, a Christian, nor will I be divorced from this purpose by threats of personal violence or of social ostracism, so help me God.
Tis Spring; Fancy Turns
—To Politics
While international furor mounts in regions of the Far East and in Europe, political embers are smouldering along to the conflagration stage on the Campus at Mount Oread.
With the Men's Student Council election but a few weeks away extensive campaigns already are being outlined by the leaders of both parties.
This election can easily be one of the most hotly-contested of recent years, with the P.S.-G.L. party fighting to retain the majority they now have on the Council, and with Pachacamac struggling to regain the dominance they have exerted for so long a time.
Politics in the air, like gum in a co-ed's
law, requires a lot of joyful chewing.
~
Yes, spring is here.
Education
What Is It?
To be thought of as educated one need not have had specialized technical or professional training always.
According to Roy Ivan Johnson of Stephens College there are seven basic skills which have been accepted as important indices of culture—namely; the abilities to write freely and articulately; to speak clearly and correctly with a pleasing and effective quality of voice; to assimilate ideas effectively through reading and listening; to handle oneself efficiently and gracefully in tasks that require muscular co-ordination; quantitative thinking—ability to handle the mathematical concepts which underlie everyday thinking; and qualitative thinking—ability to make judgements in problem situations on the basis of comparative values involved.
The critical public expects the graduate to do those things which will mark him as an efficient and well-trained individual. The mastery of these seven skills will go far in helping the student to measure up to these expectations.
But though these things may be gained in school, often they are not, and while it is not so easy, yet a far better education is often acquired by one who never has attended a school of higher learning.
The syphilis microbe seems to want its victim to forget about it. Then ten, twenty, thirty years later, it springs to the attack, and the corkscrew germ strikes down humanity's most innocent . . . Or, worst of all—so patient is the syphilis spirochete—a boy or girl may grow to high-school age, husky, and brilliant in studies, with never a sign or an outward hint of syphilitic sickness. Then . . . the boy . . . or girl . . . may sicken, go insane with the terrible dementia called juvenile paresis . . . Or the promise of fine careers may be blasted by a cloudiness a curious veil that forms slowly over the adolescent's eyes and finally makes him blind—Dr. Thomas Pararr, surgeon general of United States Public Health service, in Ladies Home Journal.
Monday's Lecturer Has Had Wide Experience in Field
Because he was poor in oratory,
Dale Carnegie, radio commentator
and author, who will speak the
talks for himself to be a skilled lecturer.
Mr. Carnegie, whose recent book, "How To Win Friends and Influence People," has become the Bible of thousands of socially-backward people will lecture on the same subject as his book.
Twenty-five years of experience in teaching public speaking, and training men and women in personality development give Mr. Carnegie an authoritative background for his lecture. "As a result of all this," Mr. Carnegie states, "I have come to realize that the greatest need of all was to be able to make friends and influence people."
are established a research laboratory which digested biographies of famous people and summarized the struggles of their cultures which helped them to success.
A Native Missourian
A native Missouriian, Dale Carnegie was born at Maryville, Mo., and attended the State Teachers College at Warrenburg from 1904 to 1908. While there, Dr. Forrest Allen, University basketball coach, made his acquaintance, Mr. Carnegie. He was a member of Dramatic Art New York University, and Columbia University, all in New York from 1911-15.
Being of a practical turn of mind he worked for his B.C.S. at the Baltimore School of Commerce and Finance from 1916 to 1917.
He conducted courses in effective speaking and applied psychology in business, professional, and university clubs from 1912 to 1919 in large cities of the United States, London and Paris.
A lecture series throughout Canada, United States and the British Isles on "With Allenby in Palestine and Lawrence in Arabia," kept him busy for two more years. Traveling in Europe, Africa, and the Arctic regions occupied his time during 1923 to 1925. Since 1926, he has returned to his original work on con-
ductions courses in speaking, which
he launched by a book issued in
1947. He then lectured and Influenced Men in Business".
Has Traveled Widely
The happy, prosperous era of the latter 1920's apparently did not make people feel the need for such a book, and it was not until 1937 when he issued another book on the same subject, that people rushed to publish "Pollyanna plittudes," which his book has often been called. Nevertheless, his "cheerio" philosophy and instructions were received with great enthusiasm, testifying to the accuracy of his diagnosis of humanity's greatest problem, that of "getting along with and influencing peo-
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
--and $1.98. Arthur Murray (whose name is written on some of them) has personally endorsed the coats. There are also shag coats for the boy friends.
Christian Church
Foster Class meets at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
At the forum program in the evening, Hiram Gordon will conduct a discussion on "Effect of German Nationalism Upon Christianity". The social hour will begin at 5:30, and the program at 6:30 p.m.
The young people of the Fireside forum will begin to conduct the Lenten worship services next Monday morning for three days. Each morning these services—being in Myers hall from 8 to 8:20 am.
Wesley Foundation and First Methodist Church
"How Can One Be an Effective Christian in a Secular Profession?" will be the question discussed Sunday morning, 9:45 a.m., in the class conducted by Rev. Edwin P. Carroll. Dr. Forrest C. Allen will conduct the other University class.
In order to accommodate students who must leave early to sing in the chorus, Mrs. Brown promptly at 9:45, with the worship service coming at the close of the hour. Chair members are especially invited to share in this new arrangement.
Official University Bulletin
"Jesus, a Way of Life," will be the
Norice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Friday, May 28th.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 No. 117
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Henley house at 2.30 Sunday afternoon. The work on the movie will be finished—Ruth Fengel, Charles Yeomans.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a Kapka PHI meeting this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock, Mr. Durell, of the Botany department, will speak on "Wild Flowers of Kansas"—Nancy Fleming, Publicity Chairman.
NOTICE CONCERNING APPLICATION FOR POSITION AGGER. Those interested in the position should write written application with the committee in the office of the adviser to women before Tuesday, March 22.
RED CROSS EXAMINERS SCHOOL: Candidates please register at 107 Robinson gymnasium before registration.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION:
The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 a.m. afternoon in Fruiter theater, followed by Z. K. Bos's talk—Evelyn Bruhaker, Donald Dedorf.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Poor of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
EDITOR-IN-Chippe
ANNOTATED EDITORIAL MARTIN BUNTON AND DAVID W. ANGSTEIN
TOM A. FLEMIS
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR        MARVIN GOEBEI
CAMPUS EDITORS       BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLAMEN
SUNDAY EDITOR         JANE FLOOD
NEW EDITOR           BILL FITZGERald
SOCIETY EDITOR       DONATIY NETTHURSON
NEWS EDITOR         NEIL HAYWITCH
MARKUP EDITOR       JEAN THOMAS and MARY JOHN
WRITE EDITOR         DICK MATKIN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR    HARRY HULL
J. HOWARD RINGO
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
KENNETH MORRIS
DARE MALY FREMONT
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
MARK CLUHANLING
TOM A. FELEN
ANDRA ABBOTHILLER
MARTIN BENTON
MARK VOGELBEL
JANE FLOVE
MOREN FLEMMING
ELTON E. CARTER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. FELEN
Kansan Board Member
News Staff
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane.
BRUNNIS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Bradley Associates, Inc.
National Advertising Service,
College Publishers Retention
240 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON BRANSFORD
MILWAUkee NY AMSTERDAM
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Distress
DOIN' THE TOWN With MARY ANN
A Guide for Discriminating Shoppers
Mary Ann is planning to hear Dale Carnegie next Monday night but meanwhile she is using her own rules on winning friends. One of these says that personal appearance is all-important so that the first thing on her list is an appointment at the Permanent Wave Shop. Here she can get a shampoo and wave for 50c. It's a little more for that extra-special one.
Social dancing is one of Mary Ann's favorite recreations and of course she needs one of those ultra-new shag coats from Terry's. She can get them as low as $1.39
It's the thing in anyone's popularity rules to be comfortably as well as correctly dressed, and shoes are the first item when comfort is mentioned. Mary Ann is wearing a pair of smart brown and white sport shoes she bought at the Royal College Shop for only $5. For the spring parties coming up Royal also has a wide variety of shoes.
Mr. Carnegie doesn't mention it but Mary Ann knows that a powdered nose is a requisite in her daily classroom rounds. Her old compact is in a sad condition but she is hoping Steve will buy her the one in Gustafson's window for her birthday. It has everything she needs and yet is within the limits of his purse. Or maybe Steve will give her some costume jewelry or a cigarette case instead. They are only one dollar and up.
Winning friends among the professors is no mean task but Mary Ann knows the answer. Mr. Ochse of the Ochose Printing and Party Shop is making arrangements to give one day service on all these binding jobs. The new public stenographer there will gladly quote Mary Ann and her friends on typing requirements. There is also some new K. U. stationary rapidly becoming famous over the campus. Drop in and ask to have Mr. Ochse show it to you.
Mary Ann used to complain about this uncertain March weather but she found that her suit and topper from LaDean's solved her problem of what to wear. Dad won't mind the bills either. Prices from $8.95 to $19.95 combine economy and smartness. And the hats—Mary Ann fell for an irresistible one to "top her topper" she said.
943 Massachusetts — Phone 472
subject for further consideration at Wesley Foundation League, 6 p.m. Jessie Lemon, c38, will be the leader.
A scavenger hunt is being announced as the social event for Wesley Foundation members on the evening of March 25. The new co-founder of the foundation, Ima Geoohring, '140, and Paul Wilcox, 'c41, will be in charge.
First Baptist Church
9:45 a.m., Sunday, The University class will discuss, "The Christian idea of Salvation," Lynn Hackler's orchestra will play.
6 p.m. Ruth Cadwell and Rosemary Blakeley will be in charge of the social hour.
11 a.m. The morning service of worship. The pastor will speak on "Christ's Challenge to Our Time and Talent." The chorus song will wigle "Touh Knowest, Lord," by Barnes B. W. Dalton, cellist, will play "Ana hike tomorrow. Meet at Westminster hall at 4 p.m. The hike will be voted to come and have a good time. The "Second Miters" discussion group will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, at 7.15 p.m., at West-
6:30 p.m. The young people's meeting will feature a program by the Ninth street forum. Contrary to previous announcement, these meet- because be held at the church, because of limited space at the sit- center.
Westminster Forum
The Westminster.group will have
At Westminster hall, Sunday,
May 14, the college will begin
Begins our conduct of discussion
on the relationship of men
and women in college. She will
present ideas and get the oral opinion
of students and faculty, and she
will be interesting and beneficial.
Child Care Class Views Movie On Nursery School Methods
The Childle Care I class and several visitors saw a movie Tuesday afternoon showing the equipment of the University of Iowa nursery school.
The movie was shown at 1:30 p.m. in 110 Fraser hall under the direction of Miss Fern Hotten, assistant professor in the department of home economics, who explained some of the traits of child behavior and methods of conducting nursery schools.
THEATRE
It's like a Hollywood Premier... Ober's first showing of Spring Clothes
The style stars are on parade and the searchlights of Lawrence are looking them over.
It costs nothing to try on these new suits and topcoats. Indeed, we're advertising to tell you that we want you for our guest before we greet you as our customer.
Complete Showing Spring Suits and Topcoats
Here, Gentlemen, are the new 1938 styles in suits and topcoats . . . and trying them on now IS important, for it is what the rest of Lawrence is going to see when you walk down Massachusetts Street in your new Spring clothes . . . later.
Obei's
AHEAD TO FOOT OUT PITTERS
BEAUTIES
IN BAGS
Easter Value
Parade Feature
$295
Patents
Gabardines
Grand new bags you'll carry proudly.
Glossy patents, patgardines, smooth leathers ... all with that expensive look!
V
Weaver's
---
FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1938
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Francis Lockard, '36, is a guest at the Triangle house.
Suzanne Hissem of Wichita will be a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house for the next few days.
心
--house last night were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Warkins
Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Gelch
Miss Vera Lear
Dean D. M. Swarthout and Swan
thouf
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a St. Patrick's Day dinner last night.
Sallie Jane Bachelor, c.198, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
:
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Chi Omega gave a faculty dinner at the chapter house last night. The following were guests: Chancellor E. H. Landley and M. Lindle
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar
Mr. and Mrs. Goo, O. Foster
Dian Paul B. Lawson and Mrs. Lawson
Pred. Henry Wrenner and Mrs. Wrenner
Luncheon guests at the Sigmat
Kanna house yesterday were
Mariana Dresser, Junkel Hilden Stilz, f490
Jeanne Morfee,钻 f491
Margaret Oegert, c414
Knee Hebbiel, f49 and Virginia Starc, f39
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
A fair-sized crowd attended the regular student recital yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Hard hall.
Fine Arts Recital Presented Yesterday
Miss Ruth Lichen
Solo numbers were presented by Rosalys McCreary, fa 41, who played "Valse Brillante" (Manna Zuca), at the piano; Sara Mohir, fa 41, who presented "Sonata in F Major" (Marcello) on the cell; and Helen Pierson, who played "Concerto No. 9" (De Beriot) on the violin.
A piano ensemble, "Valse Viennoise" (Carl Parrish) was played by Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40, and Agnes Romary, fa'40.
A string quartet playing Moztar's "Quartette No. 2" concluded the program. Quartet members were: Olga Etmor, fft; first violin; Mary Etta Wallace, fft, 39; second violin; Carroll Dils, violins; and萨摩尔, fa'41, cello.
Three Billion Dollar Relief Fund Is Being Asked by Lewis
Washington, March 17—(UP) — John L. Lewis, head of校 for Industrial Organization, warned C ngress tonight that the 13,000,000 jobless workers in America are a "profound threat" to the nation's stability and called for a $3,000,000,000 relief appropriation.
He wrote Chairman Edward T. Taylor, (D, Cello), of the house appropriations committee that sufficient money must be appropriated to the minimum of 3,500,000 dollars during the fiscal year beginning July 1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Twenty-Nine Initiated Into Women's Athletic Club
Twenty-nine women were initiated into the Women's Athletic Association yesterday afternoon. The team, representing business meeting and a short party.
The requirements for joining W.A.
A. are a "c" average in scholastic
standing and 125 points earned in
intramurals and sports.
The following women were initiated:
Kansas Soil and Water Discussed in Bulletin
A discussion of soil and water resources of Kansas oil area, by Ogden S. Jones, geologist of the division of sanitation, Kansas board of health, is appended to a bulletin on the disposal of petroleum wastes, just issued by the U. S. bureau of mines.
Betty Bridges, Majorie Wiley,
Bettie Lee Adair, Maggie Gormhall,
Jeannette Lesch, Helen Vickers,
Marylyn Snyth, Gregory Anderson,
Bernice Jennings, Marion James, Betty Lou Grant, Mary Ann Edgerton, Betty McVey, Virgin Hall, Margaret Jones, Nina Hayes, Betty Boddington, Betty Jusenbark, Jänne Irwin, Phoebe Woodbury, Blanche Zackierham, Marie Jo Irwin, Dorothy Hanson, Martha Davison, Lillian Lilliam R. Fisher and David Sawton
The main report points out damage done by oil field water spills (spilled oil, brine, emulsions of petroleum and other contaminants), and to aquatic and wild life.
Mr. Jones' study covers the state section by section, pointing out in each the peculiar relation between the petroleum industry and the soil and water resources of the state. For instance, he says he has a fairly abundant rainfall, but high run-off ratio, and therefore a sharply limited supply of potable water. The soil in this region is reasonably impervious to infiltration, but much of the bedrock is covered with flowing flow of contaminating material.
Phone K.U. 66
Fraternity Publication Features Graduates Success
Kenneth "Boots" Adams, fs, is the subject of an article in the February issue of "Sigma Chi," official magazine of the fraternity. James Porter, 37, is the author of the article, which tells of the rapid rise of Adamas to his president position of executive vice-president of Phillips Petroleum com-
Mr. Jones points out that earthen storage of oil field brines, especially in areas of high porosity soil, is almost certain to cause trouble. The brine will not only seep through the embankment into the surface drainage, but also downward i n to the fresh-water beds. Water will soak through even compact clays, although at a slow rate.
"Boots" was a football player, and his interest in sports led him to organize a football team and later a basketball team at Bartlesville, Okla., where the Phillips company is located.
Adams first entered the company as a warehouse clerk, rising rapidly. At the age of 36, he now runs the company.
New York, March 17—(UP)—Richard Whitney today was expelled from membership on the New York stock exchange, which he served as president from 1930 to 1935.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Phone K.U. 66
Shampoo and Wave Set, dried
25c
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dried
30c
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
TENNIS RACKETS
BESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Candid Camera-ly Speaking
"Condid Comerong . . . It's the rope."
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
THE ARGUS
$12.50
with an 14.5
uses motion picture film
See us for motion picture camera and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper films, developers, tanks, tripods filters and accessories.
Shampoo and Wave 35e
Complete Perminants $1.50 up
Phone 833 941/1% Mass. St.
IVA'S
"KFUU is the only radio station broadcasting three foreign languages." reported Prof. E. F. Angel of the department of German, in his recently completed second nationwide survey of radio stations which broadcast modern languages.
The results of this survey will be published in the radio department of the Modern Language Journal, of which department Professor Engblis editor. He is to teach an eight-week course in German for English-speaking students at the University of Berlin this summer.
DUNAKIN CLUB
1319 Tennessee Street
Lawrence, Kansas
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
KFKU Is Only Station In Nation To Broadcast Three Foreign Languages
When the first survey of this kind was made two years ago, 20 radio stations were broadcasting modern foreign languages. Nine of these stations were educational and 11 were commercial. At that time a total of 40 educational stations were being operated. According to the recent survey, 14 stations are broadcaster, 37 are educational, six educational and eight commercial stations. The total number of educational stations this year is 24.
As to the distribution of languages that are being broadcast, Spanish is being spoken on six stations, French on six, German on five, Italian on two, and one New York station has Lithuanian programs.
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
Ten stations broadcast language lessons once a week and four broadcast twice a week. All but four of these stations broadcast only one
RELIABLE CLEANING Guaranteed
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3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
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Suits 50c
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
Any Seat 15 c Any Time
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
On The Stage Show Full of Monkey Business Hollywood
12 of the best dressed, best trained monkeys in the world today!
On the Shin--
Professor Engel's radio course in
Professor Engel's radio course in
constitute of 52 broadcasters. He is now completing his sixth year on
the program, having missed a missed a single scheduled broadcast.
forthign language. RKFKI is the only one broadcasting three languages. It also holds the record in the number of broadcasts on these broadcasts, namely six.
Monkey Circus
trained monkeys in the world today!
ON THE SCREEN
He Loved a Fight and
Fought for Love
BUCK JONES
—IN—
"THRILL HUNTER"
—PLUS—
"The Painted Stallion"
and
Color Cartoon
SUNDAY
"THE ASSASSIN
OF YOUTH"
Continued from page 1
Not long after this, Farmer Brown went out to see how his cabbages were coming along; and there wasn't a cabbage there! Farmer Brown just couldn't understand what had happened to them—but we know, don't we?
The winning dirty today will slay you—and us too, probably. But we'll let you decide for yourself.
In one corner of his garden, the children were in a bagpail. One day Peter Rabbit hippily hanging along and couldn't find their bagpail. They were so good that he told all his little friends, and soon a large number of rabbits were abl
We regret that we have not another pass to give you for the following poem. So, in the cause of fame—
Dear Dave Oberlin:
f wish I a handsome bo—
The most "maschacinghe" to be.
For then to Big New York, go
to Brooklyn and she'll smuggle her
And maybe she me'd click me,
but dis reward me all for trip.
But dis reward me all for Cause I ain't no "maschacinghe".
and publicity for the Fascinatin' contest—we print it.
Pauline Snyder wins today's ticket to the Granada for her bedtime story. Just don't let it happen again. Rob's mother has been featured in "Paradise for Three."
Snooks.
Cachets To Mark 20-Year Airmail Span Authorized
Washington, March 17—(UP) —The first National Airmail Week, May 15 to May 21, will commemorate the 20th anniversary of inauguration of regular air mail service on May 15, 1918.
A special cachet will be authorized for use at Kitty Hawk, N. C., to honor both the Wright brothers and the birthplace of aviation. Other postofficees are authorized to use cachets donated by Chambers of Commerce or similar organizations to celebrate the anniversary.
"It is expected that as a result of the campaign," Harlee Branch, see
Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's "Borneo"
MU
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
TONIGHT — SATURDAY
Idol
of the
Crowds
Kidios 15c All Day
Always 10c
JOHN WAYNE A NEW,UNIVERSAL PICTURE
SPEED-SCORCHED LOVE!
end assistant postmaster general, said, "every American will be impressed with the air mail services and the air mail service." The air mail service was established.
10
A Rag Doll Hiding the Murderer We Challenge You To Find the Killer Donald Woods - Nan Grey - Edgar Kennedy
AND
"THE BLACK DOLL"
See Our Windows Friday Night—Spring Opening
Sun.-Barbara Stanwyck-Robert Taylor "This Is My Affair"
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
812 Mass St.
812 Mass. St.
PANTS
QUALITY APPAREL
From This Large Selection
"It is also expected that every citizen will be acquainted with the advantages which the air mail service affords."
Select Your
SPRING SUIT
In a Quality Store With Quality Service
At Very Low Cash Prices
"Thrifty" "Stylcraft"
$1500 $1950
Glenshire
$25⁰⁰ $27⁵⁰
USE OUR
LAY-AWAY
PLAN
It isn't necessary to pay a premium to be well dressed this spring and a trip to Gibbs will prove it. Here you will find all that is new in smart suits at prices well below $700, double breasted, three button drape, plain or sport backs in worsteds, herring-bones, chalk stripe tweeds.
Special Showing of SHIRTS
Voorhees, Rickets To Present
Papers at Collegium Tonight
Don Voorhees, c38, and Eugene
Rickets, c38 will present papers on
"The Future of Power Alcohol" and
"Legal Basis of the State," at the
sixth Summerfield scholars' colloquium tonight at the Colonial Te Room. Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will preside.
CFA
Smart for School Wear
98c
Others 792 to $1.95
New Ties 55c² 2 for $1.00
Here's your spring shirt ward-iron at an investment to small you won't miss it. Exemplary pieces it makes from really fine new fabrics.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Broilator Specials
Hamburger
Cheese-burger
Deep-Dish
Melted Cheese
Bacon and Cheese
—and many more
D
DICKINSON
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c Tl 7
TODAY - TOMORROW
The Perfect Story of a
Perfect Love!
LOVE'S MOST PRECIOUS MOMENTS
Theatre of Big Hits
DICKINSON
foot of collecting brought them together again. In this story of incompatible sweetness all sweethearts will love! WASTER WARNER presents JOAN BENNETT HENRY FONDA I MET MY LOVE AGAIN
WITH DAME MAY WHITTY
ALAN ARMARSHAL LOEHLSTREP
ALAN BAXTER  TIM NOLY
Released by UNIARTS INSTANT
Selected Short Subjects
SUNDAY!
Continuous Shows from 1 p.m.
The Glory Girl of "3 SMART GIRLS" and "100 MEN AND A GIRL"
THE GAVES.
YOU'VE EVER KNOWN
THE GIRL YOU'VE LEFT KNOWN!
Takes you from into her heart!
JOE NEWTON FILMSTUDIO
Directed by
Deanna DURBIN
mad about music
Herbey MARSHALL
BALD PATRICK, ARTHUR TREACHER
DYE YOUR SHOES
Near DEANA SING: *Serenade to the Star*
*Chapel Solo* 'I Love to Watch the Stars'
*CAPPY KIDS' HANDSOME WHITEOUTS (EMBLEM)*
*GAVE AVE MARA* (WHIRLING BOVEN'S CHRISTMAS)
SOON!!
The Comedy Team of 1938!
Gary Cooper Claudette Colbert "Blueboard's Eighth Wife"
...to fit the season
...for the parties
Gilding, Silvering and Tinting of Fabric Shoes
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
VARSITY
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 686
TONITE
TONITE
G
Always the Leader
--ENDS TONIGHT! --
Granada
SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS
Shows 1-3-7-9
Adults 35c Children 15c
Another Big Special Hollywood Sneak Prevue Saturday Night at 11 p.m. FREE
Attend our regular show,
and See This Great First-Run
HIT FREEC. If You Saw "Merrily
We Live!" You Know What to
Expect in This One.
STARTS SATURDAY
Five Great Days Of Hilarious Fun
The crystal ball tells us what life is not like. Kevin Alp?
YOU WERE VAGABUND IN LOVE
HER VACABUND IN LOVE
DOES THE LOVELY LADY LOVE THE TRAMP?
He's the muddgetter murriest picture since TUPPER!
"MERRILY WE LIVE"
WITH AN ALL STAR SKIP
Constance Bennett
Brian Aherne
Ask the gang who saw it on our sneak prepuce—they will tell you it's one of the funniest ever mode.
245
FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1938
Phi Delt's Lead Swim Finalists
Beta's, Westminsters,
Delta Tau's Crowding
Closely In to Leading
Sounds
When the semi-finals of the men's intramural swimming meet were finished last night, Phi Delta Theta was out ahead of the pack with 35 points, trailed closely by Beta, Westside and Dau Tau Delta in the order.
Only 6 points separate the four leaders and the competition is still so keen that one would be foolish to try to pick the winner.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Possibly the outstanding performance turned in during the semifinals was by McCoy of Delta Tau, who won two events. He has the best time by several seconds for the 50-yard breast stroke and is among
1. Phi Delta Theta      35
2. Beta Theta Pi       33
3. Westminster        32
4. Delta Theta Delta    29
5. Sigma Gaia          25
6. Sigma Ba            24
7. Phi Gamma Daelta    22
8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12
9. Kappa Sigma         9
10. Delta Epsilon     4
11. Sigma Nu          4
the fastest in the 100-yard backstroke. A great race is predicted when he meets Wilson of Sigma Chi in the breast stroke.
The final, which will be run off next Tuesday, will be dominated by the first five teams. Sigma Chi has 10 qualified, Westminster and Phi Delt have 9 appice, while Delta Tau has 8. Diving and the two relays did not require semi-final eliminations.
100-Yard Dash
from heat won by Herschman Sigma Chi. 108.8.
106-Yard Dash
First heat won by Maier, West-
minster. Time, 1:11.4.
Sigma Chi. Time, 1988.
Third heat won by Harrow, Sigma
Chi. Time, 1:13.
Fourth heat won by Durna, Westminster. Time, 1:06.7.
Vivid Stock Stocks
30-Yard Back Stroke
First heat won by Hyatt, West-
minster; second, Hendrickson, Phi
Delta Theta, Time. 33.4.
50-Yard Breast Stroke
Delta Theta Time, 35.4.
Second heat won by Lewis, Beta second, Chambers, Phil Delta Theta Time, 35.4.
First heat won by Wilson, Sigma Chi. Time, 34.2.
Second heat won by Tholand, Phi Delta Theta. Time, 36.0.
Delta Theta, Time., 36.0.
Third heat won by Brown, Sigma
Chi, Temp., 28.8
Cin. Time, 10:36.
Fourth heat won by McCoy, Delta
Tau Delta, Time, 33.1.
100 Yard Park Stroke
First heat won by Hendrickson,
Phi Delta Theta; second, Townsley,
Phi Delta Theta. Time 1.221.
Ph. Dr.
Second heat won by McCoy, Delta
Tulsa; second, Hyatt, Westmin-
ster. Time: 1:23. 5*Yard. Bhd.
40-12 CARTOON
First heat won by (Wilson, Sigma Chi and Banks, Beta). Other contestants failed to appear.
RELEASE LINED
Second heat won by Maier, West-
minster; second, Herschman, Sigma
Chi. Time, 273.
University Ping Pong Team Beats Palace Squad
The University ping pong team defeated the Palace Clothers of Topeka three matches to two last night in the Memorial Union recreation
After breaking even in four single contests, the Jayhawkers handed the crack Palace doubles pair its victory of the season to climb the victory.
Ray Moseley, University number two man, won his sixth straight match, after Kanaa's Malcolm Black had dropped a close decision to Cecil Fletcher. He played positively and defending city champion, 21-23, 21-19, and 17-21.
Moseley, who has lost only one game and no matches this season, was driving flawlessly and displayed steady defensive work as he outclassed Dewey Lilly, veteran captain; in straight games, in straight games 12-15, 21-8.
Norman Cooky, playing number three for the Jayhawks, extended Marshall Lamott of Topeka to three games before losing, 16-21, 21-19 and 19-21. Clint Woods won the second Kansas singles victory by downing Gerald Palmer of Topeka, 21-12 and 21-11.
Fighting uphill all the way, the Kansas doubles team of Black and Moseley outlasted the hitherto undefended Palace pair to win 10-21, 21-16 and 21-18. The Clothiers captured the first game by a wide margin but the Jayhawks were victorious as Black's offence power combined with Moseley's brilliant defensive work to befuddle the Topeakans.
The deciding game saw the Jay- hawkers come from behind to clip the Woodworth-Lamott combination by three points.
The Falcaire team are co-leaders in the second-half race in the Topeka city table tennis league and ranked second at the end of the first-half play. The University team is in fourth place with four victories and one defeat. Last night's contest was not a league match.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansas Sports Editor
The Temple giants, with a 63° average height team, Wednesday night walked away from the University of Colorado quintet to win the national collegiate invitation basketball tourney, 60-36, in Madison Square Garden. However, the Oklahoma A. & M. five trounced the New York University boys in the third-place playoff to even the coin between east and west teams.
Temple has been traveling at a fast pace all season, and previously walked away with the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference title. The question now is: Who is the real intercollegiate champion, Temple, with the Garden meet tucked tightly in its belt, or the Warrensts Mules who copped the national intercollegiate meet at Kansas City and are still traveling the National A.A.U. tourney at Denver? We'd pick the Temple strong hearts, but who will ever know?
At the National A.A.U. tourney now progressing in Denver, sports writers are still looking unsuccessfully for a dark horse entry along with a minimum of effort and a maximum of enjoyment.
It begins to appear that the seeded teams have gathered up all the big-time players and salted them away with soft jobs (the word soft would probably be disputed by the players themselves) in order to get the publiety from their winnings in the line of basketball. Not that the practice is illegal or anything of the sort—it would just be sorta nice for the fans if a re-jumping took place and tight games could be played along in the initial stages of the tourney also.
For the benefit of those left wondering, there will be no intramural treament tournament this year owing to a growing sentiment against past seasons. Reasons? Competent wrestling officials are not easily available, and wrestling is no longer an intercollegiate sport for the Jay-hawker jacks. Unfortunately, quite a number of the "pugs" will be highly disappointed as they have been training for the event for some time. Of these, the deadliest is Ed Wiencke, who even had a prison haircut in preparation for the affair. Ed really shouldn't have worried though; even the most incompetent referee would know that hair-pulling wasn't allowed in intramural wrestling.
Doe Allen is planning on passing up no chances to grab another Big Six championship for next year, and is giving about two hours daily to five or six of his "to-be" sophomore basketball players next year. Those few are working on sheeting in all its forms including free tissues.
Football Men Improve Steadily
Spring football for the Jayhawks continues with the candidates im-proving steadily in a manner which is moving towards to the Jayhawks coaching staff.
Getto, Line Coach, Likes Way Players Are Coming Out for Practices; Shirk in Comeback
Although there are almost as many candidates out for backfield positions as there are linemen, the prospects are for another strong line this fall. Mike Getto, Kansas line coach since 1930, is finding much to please him in the work of his linemen.
Shirk Recoveries From Injuries
On nest importance is the comeback of Dave Shirk this spring. Shirk, a fiery end, stood out like a beacon on the 1936 Jawhawk team, but was kept far below par last season by injuries. Now he is in top
season by injuries. Now he is in hip shape again, playing like a demon on defense and catching passes better than ever before.
Tackle candidates include the veterans Fred Bosciville and Dauhue, who are looking good. The freshman crop divides three tackles who are making a strong bid for top rating in Monte Merkel, Quidame Wand, W. F. Jack. Werk is the heaviest at 20, Jack weights around 210, and Massure is comparatively light, but very rugged. Bill Lenhart, a squad man last fall, also is giving a good account of himself.
Russell Chitwood, sophomore letterman, has also shown up well to date. Mike Silanik, a first string end last fall, is not able to get in much practice because of outside work, but is coming out whenever Steve Renko and Charles Wendt trend.
Underclassmen Seek Guard Posts
The guard posts find no veterans on hand, let letterman Ferrel Anderson and Jack Turner are competing in the freshmen and a sophomore squad man are fighting it out, with Ward Crowell, Mike Andrew, Herb Hartman and LaFawn Jack the freshmen, and Paul White of Garden City the sophomore. White, a 200-pounder, is being used at his vasant by big George Staplen.
Four centers have been doing most of the work; Curtie Jenkins,丹 Pierce, Wayne Wilson and John Wheeler have been done but has been out for practice only once.
To date, the men who have been getting to practice earliest and the most often have shown up the best. Some of them are still same men to continue to stand out.
Lost items can be found through the Kansan Classified Ads.
© J. B. S. CO.
MODERN CLASSIC BY STETSON
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The University fencing teams will battle with the unofficial University of Kansas City teams tomorrow afternoon, in Robbmen gymnasium. The matches, which will begin at 2 p.m., will be foil contests only.
Fencing Team
To Hold Matches
Tomorrow
Both men's and women's fencing teams will participate in the matches. The women's teams (as organized teams in competition) will be the first in the Midwest to en route to winning matches, en route to Coach Report.
Spring Styles Selling $5
"As far as I know," Coch Report said, "this match between the women is the first for any organized wom- ness to compete in, at least in the Midwest.
"I know of several universities that teach fencing to women desiring instruction, but I never have had knowledge of regular women's teams competing in matches. Perhaps, after we introduce team competition for women, more schools will follow suit."
The women's team representing the Jayhawkers in this match, sponsored by the department of physical education, will be chosen from the following: Donna Hughes, Dorothy Houston, Nelle Niluge, Charlotte Steel, Frances Yo rk, Margaret Violet, VenLA Monti and Dori Johnson.
The Kansas men's team will be composed of: Tom Orr Mart, Kalman Orvettz, William Griswold, William Belt, Otis Perkins, and Brody Shroff.
The men's team from Kansas City will be composed of James Jones, Melvan Whitesell, Eugene Freedman, Alfred Webber, and Art Charbert as substitute. Women will be Miss Charbert, Morley Johnson, Miss Well, and Leicle Pierce as substitute;
There will be no admission charge to the matches.
Dr. Miessner To Direct Chorus At Annual Festival in Wichita
$125
Dr. Otto Miesner, head of the department of public school music, will direct a mass chorus of 400 voices at the annual southwestern Kansas High School Music Festival in Wichita tonight. Joseph Maddy, of the University of Michigan, will direct the orchestra of 250. The festival, an annual event, is sponsored by the public schools of Wichita.
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ALLISON
Dean Moreau Will Broadcast Second Lecture Over KFKU
Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will give his second and concluding broadcast on law training tonight at 6:15 over KFUKR. In this talk to同学们 be “What Constitutes a Practical Law Training?”
WEATHER
Kansas: Showers and cooler Friday; Saturday partly cloudy, cooler in extreme southeast, warmer in west portions.
PRIZES
Window No. 1
$2 Manhattan Shirt
Window No. 2
$2 Box Intervention Sox
A lady in a coat and hat.
Women's Intramurals
---
The third round of the ping pong singles must be played off by Friday, March 18.
Beta Phil vs. Kobe Bryant champion
The winners of the two games will play each other in the finals on Monday at 4:30.
Pennsylvanian Tennis Balls
3 in Can $1.19
Reg. size 59c
The winners in the four divisions of deck tennis will play in the semifinals at 4:30. Chi Omega i.e. W.W. 5:00, Ppi Beta Phi i.e. Kappa Gamma Gamma
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Outdoor Soft Balls Reg. size 59c
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
14
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Composer To Hear Own Oratorio
Otto Missner's *Lawrence Choral Union Will Cive* "Pilgrim's Progress" ! ext Sunday
Eugen Stillman Kelley will be present in Hoch auditorium to witness the presentation of his oratorio "Plirgin's Progress," by the Lawrence Choral Union, Sunday, Mar 27, at 3 p.m. Doctor and Mrs. Kelley will be present to be guests of Prof. Otto W. Miesner and Mrs. Miesner for the week
Walter Allen Stults, of Nor western University, will portr Christian, Joseph Wilkins and M Meribah Moore, of the School! Fine Arts faculty; Beauil Chusp, c39; Dorothy Beahus, faurern Lerandon Landry, Jack Laffer, c39; E Padfield, c41; Keith Davis, faal and John Ruise, c39, will sin other roles.
Under the direction of Doctor Miassen, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, an adult chorus of 200 voices, a children's chorus of 200 voices, and a symphony orchestra of 90 pieces will take part in the Kelley composition.
Tickets Sold for $16
Doctor Kelley compiled the musical miracle play, based upon Job Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress," in the Cincinnati May Festival of Music in 1818. Tickets said for $1f the final day of the performance.
It was presented in 1934 by Oxford choral union under the direction of Dr. Theodore Kratt, dM of the school of fine arts at Mia University, commemorating Doe Kelley's seventy-seven birthd. This was the first presentatant of t work by a university group.
Doctor Kelley is also recogniz- er as a musical conductor, lecturer, and author. He has composed music "Maccheth," "Prometheus Bout and the dramatic production of "L Hur." He has written two book "Chopin the Composer;" and "Th History of Musical Composition" in many essays. is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, iopal honorary scholarship fratern
Mrs. Kelley is widely known a musical director.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are the present time, lecturers at Cincinnati conservatory of music Chancellor E. H. Lindley and N Lindley and Dean D. M. Swartl and Mrs. Swarthout are blam social events in honor of Mr. Mrs. Kelley.
on the SHIN
Mitchell and Wire
Gordon Brigham, of the Delta clan, is a queer fellow. All yew has been going home each week to see the home town girl. weekend Gamma Pi has her eye see the Hill, and Brigham, as he hears of her arrival,啪 the City and gets a date there w another lass for Saturday night Maybe he goes just for the ride
Sure Signs of Spring: — Pearson of the Jayhawk is soeling for his spring wardrobe.—The courts are so full that you can manage a set unless you arise be dawn—Bush Jackets are among the best fitted BP uniforms installing this year art fiting to the spiciar delves of City.The Sour Owl coming with plenty of original stuff I day.Mostly illustrations.—The hseason of conventions,concerts bates,etc. are on the way after weekend.—the weekend.—the weekend.—a smoky new cars are keeping canyp with spring sunshine the we spell it S-T-A-K-F-R-Y. in your in cane this afternoon
Steak-fries and days gone
"Nothing is lower than a b party in the rain," says a kno Phi. "I hope it not like most fries," says Bill Ball of the manor. "Must we carry all food?" says a five-foot-thru, Omega. "Where is the tease? our fresh Kappa."—Why
Continued on page 2
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938
Z229
China Is Logical Place For Japanese Expansion
"The Japanese people are very much opposed to war but because of a powerful military government their wishes are not taken into consideration." Dr. T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students, asserted at the second of his lectures, "China Speaks," last Friday afternoon.
Doctor Koo analyzed the situation with which Japan is faced, as in: The first place she has more than 70 million people in an area the size of California. Secondly, she is largely an industrial nation norsely in need of raw materials from other countries and market for her goods, and this is the crux of the situation that the Japanese government is trying to alleviate.
-SAYS KOO
The logical place for Japan to expand is China, Doctor Koo said. "In order to more fully under-
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
country," Doctor Koo said. For three hundred years the Chinese government was under the reigns of a powerful regime. In 1911 a new government was set up, but for sixteen years there was confusion. FIrst Nanking and then Nanking and drew up a constitution comparable to that of the United States. This was published in 1934. The new government was just beginning to function, said Doctor Koo, when the Japanese began war and halted the period of reconstruction which was just beginning.
"Looking at the Chinese people themselves we find a historic old people living under institutions and spirits of the past three hundred years," he went on to explain. "The mental feeling at all that. They did not know
The Young Republican Club will meet in the men's lounge, Memorial Union building, 8 p.m. Tuesday.
BLAINE GRIMES President.
'Winterset' Notice
The curtain will go up at 8:20 p.m. for "Winterstet," the Kansas Players' production starting Tuesday n g i h t. Late-comers will not be admitted until the end of the first scene.
Prof. Allen Crafton, Director
Lithuanian Capitulation
Eases Crisis; Mobs Turn
To Attack Jews
Poland Keeps Army Ready
Warsaw, March 19.—(UP). Polish troops which lined the Lithuanian fortress sea and built health care
Prepare For Coming Election
Campaign by Campus Political Parties Expected To Begin This Week
Campus political guns are being primed today in preparation for campaign bombarding in the annual "big push" of the men's spring elec-
Opening shots will be heard this week. While the election date has not been set, chances are the voting will take place in the week of April 4, probably on Thursday, April 7. The matter is entirely up to the P.S.L.-controlled Men's Senate, can the State for any time between now and Easter vacation, provided two weeks notice is given.
Dale Carnegie--
A. M. B.
NUMBER 118
Play Tickets Selling Out
National College News In Picture and Paragraph Collegiate Digest
Rules for Gumchewers
Marquette University's Dean of Women Mabel Mannix maintains that gumchewing should be as inconspicuous as possible, recommends it only for athletic contests and study halls. She arranged this classroom scene to dramatize one don't. Co-eds Frances McGrath and Jean Savage are the models. Acme
THE NEW YORK TIMES
THE MULTIPLE CHOICE OF THE LANGUAGE AROUND US
A Twist
... and you're graduated! That was the procedure to college officials dispensed with formal diploma presentations. Shifting of materials from left to right signifies your own degree.
International
COLLISION DIRECTOR
Photo by Chadwick
Tonsorial Tomfoolery
air.
Newly-shorn Vanderbilt University Owl Club initiates examine the decorated domes they've just been blessed with by the campus barber on order of the organization's higher-ups. They'll now go in for some real hair-raising experiences.
Carnegie Tells 'How...' Tomorrow
'How To Win Friends And Influence People'
Is New York Author's Subject
Dale Carnegie, New York author,
radio commentator and lecturer,
will speak on "How To Win Friends and
things" at tomorrow night in Hoor auditorium.
Attendance at Warrensburg State Teachers College in Missouri, several schools in New York state, and a commercial college in Baltimore, gave Mr. Carnegie sufficient background to conduct speaking classes in large cities in the United States, and in London and Paris. He has traveled as a lecturer in the United States and Europe.
Leading topics in Mr. Carnegie's lecture are: "How to interest people; how to make people like you; what to do with arguments; how to get co-operation; rules for happier communication; which have come out of experience and research work will be discussed.
Has Lectured in Europe
He was the imprecipiar for Lowell Thomas and Sir Ros莎 Smith in 1921 and 1922. His interest in Lincoln he to him do research work on the cape of Virginia and the coast of 1932 he presented the result of his labors in "Lincoln the Unknown."
Conducted NBC Broadcast
Mr. Carriegan conducted a broadcast each Sunday over NBC on "Little Known Facts About Well-Known People," and in 1934 issued a book with the title of his weekly broadcasts. During the past winter he has also conducted a weekly national broadcast of people who have been helped by applying his rules for happier living.
Mr. Carriege is visiting his parents who live in Belton Mo., and will drive to Lawrence in time for the lecture.
Department Plans Student Circular
The department of English is preparing a circular, containing information about some 18 or 20 English teachers, to send to more than a half million colleges and teachers colleges in the Middle West, South, and Southwest.
The circular will give the qualifications for college English teachers—their degrees, experience, publications, memberships, personal facts and pictures—of a selected group of students in seeking appointments in this field.
Applicants must be properly enrolled with the Teachers Appointment bureau and seriously seeking teaching positions for the year 1938-39. They must have received, or be about to receive, a higher degree in English from the University and be especially recommended for college teaching by the graduate committee of the English department.
G. N. Bebout, instructor in English, is chairman of the committee. A similar bulletin, sent o u t last year, drew replies from a number of schools and several University candidates were offered positions.
To Hold All-University Oratorical Contest
An oratorical contest open to all men and women of the University will be held Tuesday, March 29, in Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, announced today.
Cash prizes will be given to the winners in the contest and the place where the state oratorial contest. Prizes offered at the state contest are: first prize, $50, second prize, $40, and third prize, $30.
Graduate Shoots Ducks With Her Camera
Because Lorene Squire, '32, was unable to shoot ducks with a gun, she took up the hobby ten years ago of shooting them with a camera. Today she specializes in duck photography and travels hundreds of miles into remote lands and Saskatchewan in order to catch these shy fowls in their natural habitat. Miss Squires has "braved" dust storms and heavy rains to bring back her pictures. In the March 21 edition of "Life" magazine there is a page and a half devoted to this feminine photographer's accomplishments. In dramas while at the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
中
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Composer To Hear Own Oratorio
Z229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 1000
Otto Missner's *Laurence Choral Union Will Cive* "Pilgrim's Progress" | next Sunday
Ecorr Stillman Kelley will be present in Hoch auditorium to witness the presentation of his oratorio "Pilgrim's Progress," by the Lawrence Choral Union, Sunday, March 27, at 5:30 a.m. Doctor and Mrs. Kelley will be present to be guests of Prof. Otto W. Missner and Mrs. Missner for the week
Under the direction of Doctor Miaesser, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, an adult chorus of 200 voices, $^a$ children's chorus of 200 voices, and a symphony orchestra of 90 pieces will take part in the Kelley composition$^{b}$.
Walter Allen Stulfs, of non Western University, will post Christian. Joseph Wilkins and Imbri Morah Bob, of the School Fine Arts faculty; Beulah Culpee, puss 32; Dorothy Hawes, fax Vernon Laugher, fax 28; Christopher Laffer, fax 239; Padfield, c#1; Kith Davis, b and John Risoe, c#3, will offer other roles.
T
Tickets Sold for $16
Doctor Kelley composed the sical miracle play, based upon J Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress," the Cincinnati May Festival of I site in 1918. Tickets sold for $1 the final day of the 19th formance.
It was presented in 1934 by Oxford choral union under the rection of Dr. Theodore Kraut, c. of the school of fine arts at Ml University, commemorating Dale Kelley's seventh- death birth This was the first presentatent of work by a university choir. Nicholas
Doctor Kelley is also recognis-
as a musical conductor, lecturer,
author. He has composed music
"Macbeth," "Prometheus" Bou
and the dramatic production of
"Hur." He has written two be
"Chopin the Composer," and
"Fritz Westerberg," and has published many essays, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
tional honorary scholar/afternat
Mrs. Kelley is widely known a musical director.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are the present time lecturers at Cincinnati conservatory of music Chancellor E. H. Lindley and J Lindley and Dean D. M. Swarf and Mrs. Swarthout are plan social events in honor of Mr. Mrs. Kelley.
China Is Logical Place For Japanese Expansion
Gordon Brigham, of the Delta clan, is a queer fellow. All year has been going home each week to see the home town girl. A weekend Gamma Phi her as he see the Hill, and Brigham, as he hears of her arrival, the City and gets a date there another lass for Saturday in Maybe he goes just for the ride.
Sure Signs of Spring: — Pearson of the Jayhawk is sitting for his spring wardrobe. — The courts are so full that you manage a set unless you arise bawn—Bush Jackets are the among the faddish he’s—Red BP burn is quitting this we day and tiring to the spierder delves of City. The Sour Owl coming with plenty of original stuff T. day. Mostly illustrations. The season of conventions, concertes, bates, etc., are on the way after weekend. The sorres leftover p is breaking next weekend. — swanky new cars are keeping pany with spring sunshine the we spell it T-A-K-F-R-Y. In your cane this afternoon
Steak-fries and days gone "Nothing is lower than a b party in the rain," says a kno P-Iho. "I wish it not like more fries," says a man who we carry all food?" says a five-foot-thigh, Omega."—Where is the tseek? our fresh kappa."—Why
Continued on page 2
on the SHIN
—SAYS KOO
Mitchell and Wire
"The Japanese people are very much opposed to war but because of a powerful military government their wishes are not taken into consideration," Dr. T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students, asserted at the second of his lectures, "China Speaks," last Friday afternoon.
Doctor Koo analyzed the situation with which Japan is faced, as in: The first place she has more than 70 million people in an area the size of California. Secondly, she is largely an industrial nation sorely in need of raw materials. Thirdly, she must find a world market for Japanese goods to meet the situation that the Japanese government is trying to alleviate.
The logical place for Japan to expand is China, Doctor Koo said. "In order to more fully under-
country," Doctor Koo said. For three hundred years the Chinese government was under the reigns of a powerful regime. In 1911 a new government was set up, but for sixteen years there was confusion. Finally in 1927, a convention met in Nanking and drew up a constitution comparable to that of the United States. This was published in 1934.
The new government was just beginning to function, said Doctor Koo, when the Japanese began war and halted the period of reconstruction which was just beginning.
Are Building Up New Spirit
"Looking at the Chinese people themselves we find a historic old people living under institutions and spirits of the past three hundred years," he went on to explain. Until recently, there was no national
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
YOUNG BEES
The Young Republican Club will meet in the men's lounge, Memorial Union building, 8 p.m. Tuesday.
BLAINE GRIMES, President
'Winterset' Notice
The curtain will go up at 8:20 p.m. for "Winterstet," the Players' production starting Tuesday nigh t. Later-comes will not be admitted until the end of the first scene.
Prof. Allen Crafton, Director
Poland Keeps Army Ready
Lithuanian Capitulation
Eases Crisis; Mobs Turn
To Attack Jews
Warsaw, March 19.—(UP)—Polish troops which lined the Lithuanian
Opening snots will be heard this week. While the election date has not been set, chances are the voting will take place in the week of April 4, probably on Thursday. April 7. The matter is entirely up to the P.S.L.-controlled Men's Student Council, which can set the date for any time between now and Easter vacation, provided two weeks notice is
Prepare For Coming Election
NUMBER 118
Campaign by Campus Political Parties Expected To Begin This Week
Campus political guns are being primed today in preparation for campaign bombarding in the annual push of the men's spring election.
Play Tickets Selling Out
(1)
Dale Carnegie-
VILLANDS
Oudification: Beauty, charm and poise
LAURA
Tops .. among all students at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina is Marietta Muller, who's just been selected to head the May Day festivities at her alma mas
They want a good grade in batting averages Batter Up! These nine Villanova College diamond aces crossed bats for a season of good luck when they got together for their first practice of the season. Wide World
Kentucky Starlet Now Movie Moonshining
It is one of those stories. A fan magazine was offering a dance scholarship to the prettiest face in the country. Judy Parks, her Kappa roommate, sent in Marjorie's picture. That was practically all there was to it. Zanuck's boys were around soon after winner Miss Weaver arrived in New York to claim the prize. So you'll see her dancing in Sally, Irene, and Mary. Mariorie playing "Mary," Fred Allen doing the comedy.
And just to make you believe more in her Kentucky loyalty, she's shown below reading her alma mater's newest picture bulletin while resting between takes on Kentucky Moonshine.
An organization very much in the market for bright shiny cinema starlets is Darryl F. Zanuck's 20th Century-Fox. Having found Marjorie Weaver of the University of Kentucky campus, this company is now dipping into its coffers to get you and me to know her better. The alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Kentucky already know her well.
In case they haven't yet come your way, look hard for Marjorie in This Is My Affair and Life Begins at College. It won't be hard to find her in Tyrone Power's as they play "Second Honeymoon." Judy Parks, who sent that picture from the Kappa house, is Marjorie's stand-in and roommate in Hollywood.
University
Kentucky
---
Carnegie
Tells 'How...'
Tomorrow
'How To Win Friends And Influence People' Is New York Author's Subject
Dale Carnegie, New York author,
radio commentator and lecturer,
will speak on "How To Win Friends and
friends" tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium.
1
Leading topics in Mr. Carnegie's lecture are: "How to interest people; how to make people like you; what to do with arguments; how to get co-operation; rules for happier interactions; have come out of experience and research work will be discussed.
Has Lectured in Europe
Attendance at Warrensburg State Teachers College in Missouri, several schools in New York state, and a commercial college in Baltimore, gave Mr. Carnegie sufficient background to conduct speaking classes in large cities in the United States, and in London and Paris. He has traveled as a lecturer in the United States and Europe.
He was the imprecipio for Lowell Thomas and Sir Ross Smith in 1921 and 1922. His interest in Lincoln he him to do research work on the career of Abraham Lincoln, and in 1932 he presented the result of his labors in "Lincoln the Unknown." Conducted NBC Broadcast
Mr. Carnegie conducted a broadcast each Sunday over NBC on "Little Known Facts About Well-Known People," and in 1834 issued a book with the title of his weekly broadcasts. During the past winter he has also conducted a series of case histories which he gives case histories of people who have been helped by applying his rules for happier living.
mrs. Carriege is visiting his parents who live in Belton Mo$_4$ and will drive to Lawrence in time for the lecture.
Department Plans Student Circular
The circular will give the qualifications for college English teachers—their degrees, experience, publications, memberships, personal experiences of teachers are selected in appointments in this field.
The department of English is preparing a circular, containing information about some 18 or 20 English teachers, to send to more than a half million students, degrees, and teachers colleges in the Middle West, South, and Southwest.
Applicants must be properly enrolled with the Teachers Appointment bureau and seriously seeking teaching positions for the year 1938-39. They must have received, or be about to receive, a higher degree in English from the University and be especially recommended for college teaching by the graduate committee of the English department.
G. N. Bebout, instructor in English, is chairman of the committee. A similar bulletin, sent o u t last year, drew replies from a number of schools and several University candidates were offered positions.
To Hold All-University Oratorical Contest
An oratorical contest open to all men and women of the University will be held Tuesday, March 29, in Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, announced today.
Cash prizes will be given to the winners in the contest, and the one winner will enter the state oratorical contest. Prizes offered at the state contest are: first prize, $50, second prize, $40, and third prize, $30.
Graduate Shoots Ducks With Her Camera
Because Lorence Squire, '32, was unable to shoot ducks with a gun, she took up the hobby ten years ago of shooting them with a camera. Today she specializes in duck photography and travels hundreds of miles into the wild lake country of Manitoba and Saskatchewan in order to catch these shy birds in their natural habitat. Miss Squires has "braved" dust storms and heavy rains to bring back her pictures. In the March 21 edition of "Life" magazine there is a page and a half of her photographs as photographer's accomplishments. Miss Squire made
Miss Squires majored in dramatics while at the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Composer To Hear Own Oratorio
I
Otto Missner's Lawrence Choral Union Will Cive 'Pilgrim's Progress' I ext Sunday
Egor Stillman Kelley will be present in Hoch auditorium to witness the presentation of his oratorio "Pilgrim's Progress," by the Lawrence Choral Union, Sunday, March 27, at 5 a.m. Doctor and Mrs. Kelley will also be guest to be guests of Prof. Otto W. Miesner and Mrs. Miesner for the week
Walter Allen Stults, of Norwestern University, will port Christian, Joseph Wilkins and M Meribah Moore, of the School Fine Arts faculty; Beuhab Czpusso, c39; Dorothy Hawes, faur bermoor, b38; Jake Laffer, c39; Paddfield, c4; K17 Davis, fa, 35; and John Risoe, c39, will sing other roles.
Under the direction of Doctor Miaesser, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, an adult chorus of 200 voices, *a children's chorus of 200 voices*, and a symphony orchestra of 90 pieces will take part in the Kelley composition.
Tickets Sold for $16
Doctor Kelley composed the musical miracle play, based upon Job Bunny's "Pligrim's Progress," for the Cincinnati May Festival of Music in 1908. Tickets sold for $16 at the final day of the g'r performance.
It was presented in 1934 by Oxford choral union under the rection of Dr. Theodore Kratt, d of the school of fine arts at Mia University, commemorating Doe Kelley's seventy-seventh birth. This was the first presentatn of t work by a university group.
Composed Music for 'Macbeth'
Doctor Kelley also recognizs as a musical conductor, lecturer, & author. He has composed music "Macethb," "Prometheus Bourn" and the dramatic production of "Hur." He has written two biographies Chopin the Musical Theater of The Hungarian Musical Instrument and has published many essays, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, tional honorary scholar fraternity.
Mrs. Kelley is widely known a musical director.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are the present time, lecturers at Cincinnati conservatory of musl
Cancellor E. H, Lindley and L
Chandler and Dean D. M, Swardt
and Mrs. Swarthout are plain
in honor of Mr. Mrs.
Kelley.
on the SHIN
Mitchell and Wire
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 10^10
by
Gordon Brigham, of the Delta clan, is a queer fellow. All year has been going home each week to see the home town girl. weekend Gamma Phi has her see the Hill, and Brigham, as he hears of her arrival, pho the City and gets a date there w another lass for Saturday night Maybe he goes just for the ride
Sure Signs of Spring: — Pearson of the Jayhawker is swing for his spring wardrobe. — The courts are so full that you manage a set unless you arise bawn—Dash Jackets are worn among the failings but a Red Burt burning to the spicer delves of City.—The Sour Owl coming with plenty of original stuff 1 day. Mostly illustrations.—The b season of conventions, concerts bates, etc. are on the way after weekend.—The sorrow is on weekend —new cars are keeping company with sunshine spring the we spell it S-T-A-K-F-R-Ya in your cane this afternoon
Steak-fries and days gone "Nothing is lower than a bj party in the rain," says a kno Phi-Iho. "I hope you not like most fries." "Most of us carry —" "Must we carry all food?" says a five-foot-thrut Omega— "Where is the tseek? our freshman Kappa—'Why
Z229
Continued on page 2
China Is Logical Place For Japanese Expansion
"The Japanese people are very much opposed to war but because of a powerful military government their wishes are not taken into consideration," Dr. T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students, asserted at the second of his lectures, "China Speaks," last Friday afternoon.
—SAYS KOO
Doctor Koo analyzed the situation with which Japan is faced, as in: The first place she has more than 70 million people in an area the size of California. Secondly, she is largely an industrial nation sorely in need of raw materials for her goods and market for her goods, and this is the crux of the situation that the Japanese government is trying to alleviate.
The logical place for Japan to expand is China, Doctor Koo said. "In order to more fully understand the Chinese society," he added.
country." Doctor Koo said. For three hundred years the Chinese government was under the reigns of a powerful regime. In 1911 a new government was set up, but for sixteen years there was confusion. Finally, in 1927, a convention met in Nanking and drew up a constitution comparable to that of the United States. This was published in 1934.
The new government was just beginning to function, said Doctor Koo, when the Japanese began war and halted the period of reconstruction which was just beginning.
Are Building Up New Spirit
"Looking at the Chinese people themselves we find a historic old people living under institutions and spirits of the p.a.s.t three hundred years ago. In recent years, there was no national feeling at all. They did not know
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The Young Republican Club will meet in the men's lounge, Bala Grotto Union building, 8 p.m., Tuesday.
BLAINE GRIMES. President
'Winterset' Notice
The curtain will go up at 8:20 p.m. for "Winterstel," the Players' production starting Tuesday night t. Later-comers will not be admitted until the end of the first scene.
Prof. Allen Crafton, Director
Poland Keeps Army Ready
Lithuanian Capitulation
Eases Crisis; Mobs Turn
To Attack Jews
Warsaw, March 19.—(UP)–Polish troops which lined the Lithuanian frontier are not being beaten called
Prepare For Coming Election
Campaign by Campus Political Parties Expected To Begin This Week
Campus political guns are being primed today in preparation for campaign bombardment in the annual push" of the men's spring election.
Opening snots will be heard this week. While the election date has not been set, chances are the voting will take place in the week of April 4, probably on Thursday. April 7. The matter is entirely up to the P.S.L.-controlled Men's Student Council. It will decide when time between now and Easter vacation, provided two weeks notice is given.
THE REPUBLIC OF GERMANY
Play Tickets Selling Out
But it was hardly springlike when weter coach Rusty Calow took his University course out for their first on-the-water trip of the year up the Schuylkill. **Arne**
A
Dale Carnegie-
Spring Is Here
"I'll tell you
the difference
I have found
in cigarettes!"
SAYS
WILBUR SHAW
record-smashing auto racing driver to
BEN E. WILBUR, radio announcer
NUMBER 118
"Causal is the cigarette that agrees with me — the cigarette that let me eat smuggled to the fall?"
"You're known as a great Camel smoker, Mr.Shaw.AreCamels really so different from other cigarettes?"
"Yes, Ben, Camels are a lot different. That's why they're the racing drivers' favorite. To fellows like us, there are so many things that mean a great deal in smoking. One big angle that carries weight with me is that Camels agree with me! I've smoked a good many thousands of Camels in the past 10 years, so I know that from experience."
AFTER WINNING the 500-mile Indianapolis race, Wilbur Shaw reached for a Camel and went on to point out another difference he finds between Camels and other cigarettes: "I get a grand lift" with a Camel, just when I need it."
I
COMING NEXT MONDAY
E-D-D-I-E C-A-N-T-O-R!!
America's great fun-maker and personality brought to you by Camel cigarettes. Every Monday at 7:30 pm E.S.T, 6:30 pm C.S.T, 8:30 pm M.S.T, and 7:30 pm P.S.T, over Columbia Network.
And—Next Tuesday (March 29)
BENNY GOODMAN
THE "KING OF SWING"
Heat the great Goodman Swing Band "go to town." Every Tuesday at 9:30 pm E.S.T, 8:30 pm C.S.T, 7:30 pm M.S.T, and 6:30 pm P.S.T, over Columbia Network.
PEOPLE DO APPRECIATE THE COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS
THEY ARE THE LARGEST-SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA
SMAW "noodles" out a tough automotive design, gets in a bit of Camel smoking doing it. "Camels are extra gentle to my throat," he says.
"IT'S YOUR MOVE," says Wilbur to Mrs. Shaw. His own move is to light up a Camel—"for digestion's sake." "Camels finish off a meal," he says.
Camelis are a matchless blend of flue, MOORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Domestic
ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER "Camels agree with me"
Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Domestic
CAMEL
TURKISH CAMEL CIGARETIC FUZZAN TAPES
ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER "Camels agree with me"
ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER "Camels agree with me"
"Camels are preferred by the tobacco growers, who know leaf tobacco from the ground up"
according to the observation of tobacco planters themselves
MELTON JOHN
Thomas Middleton and his twin brother James have been growing tobacco for 14 years. "It's a great job, people bought
up my best tobacco last year,"Tom Middleton says. "They have for 12 years. When anyone talks about finer, more expensive tobacco, that means Camels to me. I smoke 'em-m brother smokes 'em-and so do most of us around who grow and know tobacco."
Henderson Carroll has been growing tobacco for18 years. "For my own smoking," he says, "I like Camels. I can the Camel buyers purchased just about grade lot of tobacco went to last year. It was a dandy. And, as the best of it."
ALEXANDRIA MORRIS
purchased just about every top-grade lot of tobacco at the sales I bought, and was a dandy. And, as usual, Camel was the best of it."
no heyme!
"I've been planting tobacco for 20 years," says Harry Coyle, a successful grower, who knows tobacco from the ground
bought the choice lots of my last tobacco crop - paid more for my best leaf tobacco. So I know they use finer, more expensive tobaccos in Canel cigarettes. That's one reason why my cigarette is Canel."
"Down at the tobacco warehouses they told them to see finer tobacco than my last crop," says J. E. M. Crop.
oinks, veteran tooacegrower.
"Camel bought all the top grades.
It shows that they work well on the choice lots of tobacco. I prefer Camels every time."
T. H. KING
Ceprietta, 1888, R. J. Barroni, Tehore Company
Winters-State, North Carolina
Carnegie Tells 'How...' Tomorrow
'How To Win Friends And Influence People'
Is New York Author's Subject
Dale Carnegie, New York author,
radio commentator and lecturer,
will speak on "How To Win Friends and
tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium."
Leading topics in Mr. Carnegie's lecture are: "How to interest people; how to make people like you; what to do with arguments; how to get co-operation; rules for happier interactions; how to have come out of experience and research work will be discussed.
Has Lectured in Europe
Attendance at Warrensburg State Teachers College in Missouri, several schools in New York state, and a commercial college in Baltimore, gave Mr. Carnegie sufficient background to conduct speaking classes in large cities in the United States, and in London and Paris. He has traveled as a lecturer in the United States and Europe.
Conducted NBC Broadcast
He was the impresario for Lowell Thomas and Sir Ross Smith in 1921 and 1922. His interest in Lincoln he to do research work on the career of Abraham Lincoln, and in 1923 he presented the result of his labors in "Lincoln the Unknown." Conducted *BBC Broadcast*
Mr. Carnegie conducted a broadcast each Sunday over NBC on "Little Known Facts About Well-Known People," and in 1934 issued a book with the title of his weekly broadcasts. During the past winter he has also conducted two radio shows which gives ease histories of people who have been helped by applying his rules for hannier living.
**mr. Carnegie is visiting his parents who live in Belton Mo., and will drive to Lawrence in time for the lecture.**
Department Plans Student Circular
The department of English is preparing a circular, containing information about some 18 or 20 English teachers, to send to more than a maverick in teaching methods, majors, and teachers colleges in the Middle West, South, and Southwest.
The circular will give the qualifications for college English teachers—their degrees, experience, publications, memberships, personal facts and pictures—in a selected collection who are also seeking appointments in this field.
Applicants must be properly enrolled with the Teachers Appointment bureau and seriously seeking teaching positions for the year 1938-39. They must have received, or be about to receive, a higher degree in English from the University and be especially recommended for college teaching by the graduate committee of the English department.
G. N. Bebout, instructor in English, is chairman of the committee. A similar bulletin, sent out last year, drew replies from a number of schools and several University candidates were offered positions.
To Hold All-University Oratorical Contest
an oratorical contest open to all men and women of the University will be held Tuesday, March 29, in Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, announced today.
Cash prizes will be given to the men in the contact, and the one taking first place will enter the state oratorical contest. Prizes offered at the state contest are: first prize, $30, second prize, $40, third prize, $30.
Graduate Shoots Ducks With Her Camera
Because Lorene Squire, '32, was unable to shoot ducks with a gun, she took up the hobby ten years ago of shooting them with a camera. Today she specializes in duck photography and travels hundreds of miles into the wild lake country of Manitoba and Saskatchewan in order to catch these flys in their natural habitat. Miss Squires has "trawed" dust storms and heavy rains to bring back her pictures. In the March 21 edition of "Life" magazine there is a page and a half devoted to this feminine photographer's accomplishments in the documentary.
Miss Squires majored in dramatics while at the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Composer To Hear Own Oratorio
Otto Müssner's Lawrence Choral Union Will Cive 'Pilgrim's Progress' I ext Sunday
Ecorr Stillman Koley will be present in Hoch auditorium to witness the presentation of his oratorio, "Pilgrim's Progress," by the Lawrence Choral Union, Sunday, March 27, at 3 pm. Doctor and Mrs. Koley will be present with the guests to be guests of Prof. Otto W. Miesner and Mrs. Miesner for the week
Walter Allen Stults, of no Western University, will por Christian. Joseph Wilkins and Miriam Moraheb, of the Schoe Fine Arts faculty; Bealul Cbusso, cpus'39; Dorothy Hawce, Fay Verron Landen, fay Verron Landen, Fay Laffer, c'93; Padfield, c'41; Keith Davis, d and John Risoe, c'33, will other roles.
Doctor Kelley composed the musical miracle play, based upon J bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" the Cincinnati May Festival of I in 1918. Tickets sold for $3 the final day of the formations.
Under the direction of Doctor Miaessner, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, an adult chorus of 200 voices, and a choralus chorus of 200 voices, and a symphony orchestra of 90 pieces will take part in the Kelley composition. Tickets Sold for $16
It was presented in 1934 by Oxford choral union under the rection of Dr. Theodore Kraatt, c of the school of fine arts at Ml University, commemorating Dove Kelly's seventy-seventh birth This was the first presentatin of work by a university group.
Composed music to Doctor Kelley is also a recipient of the Maceeth, lecturer, author. He has composed music "Macbeth," "Prometheus Bust" and the dramatic production of "Hur." He has written two to "Chopin the Composer," and "History of Music Instrument and has published many essays. is a member of Phi Gamma Delta tithiopian fraternity based in alcohol fraternt. Mrs. Kelley is widely known a musical director.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are the present time lecturers at Cincinnati conservatory of music Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Lindley and Dean D. M. S. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout are plant social events in honor of Mr. Mrs. Kelley.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938
Gordon Brigham, of the Delta clan, is a queer fellow. All year has been going home each week to see the home town girl. Tweekend Gamma Phi his her up see the Hill, and Brigham, as as he hears of her arrival, pres the City and gets a date there another lass for Saturday maybe he goes just for the ride.
Steak-fries and days gone
"Nothing is lower than a big party in the rain," says a knox Phil—"I hope its not like most fries" says Bill Ball of the manor—"Must we carry all food?" says a five-foot-three Omega—"Where is the teek? our freshman Kappa—"Why [continued on page 2]
Z229
Sure Signs of Spring: — *Pearson of the Jayhawk* is seeking for his spring wardrobe.—Teen courts are full of that you can manage but unless you arise be thawing.—Bush Jackets are the daughther of the faddish he’s-Red Balm hurn is quitting this year and attiring to the spiper delves of City—the Sour Owl coming with plenty of original stuff Tf day. Mostly illustrations—the heason of conventions, concerts, bates, etc. are on the way after weekend—the Soros leftover p is breaking next weekend.—Twanky new cars are keeping candy with spring sunshine the we spell it S-T-A-K-F-R-Y in your can in your coat
China Is Logical Place For Japanese Expansion
"The Japanese people are very much opposed to war but because of a powerful military government their wishes are not taken into consideration," Dr. T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students, asserted at the second of his lectures, "China Speaks," last Friday afternoon.
-SAYS KOO
Doctor Koo analyzed the situation with which Japan is faced, as in: The first place she has more than 70 million people in an area the size of California. Secondly, she is largely an industrial nation sorely in need of raw materials for her goods, and this is the market for her goods, and this is the crux of the situation that the Japanese government is triting to alleviate.
The logical place for Japan to expand is China, Doctor Koo said. "In order to more fully understand the Chinese situation we
country," Doctor Koo said. For three hundred years the Chinese government was under the reigns of a powerful regime. In 1911 a new government was set up, but for sixteen years there was confusion. Finally, in 1927, a convention met in Nanking and drew up a constitution comparable to that of the United States. This was published in 1934
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The new government was just beginning to function, said Doctor Koo, when the Japanese began war and halted the period of reconstruction which was just beginning.
Are Building Up New Spirit
"Looking at the Chinese people themselves we find a historic old people living under institutions and spirits of the p.a.t. three hundred years," he wrote. "In China there was no national feeling at all. They did not know
The Young Republican Club will meet in the men's lounge, Memorial Union building. 8 p.m., Tuesday.
BLAINE GRIMES, President
'Winterset' Notice
The curtain will go up at 8:20 p.m. for "Winterstor, the Players' production starting Tuesday n i g h t. Late-comers will not be admitted until the end of the first scene.
Prof. Allen Crafton, Director
Poland Keeps Army Ready
warsaw, March 19—(UP)–Polish troops which lined the Lithuanian frontier are not being healthy called
Lithuanian Capitulation
Eases Crisis; Mobs Turn
To Attack Jews
Prepare For Coming Election
Campaign by Campus Political Parties Expected To Begin This Week
Campus political guns are being primed today in preparation for campaign bombarding in the annual push of the men's spring election.
Opening snots will be heard this week. While the election date has not been set, chances are the voting will take place in the week of April 4, probably on Thursday, April 7. The matter is entirely up to the P.S.I. GLL-controlled Men's State Department of Education for any time between now and Easter vacation, provided two weeks notice is given.
Dale Carnegie-prison grub was served, too ... when University of Tennessee Kappa Sigmas staged their seventh annual prisoners ball, at which all men must dress in the familiar stripes of the rock pile.
100
Play Tickets Selling Out
DRESSING
UP THE
PARTY !
P
TOASTING
Nineteenth century costumes for a nineteenth century art exhibit
In keeping with this costume feature, but not with its dance motif, is this photo of College of William and Mary students entering the exhibit hall. They're being given temperance handbills to add a touch of antiquity, to the occasion.
NUMBER 118
MISS KATE MIDDLEFIELD
Shave to Shag
...the complete picture- and-paragraph going to a collegian going to a dance is told in this special strip of photos featuring the University of Alabama's student body president, Henry Reid, and his "date," Jean Blford. Contributors: Dover Photos by Gilee Allan
NORTH EASTERN STREET
An errand boy picks up the corsage.
Whiskers must then be whisked.
A knotty problem comes
Carnegie Tells 'How...' Tomorrow
now To Win Friends And Influence People' Is New York Author's Subject
Dale Carnegie, New York author,
radio commentator and lecturer,
will speak on "How To Win Friends and
Love" in tomorrow night in Hoe auditorium.
Leading topics in Mr. Carnegie's lecture are: "How to interest people; how to make people like you; what to do with arguments; how to get co-operation; rules for happier homes." These and other ideas have been discussed and research work will be discussed.
Has Lectured in Europe
Conducted NBC Broadcast
Attendance at Warrenburg State Teachers College in Missouri, several schools in New York state, and a commercial college in Baltimore, gave Mr. Carnegie sufficient background to conduct speaking classes in large cities in the United States, and in London and Paris. He has traveled as a lecturer in the United States and Europe.
He was the impresario for Lowell Thomas and Sir Ross Smith in 1921 and 1922. His interest in Lincoln led him to do research work on the career of Abraham Lincoln, and in 1932 he presented the result of his labors in "Lincoln the Unknown."
Mr. Carnegie conducted a broadcast each Sunday over NBC on "Little Known Facts About Well-Known People," and in 1934 issued a book with the title of his weekly broadcasts. During the past winter he has also conducted a weekly national broadcast in which he gives talks to thousands of people helped by his rules been helped by his rules for happier living.
Mr. Carnegie is visiting his parents who live in Belton Mo<sub>2</sub>, and will drive to Lawrence in time for the lecture.
Department Plans Student Circular
The department of English is preparing a circular, containing information about some 18 or 20 English teachers, to send to more than a half million students in the middle West, South, and Southwest.
The circular will give the qualifications for college English teachers—their degrees, experience, publications, memberships, personal experience. A group of teachers who are seeking appointments in this field.
Applicants must be properly enrolled with the Teachers Appointment bureau and seriously seeking teaching positions for the year 1938-39. They must have received, or be about to receive, a higher degree in English from the University and be especially recommended for college teaching by the graduate committee if the English department.
G. N. Bebout, instructor in English, is chairman of the committee. A similar bulletin, sent o u t a l last year, drew replies from a number of schools and several University candidates were offered positions.
To Hold All-University Oratorical Contest
an oratorical contest open to all men and women of the University will be held Tuesday, March 29, in Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, announced today.
each prizes will be given to the winners in the contest, and the one taking first place will enter the state procterial contest. Prizes offered at the state contest include first prize, second prize, $40, and third prize, $30.
Graduate Shoots Ducks With Her Camera
Because Lorene Squire, '32, was unable to shoot ducks with a gun, she took up the hobby ten years ago by shooting them with a camera. Today she specializes in duck photography and travels hundreds of Montana and Saskatchewan in order to catch these fowl in their natural habitat. Miss Squires has "fawdred" dust storms and heavy suns to bring back her pictures. In the March 21 edition of "Life" magazine there is a page and a half evoted to this feminine photographer's accomplishment. She presents dramas while at the University.
13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Composer To Hear Own Oratorio
T
Otto Missner's *Laurence Choral Union Will Cive* "Pilgrim's Progress" I'ext Sunday
Ecarr Stillman Koley will be in host Hoch auditorium to witness the presentation of his oratorio, "Pilgrim's Progress," by the Lawrence Choral Union, Sunday, March 27, at 3 p.m. Doctor and Mrs. Kelley will arrive in Lawrence for Wednesday, W. Messer and Mrs. Missner for the week.
Under the direction of Doctor Miesner, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, and adult chorus of 200 voices, a children's chorus of 200 voices, and a symphony orchestra of 90 pieces will take part in the Kelley composition. Tickets for $16
Walter Allen Stults, of North western University, will portra Christian, Joseph Wilkins and Ml Meribah Moore, of the School Fine Arts faculty; Beulah Chi pusso, c39; Dorothy Hawks, ha'fuw Vernon Larson, hfwuw Jack Laffer, c38; Ed Padfield, c41; Kell David, kfs and John Ruiseo, c39, will sin other roles.
Doctor Kelley composed the musical miracle play, based upon Job Bunyan's "Pligrim's Progress," in the Cincinnati May Festival of life in 1918. Tickets sold for $19 per the final day of the performances.
It was presented in 1934 by *Oxford choral union under the direction of Dr. Theodore Kraatt, dean of the school of fine arts at Mine University, commemorating Deck Kelley's seventy-seventh birthday This was the first presentation of a work by a university group.
Composed Music for 'Macbeth'
Doctor Kelley is also recognize as a musical conductor, lecturer, and author. He has composed music "Macbeth," "Prometheus Bouns" and the dramatic production of "Bur." He has written two books on classical music. "The History of Musical Instrument" and has published many essays. is a member of Phi Bhi Kappa, international honorary scholastic fraternity.
Mrs. Kelley is widely known a musical director.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are the present time lecturers at Cincinnati conservatory of music Chancellor E. H. Lindley and M Lindley and Dean D. M. Swarth and Ms. Swarthowitz are plausible social events in honor of Mr. a Mrs. Kelley.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938
Gordon Brigham, of the Delta clan, is a queer fellow. All year has been去 home home each week to see the home town girl. I weckend Gamma Phi has her up see the Hill, and Brigham, as he hears of her arrival, pho the City and gets a date there we another lass for Saturday night Maybe he goes just for the ride.
Z229
Sure Signs of Spring: — They Pearson of the Jayhawker is seing courts for his spring wardrobe-Teen management are so full that he are held on the Oberman driveway and arise biennial. Bush Jackets are the if's Robert Cogwale doing among the faddish hats--Red Bling partner ducks.
Sure Signs of Spring: — The Pearson of the Jayhawker is sewing for his spring wardrobe.—To]ways courts are so full that you can h manage a set unless you arise bad dawn—Bush Jackets are his Robs among the stuff red-Red Bhp paris tinting us this year and tiring to the spicier delves of City.The Sour Owl coming with plenty of original stuff T. day.Mostly illustrations.-The bse season of conventions, conections, bates, etc., are on the way after weekend.-The sorus helps you get a weekend-T many new ears are keeping pany with sunshine spring the way we spell it S-T-A-K-F-R-Y- in your in cane this afternoon
Steak-fries and days gone!
"Nothing is lower than a bib party in the rain," says a knot *H*lpe—I hope its not like most fries. "It's too much." Must we carry all food?" says a five-foot-three Omega—"Where is the tease? our fresh kappa —"Why
Continued on page 2
China Is Logical Place For Japanese Expansion
"The Japanese people are very much opposed to war but because of a powerful military government their wishes are not taken into consideration," Dr. T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students, asserted at the second of his lectures, "China Speaks," last Friday afternoon.
Doctor Koo analyzed the situation with which Japan is faced, as in: The first place she has more than 70 million people in an area the size of California. Secondly, she is largely an industrial nation solely in need of raw materials and is a market for her goods, and this is the crux of the situation that the Japanese government is trying to alleviate.
—SAYS KOO
The logical place for Japan to expand is China, Doctor Koo said. "In order to more fully understand the Chinese culture," he said.
country," Doctor Koo said. For three hundred years the Chinese government was under the reigns of a powerful regime. In 1911 a new government was set up, but for sixteen years there was confusion. Finally, in 1927, a convention met in Nanking and drew up a constitution comparable to that of the United States. This was published in 1934
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The new government was just beginning to function, said Doctor Koe, who oversaw the construction and halted the period of reconstruction which was just beginning.
Are Building Up New Spirit
"Looking at the Chinese people themselves we find a historic old people living under institutions and spirits of the p.a.s t three hundred years," he went on to explain. "Unlike our Westerners, they feel at all. They did not know
The Young Republican Club will meet in the men's lounge, Memorial Union building, 8 p.m., Tuesday.
next.
BLAINE GRIMES. President
'Winterset' Notice
The curtain will go up at 8:20 p.m. for "Winterest," the Kansan players' production starting Tuesday nigh i m. late. comers will not be admitted until the end of the first scene.
Prof. Allen Crafton, Director
Poland Keeps Army Ready
Warsaw, March 19.—(UP)–Polish troops which lined the Lithuanian frontier are not being hostile called
Lithuanian Capitulation Eases Crisis; Mobs Turn To Attack Jews
Prepare For Coming Election
Campaign by Campus Political Parties Expected To Begin This Week
Campus political guns are being primed today in preparation for campaign bombarding in the annual big push" of the men's spring election.
Opening snots will be heard this week. While the election date has not been set, chances are the voting will take place in the week of April 4, probably on Thursday. April 7. The matter is entirely up to the P.S. G.L.-controlled Men's Student Council. It must be announced at time between now and Easter vacation, provided two weeks notice is given.
Dale Carnegie--
Bernard H. Browne
Play Tickets Selling Out
au-
oh
f
M
6
pe
er
da
th
FREDERICK J. RICHARDSON
THE TROTTO CITY DANCE COMPANY
Here's how decorated domes looked on dance floor
"Miss Vanderbilt" Miriam McGaw was dancing with John Donald, another Owl Club initiate (See Page 1), when our photographer attended the Vanderbilt University Washington Ball.
CROWNING
EVENT of most collegiate dances is the coronation of the queen. Here a group crowning Alice Greene at the University of Rochester junior prom.
I
14
At last, they're all ready.
NUMBER 118
Paper exchanged for pasteboard.
IN A CHRISTIAN LANE HALL GOBETTING A CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP
Ab! The program—and . . .
Finally, the dance.
Carnegie
Tells 'How...'
Tomorrow
'How To Win Friends And Influence People' Is New York Author's Subject
Dale Carnegie, New York author,
radio commentator and lecturer,
will speak on "How To Win Friends and
things" tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium.
Has Lectured in Europe
Leading topics in Mr. Carnegie's lecture are: "How to interest people; how to make people like you; what to do with arguments; how to get co-operation; rules for happier homes." These and other ideas will provide the experience and research work will be discussed.
Has Lectured in Europe
Attendance at Warrensburg State Teachers College in Missouri, several schools in New York state, and a commercial college in Baltimore, gave Mr. Carregia sufficient background to conduct speaking classes in large cities in the United States, and in London and Paris. He has traveled as a lecturer in the United States and Europe.
Conducted NBC Broadcast
He was the impresario for Lowell Thomas and Sir Ross Smith in 1921 and 1922. His interest in Lincoln led him to do research work on the career of Abraham Lincoln, and in 1932 he presented the result of his labors in "Lincoln the Unknown."
Mr. Carriege conducted a broadcast each Sunday over NBC on "Little Known Facts About Well-Known People," and in 1934 issued a book with the title of his weekly broadcasts. During the past winter he has an audience of more than one broadcast in which he gives case histories of people who have been helped by applying his rules for happier living.
Mr. Carnegie is visiting his parents who live in Belton Mo., and will drive to Lawrence in time for the lecture.
Department Plans Student Circular
The department of English is preparing a circular, containing information about some 18 or 20 English teachers, to send to more than a half-million students in the Middle West, South, and Southwest.
The circular will give the qualifications for college English teachers—their degrees, experience, publications, memberships, personal contacts, and are asked a group of teachers who are seeking appointments in this field.
Applicants must be properly enrolled with the Teachers Appointment bureau and seriously seeking teaching positions for the year 1938-40. They may also about receive, a higher degree in English from the University and be especially recommended for college teaching by the graduate committee of the English department.
G. N. Bebout, instructor in English, is chairman of the committee. During our last year, drew replies from a number of schools and several University candidates were offered positions.
To Hold All-University Oratorical Contest
An oratorical contest open to all men and women of the University will be held Tuesday, March 29, in Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, announced today.
Cash prizes will be given to the two winners in the contest, and the one taking first place will enter the state oratorial contest. Prizes offered at the state contest are: first prize, $20, second prize, $40, and third prize, $30.
Graduate Shoots Ducks With Her Camera
Because Lorene Squire, '32, was unable to shoot ducks with a gun, she took up the hobby ten years ago of shooting them with a camera. Today she specializes in duck photography and travels hundreds of miles into the wild lake country of Manitoba and Saskatchewan in order to catch these shy birds in their natural habitat. Miss Squires has "braved" dust storms and heavy rains to bring back her pictures. In the March 21 edition of "Life" magazine there is a page and a half devoted to the feminine photographer's accomplishments.
Miss Squires majored in dramatics while at the University.
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Composer To Hear Own Oratorio
Otto Missner's *Lawrence Choral Union Will Cive* "Pilgrim's Progress" 'l ext Sunday
V
Leon Stillman Kelley will be present in Hoeh auditorium to witness the presentation of his oratorio, "Pilgrim's Progress," by the Lawrence Choral Union, Sunday, March 27, at 3 a.m. Doctor and Mrs. Kelley will appear as guests to be guests of Prof. Otto W. Messer and Mrs. Messer for the week
Under the direction of Doctor Miessner, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, an adult chorus of 200 voices, a*children's chorus of 200 voices, and a symphony orchestra of 90 pieces will take part in the Kelley composition.
Tickets Sold for $16
Walter Allen Stults, of western University, will Christian. Joseph Wilkens Meribah Moro, of the $^1$ Fine Arts faculty; Beuil pusso, c38; Dorothy Murhey Veteran Center; Verbera, b38; JACK Lafler, Paddell, c41; KEITH Dair and John Risoe, c39, for other roles.
Tickets Sold for $10
Walton, Allan, Stuhlz, of Next*
Doctor Kelley composed a simaelic miracle play, based on Bunyan's "Pilgrim" Prolog the Cinemaal May Festival in 1918. Tickets sold it by the final day of formance.
It was presented in 1934 Oxford choral union under rection of Dr. Theodore Kr of the school of fine arts a University, commemorating the death of Mr. Thie was the first present work by a university group *Composed music for 'Machle*
Doctor Kelley is also rea
ras a musical conductor, lecti
author. He has composed n
"Macbeth," "Prometheus
and the damascene production
Hur." He has written two
"Chopin the Composer," and
"History of Imaginary
Art," published many eds
is a member of Phi Beta Kai
national honorary scholarly lit-
ercase. Mrs. Kelley is widely k
a musical director.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley the present time, lecturers Cincinnati conservatory of Chancellor E. H. Lindley g Lindley and Dean D. M. Sw and Mrs. Swarthout w social events in honor of 2 Mrs. Kelley.
by
on the SHIN
Mitchell and Win
Gordon Brigham, of the Declan, is a queer fellow. All y'all has been going home each we to see the home town girl weekend Gamma Phi has her see the Hill, and Brigham, as he hears of her arrival, the City and gets a date their another lass for Saturday Maybe he goes just for the ri
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938
Sure Signs of Spring:
— Pearson of the Jayhawker is for his spring wardrobe. — courts are so full that you manage a set unless you arise dawn—Bush Jackets are the among the faddish he's—Radium burn is quitting this year a tiring to the spiderier comie City—The Sour Owl comi with plenty of original stuff day. Mostly illustrations—The season of cone bates, etc, are on the way af weekend—The soros lefover is breaking next weekend—swank new cars are keeping piny with sunshine fly we spell it S-T-A-K-F-R-Y us in your cane this
Steak-fries and days gone
"Nothing is lower than a b
party in the rain," says a kni
Phi"I hope it not like mo-
fries," says Billie Ball of the
manor,"We must carry a
food!" says a five-foot-thre
Omega."Where is the tsek:
our freshman Kappa.""Why
Continued on page 2
Z229
China Is Logical Place For Japanese Expansion
"The Japanese people are very much opposed to war but because of a powerful military government their wishes are not taken into consideration." Dr. T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students, asserted at the second of his lectures, "China Speaks," last Friday afternoon.
—SAYS KOO
Doctor Koo analyzed the situation with which Japan is faced, as in: The first place she has more than 70 million people in an area the size of California. Secondly, she is largely an industrial nation sorely in need of raw materials and machinery for her goods, and this is the crux of the situation that the Japanese government is trying to alleviate.
The logical place for Japan to expand is China, Doctor Koo said. "In order to more fully understand the Chinese situation we must
country," Doctor Koo said. For three hundred years the Chinese government was under the reigns of a powerful regime. In 1911 a new government was set up, but for sixteen years there was confusion. Finally in 1927, a convention met in Nanking and drew up a constitution comparable to that of the United States. This was published in 1934.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The new government was just beginning to function, said Doctor Koo, when the Japanese began war and halted the period of reconstruction which was just beginning.
Are Building Up New Scien-
"Looking at the Chinese people themselves we find a historic old people living under institutions and spirits of the past three hundred years. In recent years, there was no national feeling at all. They did not know
Are Building Up New Spirit
The Young Republican Club will meet in the men's lounge, Memorial Union building. 8 p.m.
Tuesday.
BLAINE GRIMES,
President.
'Winterset' Notice
The curtain will go up at 820 p.m. for "Winterstet," the Kansas Players' production starting Tuesday nigh t 8. Late-comers will not be admitted until the end of the first scene.
Prof. Allen Crafton, Director
Poland Keeps Army Ready
Warsaw, March 19.—(UP)—Polish troops which lined the Lithuanian frontier are not being hastily called
Lithuanian Capitulation
Eases Crisis; Mobs Turn
To Attack Jews
Prepare For Coming Election
Campaign b y Campus Political Parties Expected To Begin This Week
Campus political guns are being primed today in preparation for campaign bombarding in the annual "big push" of the men's spring elec-
Opening snots will be heard this week. While the election date has not been set, chances are the voting will take place in the week of April 4, probably on Thursday. April 7. The matter is entirely up to the P.S. G.L.-controlled Men's Student Committee. The committee will talk about time between now and Easter vacation, provided two weeks notice is given.
M. J. C.
Dale Carnegie-an oratorical contest open to all men and women of the University will be held Tuesday, March 29, in Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, announced today. Cash prizes will be given to the winners of the contest; the one at the first place will enter the state oratorial contest. Prizes offered at the state contest are: first prize, $50, second prize, $40, and third prize, $30.
Play Tickets Selling Out
PETER HUGHSON AND ELIZABETH WILSON
10
Twice As Far
In tests made at DePauw University by Psychologist Paul G. Fay and Physical Education Instructor L. L. Messermith, it has been found that basketball players travel almost twice as far under the new rules as they did in the past. A metal "follower" (left), attached to recording instruments, is moved on a miniature court to correspond to the movements of each player. In four games tested it was found each man averaged four miles, as compared to 2½ miles under old rules.
is
NUMBER 118
America's No.1 cherry pie baker
Champ From the traditional home of engineers and he-men came Mary Wien, Purdue University co-ed, to win the national contest held in Chicago.
These 7.000 "subscribers" listen, not read
THE CAMPUS
Crowd This is just a portion of the vast audience who saw and heard the Rollins College Animated Magazine "come to life" as a Founders' Week program. It was the eleventh issue of the "only magazine in the world that comes alive."
PART OF THE DAY
They honored one of Union's founders
Tribute Dirck Romeyn, leader of the group founding Union College in 1797, was honored at the annual Founders' Day convoction when a tablet to his memory, sunk in the chapel floor, was unveiled. Featherstonbaugh
Carnegie
Tells 'How...'
Tomorrow
'How To Win Friends
And Influence People'
Is New York Author's
Subject
Dale Carnegie, New York author,
radio commentator and lecturer,
will speak on "How To Win Friends and
things" at tomorrow night in
hoc auditorium
Attendance at Warrensburg State Teachers College in Missouri, several schools in New York state, and a commercial college in Baltimore, gave Mr. Carnegie sufficient background to conduct speaking classes in large cities in the United States, and in London and Paris. He has travelled as a lecturer in the United States and Europe.
Leading topics in Mr. Carnegie's lecture are: "How to interest people; how to make people like you; what to do with arguments; how to get co-operation; rules for happier interactions which have come out of experience and research work will be discussed.
Has Lectured in Europe
He was the imparsorie for Lowell Thomas and Sir Ross Smith in 1921 and 1922. His interest in Lincoln led him to do research work on the career of Abraham Lincoln, and in 1932 he presented the result of his labors in "Lincoln the Unknown." Conducted BBC Broadcast
Mr. Carnegie conducted a broadcast each Sunday over NBC on "Little Known Facts About Well-Known People," and in 1934 issued a book with the title of his weekly broadcasts. During the past winter he has also conducted a weekly newspaper article about historic histories of people who have been helped by applying his rules for happier living.
Mr. Carnegie is visiting his parents who live in Belton Mo., and will drive to Lawrence in time for the lecture.
Department Plans Student Circular
The department of English is preparing a circular, containing information about some 18 or 20 English teachers, to send to more than a half million students in the Middle West, South, and Southwest.
The circular will give the qualifications for college English teachers—their degrees, experience, publications, memberships, personal contact, selected group of teachers who are seeking appointments in this field.
Applicants must be properly enrolled with the Teachers Appointment bureau and seriously seeking teaching positions for the year 1938-39. They must have received, or be about to receive, a higher degree in English from the University and be especially recommended for college teaching by the graduate committee of the English department.
G. N. Bebout, instructor in English, is chairman of the committee. A similar bulletin, sent out last year, drew replies from a number of schools and several University candidates were offered positions.
To Hold All-University Oratorical Contest
Graduate Shoots Ducks With Her Camera
Because Lorene Squire, "32, was unable to shoot ducks with a gun, she took up the hobby ten years ago of shooting them with a camera. Today she specializes in duck photography and travels hundreds of miles into the wild lake country of Monitoba and Saskatchewan in order to catch these shy fowl in their natural habitat. Miss Squires has "braved" dust storms and heavy rains to bring back her pictures. In the March 21 edition of "Life" magazine there is a page and a half devoted to this feminine photographer's accomplishments.
Miss Squires majored in dramatics while at the University.
5 seconds
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Composer To Hear Own Oratorio
Otto Missner's *Lawrence Choral Union Will Cive* "Pilgrim's Progress" `l'ext Sunday`
Euger Stillman Kelley will be present in Hoch auditorium to witness the presentation of his oratory, "Pilgrim's Progress," by the Lawrence Choral Union, Sunday, March 27, at 3 p.m. Doctor and Mrs. Kelley will arrive in Lawrence on Tuesday. Misses M. Messner and Mrs. Missner for the week
Doctor Kelley composed the musical miracle play, based upon John Bunyan's "Pigirim the Progress," to the Cincinnati May Festival of Music in 1918. Tickets sold for $85 for the final day of the pe. performance.
Under the direction of Doctor Miauser, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, and adult chorus of 200 voices, a children's chorus of 200 voices, and a symphony orchestra of 90 pieces will take part in the Kelley composition. Tickets Sold for $16
It was presented in 1934 by tf Oxford choral union under the direction of Dr. Theodore Krafft, director of the school of fine arts at Miat, University, commemorating Docte Kelley's seventy-seventh birthday This was the first presentant of th work by a university group.
Walter Allen Stulls, of North western University, will porte Christian, Joseph Wilkins and Meri Benahore, of the School Fine Arts faculty; Beulah Chii puszc, c39; Dorothy Harlow, feum bernion b38; Chris Chapman bernion b38; Jake Laffer, c39; Ea Padfield, c34; Keith Davis, fa38 and John Riise, c39, will sing other roles.
Doctor Kelley also is recognized as a musical conductor, lecturer, an author. He has composed music *F* "Macbeth," *P" Prometheus *Bounce* and the dramatic production of "Be Hur." He has written two books, "Chopin the Compasser and the Dramatic Instrument," and has published many essays. I is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity
Mrs. Kelley is widely known a musical director.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are the present time lecturers at the Cincinnati conservatory of music, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mr Lindley and Dean D. M. Swarthor and Mrs. Swarthowt are planni social events in honor of Mr. ar Mrs. Kelley.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Gordon Brigham, of the Delta Tau clan, is a queer fellow. All year he has been going home each weekend to see the home town girl. The weekend Gamma Phi has her up she见 the Hill, and Brigham, as so as he hears of her arrival, phone the City and gets a date there with another lass for Saturday night Maybe he goes just for the ride.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938
Sure Signs of Spring: - Jee Pearson of the Jayhawk is scouting for his spring wardrobe—Tent courts are so full that you can manage a set unless you arise before dawn.-Bush Jackets are the thin among the faddish身套 and burn is quitting the year and keep in spacious skirted delves of *City.*-The Sour Owl coming to with plenty of original stuff Tue day. Mostly illustrations.-The heat season of conventions, concerts, dates, etc., are on the way after the weekend.-The break is happening weekend.-The company are keeping come with spring sunshine the way we spell it S-T-A-K-F-R-Y-Me in your canine this afternoon.
Steak-fries and days gone by "Nothing is lower than a blam party in the rain" says a knowit Phil—"I hope its not like most stries." says Billie Hall of The manor. "Must we carry all to food?" says a five-foot-three Omega. "Where is the tseek?" asks our freshman Kappa. "Why call
Z229
China Is Logical Place For Japanese Expansion
"The Japanese people are very much opposed to war but because of a powerful military government their wishes are not taken into consideration," Dr. T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students, asserted at the second of his lectures, "China Speaks," last Friday afternoon.
-SAYS KOO
Doctor Koo analyzed the situation with which Japan is faced, as in: The first place she has more than 70 million people in an area the size of California. Secondly, she is largely an industrial nation sorely in need of raw materials and machinery for her goods, and this is the crux of the situation that the Japanese government is triving to alleviate.
The logical place for Japan to expand is China, Doctor Koo said. "In order to more fully understand the Chinese situation one must
country," Doctor Koo said. For three hundred years the Chinese government was under the reigns of a powerful regime. In 1911 a new government was set up, but for sixteen years there was confusion. Finally, in 1927, a convention met in Nanking and drew up a constitution comparable to that of the United States. This was published in 1934
The new government was just beginning to function, said Doctor Koo, when the Japanese began war and halted the period of reconstruction which was just beginning.
Are Building Up New Spirit
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
"Looking at the Chinese people themselves we find a historic old people living under institutions and spirits of the p.a.t three hundred years ago. In recent years, there was no national feeling at all. They did not know
The Young Republican Club will meet in the men's lounge, Memorial Union building, 8 p.m., Tuesday.
BLAINE GRIMES. President.
'Winterset' Notice
The curtain will go up at 8:20 p.m. for "Winterstet," the 8:20 Players' production starting Tuesday n i g h t. Late-comers will not be admitted until the end of the first scene.
Prof. Allen Crafton, Director
Poland Keeps Army Ready
Warsaw, March 19—(UP)–Polish troops which lined the Lithuanian frontier are not being hastily called
Lithuanian Capitulation Eases Crisis; Mobs Turn To Attack Jews
Prepare For Coming Election
Gift Pomona College won a victory over the University of Southern California recently with a Loyola man as referee. Pomona will receive the music library of the late Ernestine Schumann-Heink, the court ruled over the protest of the singer's two sons (above) who contended that in gratitude for services rendered it should go to U. S. C. Acme
Campaign by Campus Political Parties Expected To Begin This Week
An outstanding musical award to Pomona
Campus political guns are being primed today in preparation for campaign bombarding in the annual big push" of the men's spring election.
Opening snots will be heard this week. While the election date has not been set, chances are the voting will take place in the week of April 4, probably on Thursday, April 7. The matter is entirely up to the P.S.C.-controlled Men's College at the Student Council. The date for any time between now and Easter vacation, provided two weeks notice is given.
JAMES BROOKS
Dale Carnegie-an oratorical contest open to all men and women of the University will be held Tuesday, March 29, in Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, announced today.
Blo
sour
Play Tickets Selling Out
He won first prize two years in a row
Actor Ed Sabol, with a Dr. Jekyl-Myde act,
this year again took top honors at the Ohio State
University Collegiants amateur show.
COLLEGIATE DIGEST Photo by Campus Freelancers
JON C. PALMER
Questions and answers came in rapid succession when Miss Lisa Sergio, famed Italian radio commentator, was interviewed by Elizabeth Foote and Marian Baillie on her visit to the Cornell University campus.
A
A
Blossoms . . . have been blooming for months down south. Here Marjorie LaCour, Louisiana State Normal College co-ed, demonstrates how she's regularly being picking magnolias for the past two months.
Collegiate Digest
Publications Officer: 429 Saxon建房
Publications Officer: National Advertising Representative
National Advertising Service, Inc. New
York, St. Louis, San Francisco,
Los Angeles
OL'S JUDGE ROBBINS IN THE SOUTH
NUMBER 118
DADDY, AREN'T THOSE FUNNY- LOOKING TREES?
YES-THEY ARE ALL CONNECTED TOGETHER
THAT'S THE BANYAN TREE,
MISS CHUBBINS THE TRAIL-
THEN THE MAME NORT
AND THE FIRST THING YOU
KNOW, THERE'S ANOTHER TREE
REANDS ME OF THE WAY
OUR FAVORITE PIPE SMOKE,
PRINCE ALBERT.
SPRAYS AT THE SMOKER.
SMOHER TO
ANOTHER
WHEN A MAN GETS ON TO HOW MILD AND TASTY
P.A., IS, HE JUST NATURALLY WANTS HIS FRIENDS
TO ENJOY BETTER SMOKIN' TOO
PRINCE ALBERT
THE BIG
2
UNION
RED TIME
CRIMP OUT
LONG BURNING FLA and
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
50
50 pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
PRINCE ALBERT SURE CLICKS WITH ME. IT'S MELLOW, IT'S MILD,
IT SMOKES COOL. IT PACKS AND DRAWS RIGHT, AND IT TASTES SWELL!
SMOKE 20 DRAGONET FRIENDS OF Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowness, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the packet tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to all of us, a smough, from this date, until we final purchase plus postage. (Signed R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston Salem, North Carolina)
Copyright, 1982, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
PRINCE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
T
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
Carnegie
Tells 'How...'
Tomorrow
'How To Win Friends And Influence People' Is New York Author's Subject
Dale Carnegie, New York author,
radio commentator and lecturer,
will speak on "How To Win Friends and
Surprise People" at tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium.
Leading topics in Mr. Carnegie's lecture are: "How to interest people; how to make people like you, what to do with arguments; how to get co-operation; rules for happier communication; which have come out of experience and research work will be discussed.
Has Lectured in Europe
Attendance at Warrensburg State Teachers College in Missouri, several schools in New York state, and a commercial college in Baltimore, gave Mr. Carrgia sufficient background to conduct speaking classes in large cities in the United States, and in London and Paris. He has traveled as a lecturer in the United States and Europe.
Conducted NBC Broadcast
He was the impresario for Lowell Thomas and Sir Ross Smith in 1921 and 1922. His interest in Lincoln led him to do research work on the career of Abraham Lincoln, and in 1932 he presented the result of his labors in "Lincoln the Unknown."
Mr. Carnegie conducted a broadcast each Sunday over NBC on "Little Known Facts About Well-Known People," and in 1934 issued a book with the title of his weekly broadcasts. During the past winter he has also conducted a radio show which gives case histories of people who have been helped by applying his rules for happier living.
Mr. Carnegie is visiting his parents who live in Belton Mo, and will drive to Lawrence in time for the lecture.
Department Plans Student Circular
The department of English is preparing a circular, containing information about some 18 or 20 English teachers, to send to more than a million students in colleges, colleges and teachers colleges in the Middle West, South, and Southwest.
The circular will give the qualifications for college English teachers—their degrees, experience, publications, memberships, personal facts about students selected by appointees of teachers who are seeking appointments in this field.
Applicants must be properly enrolled with the Teachers Appointment bureau and seriously seeking teaching positions for the year 1938-39. They must have received, or be about to receive, a higher degree in English from the University and be especially recommended for college teaching by the graduate committee of the English department.
G. N. Behout, instructor in English, is chairman of the committee. A similar bulletin, sent out a last year, drew replies from a number of schools and several University candidates were offered positions.
To Hold All-University Oratorical Contest
Cash prizes will be given to the winners in the contest, and the one taking first place will enter the state orational contest. Prizes offered at the contest include $30, second prize, $40, and third prize, $30.
Graduate Shoots Ducks With Her Camera
Because Lorene Squire, '32, was unable to shoot ducks with a gun, the took up the hobby ten years ago of shooting them with a camera. Today she specializes in duck photography and teaches students how to imitate into the wild lake country of Monitoa and Saskatchewan in order to catch these fish in their natural habitat. Miss Squires has "braved" dust storms and heavy rains to bring back her pictures. In the March 21 edition of "Life" magazine, she devoted to this feminine photographer's accomplishments.
Miss Squires majored in dramatics while at the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Composer To Hear Own Oratorio
Otto Missner's *Lawrence Choral Union Will Cive* "Pilgrim's Progress" ! ext Sunday
Eoar Stillman Kelley will be present in Hoch auditorium to witness the presentation of his oratorio "Pilgrim's Progress," by the Lawrence Choral Union, Sunday, March 27, at 3 a.m. Doctor and Mrs. Kelley will be guests to be guests of Prof. Otto W. Miesner and Mrs. Miesner for the week
Walter Allen Stulis, of Northwestern University, will portray Christian, Joseph Wilkins and Miss Meribah Moro, of the School of Fine Arts faculty; Beulah Chishapu, c39; Dorothy Horyhew, faucun; Cernlon Lafaye, faucun; Jack Laffer, c39; Earl Padfield, c4; Keith Jiave, fa38; and John Riiseo, c39, will sing other roles.
Under the direction of Doctor Miaesser, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, an adult chorus of 200 voices, *a* children's chorus of 200 voices, and a symphony orchestra of 90 pieces will take part in the Kelley composition. Tickets Sold for $16
Doctor Kelley coposed the musical miracle play, based upon John Bunyan's "Pigirim's Progress," for the Cincinnati May Festival of Musi-DBT. Tickets sold for $16 a seat on the final day of the performance.
It was presented in 1934 by the Oxford choral union under the direction of Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of the school of fine arts at Miami University, commemorating Doctor Kelley's seventy-seventh birthday. This was the first presentment of the work by a university choir. It was called "Moechtel."
Composed Music for 'Macbeth'
Doctor Kelley is also recognized as a musical conductor, lecturer, and author. He has composed music for "Macbeth," "Prometheus Bound," and the dramatic production of "Ben Hur." He has written two books, "Chopin the Composer," and "The Midsummer Instruments," which has published many essays. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, Mrs. Kelley is widely known as a musical director.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are at the present time lecturers at the Cincinnati conservatory of music. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley and Dean D. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout are planning social events in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley.
Gordon Brigham, of the Delta Tau clan, is a queer fellow. All year he has been going home each weekend to see the home town girl. This weekend Gamma Phi has her up to see the Hill, and Brigham, as soon as he hears of her arrival, phones the City and gets a date there with another lass for Saturday night. Maybe he goes just for the ride.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Sore Signs of Spring: — Jedge Pearson of the Jahwawker is scouting for his spring wardrobe—Tennis courts are so full that you can't manage a set unless you arise before —Bush Jackets are the thing among the faddish he's—Red Blackburn is quitting this year and retiring to the spicer delves of the City. —The Sour Owl coming out with plenty of original stuff Tuesday. Mostly illustrations. The heavy season of conventions, concerts, debates, etc., are on the way after this weekend. —The sores lefover party is breaking next weekend. Those swanky new cars are keeping company with spring sunshine the way we spell it S-T-A-F-R-Y—Mect us in your can on this afternoon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938
Steak-fries and days gone by—"Nothing is lower than a blanket party in the rain," says a knowit Phi-Io "he ignits its not like most steak fries," says Billie Cullen of the Theta manor,"—"Must we carry all this food?" says a five-foot-three Chi Omega,"Where is the tseek?" asks our freshman Kappa,"Why call it... Continued on page 2
Z229
China Is Logical Place For Japanese Expansion
"The Japanese people are very much opposed to war but because of a powerful military government their wishes are not taken into consideration," Dr. T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students, asserted at the second of his lectures, "China Speaks," last Friday afternoon.
—SAYS KOO
Doctor Koo analyzed the situation with which Japan is faced, as in: The first place she has more than 70 million people in an area the size of California. Secondly, she is the world leader in need of raw materials. Thirdly, she must find a world market for her goods, and this is the crux of the situation that the Japanese government is trying to alleviate.
The logical place for Japan to expand is China, Doctor Koo said.
"In order to more fully under
country." Doctor Koo said. For three hundred years the Chinese government was under the reigns of a powerful regime. In 1911 a new government was set up, but for sixteen years there was confusion. Finally, in 1927, a convention met in Nanking and drew up a constitution comparable to that of the United States. This was published in $^{103}$
The new government was just beginning to function, said Doctor Koo, when the Japanese began war and halted the period of reconstruction which was just beginning. Are Building Up New Spirit
"Looking at the Chinese people themselves we find a historic old people living under institutions and spirits of the past three hundred years," he went on to explain. Until recently, there was no national museum in China.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The Young Republican Club will meet in the men's lounge, Memorial Union building, 8 p.m. Tuesday.
BLAINE GRIMES. President.
'Winterset' Notice
The curtain will go up at 8:20 p.m. for "Winterstet," the Kansas Players' production starting Tuesday n g i h t. Late-comers will not be admitted until the end of the first scene.
Prof. Allen Crafton, Director
Poland Keeps Army Ready
Warsaw, March 19—(UP)—Polish troops which lined the Lithuanians
Lithuanian Capitulation Eases Crisis; Mobs Turn To Attack Jews
Prepare For Coming Election
Campaign by Campus Political Parties Expected To Begin This Week
Campus political guns are being primed today in preparation for campaign bombarding in the annual big push" of the men's spring electio-
Opening snots will be heard this week. While the election date has not been set, chances are the voting will take place in the week of April 4, probably on Thursday, April 7. The matter is entirely up to the P.S.G.L.-controlled Men's Student Council, which can set the date for any time between now and Easter vacation, provided two weeks notice is
WILLIAM HORN
Dale Carnegie-because Lorene Squire, '32, was able to shoot ducks with a gun, and took up the hobby ten years ago of shooting them with a camera. Today she specializes in duck photography and travels hundreds of as into the wild lake country of Hobe and Saukatchawan in western Ontario and their natural habitat. Miss Squires has ever "dust storms and heavy air" to bring back her pictures. In March 21st edition of "Life" magazine there is a page and a half stated to this feminine photogener's accomplishments. As Squires majored in dramat-
Play Tickets Selling Out
Get Cold Feet?
The answer to that question and many more about how the atmosphere affects you are being sought by University of Illinois college of medicine researchers. Scene of the tests is an almost perfectly air-conditioned room, where humidity and temperature can be regulated. Here are a few of the tests given one subject.
First, the amount of oxygen required to develop energy for the body's work is measured. They have found that the higher the temperature, the greater is an individual's oxygen requirement. Most persons consume 60 to 100 gallons of oxygen every 24 hours.
STERGON
12
NUMBER 118
Next comes a test of maximum lung capacity. The average person breathes only about a pint of air with each breath, although he may have a lung capacity of $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ quarts. Maximum lung capacity increases as temperature rises.
BEFORE EXAMS!
This "cardiac output" test determines the amount of blood pumped by the heart per minute.
AR
A "bloody red and ghastly white" banner is their flag Wide World Lampooners "Join now, you'll never live to regret it." is the battle cry of the "Institute of International Ill-Will," founded by four Emory University undergraduates to satirize the war promoters. They are shown as they stormed the Emory campus to harangue fellow-students to join the movement.
Spill Jimmy Lightbody,
Jr. of Harvard
breaks the tape to win for
Harvard in a mile relay.
Gardiner Millett of Yale
collapsed a stride from the
finish.
Name
Carnegie
Tells 'How...'
Tomorrow
'How To Win Friends And Influence People' Is New York Author's Subject
Dale Carnegie, New York author,
radio commentator and lecturer,
will speak on "How To Win Friends and
likes" in the morning tomorrow
night in Hoch auditorium.
Conducted NBC Broadcast
Attendance at Warrensburg State Teachers College in Missouri), several schools in New York state, and a commercial college in Baltimore, gave Mr. Carnegie sufficient background to conduct speaking classes in large cities in the United States, and in London and Paris. He has traveled as a lecturer in the United States and Europe.
Leading topics in Mr. Carnegie's lecture are: "How to interest people; how to make people like you; what to do with arguments; how to get co-operation; rules for happier homes." These and other ideas have the experience of expert speakers and research work will be discussed.
Has Lectured in Europe
He was the impresario for Lowell Thomas and Sir Ross Smith in 1921 and 1922. His interest in Lincoln led him to do research work on the cases of Houdini and Leibniz in 1932 he presented the result of his abors in "Lincoln the Unknown."
Mr. Carrieg conducted a broadcast each Sunday over NBC on Little Known Facts About Well-Known People, and in 1934 issued a book with the title of his weekly broadcasts. During the past winter he has also conducted a weekly television case histories of people who have been helped by applying his rules for happier living.
Mr. Carnegie is visiting his parrents who live in Belton Mo., and Ill drive to Lawrence in time for lecture.
Department Plans Student Circular
The department of English is prearing a circular, containing information about some 18 or 20 English teachers, to send to more than a thousand college colleges in the colleges, the colleges in the Middle fest, South, and Southwest. The circular will give the qualifications for college English teachers—their degrees, experience, publications, memberships, personal acts and pictures-of a selected group of students seeking workments in this field.
Applicants must be properly enrolled with the Teachers Appointment bureau and seriously seeking teaching positions for the year 1938-39. They must have received, or be obtunate to receive, a higher degree in English from the University and be specially recommended for college sching by the graduate committee the English department.
G. N. Behout, instructor in Eng'h. is chairman of the committee.
A similar billet, sent u o t last ear, drew replies from a number schools and several University candidates were offered positions.
O Hold All-University Dratorical Contest
An oratorical contest open to all men and women of the University be held Tuesday, March 29, in hall, Fn. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drastic art, announced today. Cash prizes will be given to the winner of the contest, and the one winning place first will enter the state historical contest. Prizes offered at a state contest are: first prize, second prize, $40, and third prize, $30.
graduate Shoots Ducks with Her Camera
iss Squires majored in dramat while at the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Y
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938
Composer To Hear Own Oratorio
Otto Missner's *Lawrence Choral Union Will Cive* "Pilgrim's Progress" 1 ext Sunday
Ector Stillman Kelley will be present in Hoch auditorium to witness the presentation of his oratorio, "Plirim's Progress," by the Lawrence Choral Union, Sunday, March 27, at 3 p.m. Doctor and Mrs. Kelley will also speak to be guests of Prof. Otto W. Miesner and Mrs. Miesner for the week.
Under the direction of Doctor Miaessner, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, an adult chorus of 200 voices, a*children's chorus of 200 voices, and a symphony orchestra of 90 pieces will take part in the Kelley composition. Tickets Sold for $16
Walter Allen Stulls, of Northwestern University, will portray Christian. Joseph Wilkins and Miss Meribah Moore, of the School of Fine Arts faculty; Beulh Chipausp, 'c93; Dorothy Hawry, faun; Vernon Landen, faun; William Carr, Laffer, c'93; Earl Paddell, 'c14; Keith Vaillar, fa'38; and John Ruise, c'39, will sing other roles.
Doctor Kelley composed the musical miracle play, based upon John Bunny's "Pilgrim's Progress," for the Cincinnati May Festival of Music in 1918. Ticket sold for $80 a ticket, the final day of the performance.
Composed Music for 'Macbeth'
It was presented in 1934 by the Oxford choral union under the direction of Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of the school of fine arts at Miami University, commemorating Doctor Kelley's seventy-seventh birthday. This work is part of the work by a university group. *Doubleday Music for Mathematical*
Mrs. Kelley is widely known as a musical director.
Z229
Doctor Kelley is also recognized as a musical conductor, lecturer, and author. He has composed music for "Macbeth," "Prometheus Bound," and the dramatic production of "Ben Hur." He has written two books, "Chopin the Composer," and "The History of Musical Instruments," and has published many essays. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Kelley is widely known as
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are at the present time, lecturers at the Cincinnati conservatory of music.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs.
Lindley and Dean D. M. Swarthout and
Mrs. Swarthout are planning
honors in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Kelley.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Gordon Brigham, of the Delta Tau clan, is a queer fellow. All year he has been going home each weekend to see the home town girl. This weekend Gamma Phi has her up to see the Hill, and Brigham, as soon as he hears of her arrival, phones the City and gets a date there with another lass for Saturday night. Maybe he goes just for the ride.
Sure Signs of Spring: — Jedge Pearson of the Jayhawk is seencing for his spring wardrobe—Tennis courts are so full that you can't manage a set unless you arise before dawn—Bush Jackets are the thing among the faddish heath in burn is quirky and year and re-read is the spicier delves of the City.—The Sour Owl coming out with plenty of original stuff Tuesday. Mostly illustrations.—The heavy season of conventions, concerts, debates, etc., are on the way after weekend.—The sow's eggs on weekend.Those is breaking corn ears are keeping company with spring sunshine the way we spell it S-T-A-K-F-R-Y—Must in your cane this afternoon.
Steak-fries and days gone by—"Nothing is lower than a blanket party in the rain," says a knowit Pi Phi."-I hope its not like most steak fries." says Billie Ball of the Theta manor."-Must we carry all this food?" says a five-foot-three Chi Omega—"Where is the tseek?" asks our fresh Kappa—"Why call it
Continued on page 2
China Is Logical Place For Japanese Expansion
"The Japanese people are very much opposed to war but because of a powerful military government their wishes are not taken into consideration." Dr. T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students, asserted at the second of his lectures, "China Speaks," last Friday afternoon.
Doctor Koo analyzed the situation with which Japan is faced, as in: The first place she has more than 70 million people in an area the size of California. Secondly, she is largely an industrial nation norzeily employed in food processing; she must find a world market for her goods, and this is the crux of the situation that the Japanese government is trying to alleviate.
The logical place for Japan to expand is China, Doctor Koo said. The Chinese government will stand the Chinese situation one must look back into the history of the
Pharmacists Go To Topeka
Convention Starts Tomorrow; K. U. H as Gland Exhibit
Senior pharmacy students will go to Topeka tomorrow for "clerk's day" of the convention being held at the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association.
The convention starts tomorrow and continues through Thursday with a banquet Wednesday night The Sayre Club, named in honor of L. E. Sayre, former dean of phi- theta kappa at Temple University on Tuesday for alumni and seniors.
The School of Pharmacy will have an exhibit of preserved glands from slaughterhouse animals such as are used for medicinal preparations. The exhibit includes pancreas, liver, suprarenal, ovary, thyroid, parathyroid and pituitary glands and such tissues as insulin, and extracts used for various diseases and deficiencies, a re obtained.
The background for the gland exhibit will be a "liquid crepe" display such as was used years ago to identify a drug store, much as barber poles or the pawshatch's three spheres are used now. The display of round flasks, about 5 inches in diameter, which have a tube 30 inches long extending from the mouth. The tubes are tied together near the top with the flasks on the bottom spread out after the fashion of wigwam poles. In the flasks are solutions of brightly colored violet-dominant dyes that reflect light from three show-case lamps through the solutions.
April 1 Deadline for Essays Written in Lewis Contest
—SAYS KOO
"The deadline for preliminary outlines of essays to be submitted in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize essay contest is April 1," said Prof Seba Eldridge, chairman of the committee, yesterday.
"I am quite sure a number of the University students have convictions on the application of the teachings of Christ to some present-day problem. If they will but present their ideas they will be in line for one of the four prizes that are offered. However, the work must be of merit; the work committee on an occasion or two has withheld one or more awards on the ground the paper submitted did not merit the prize."
"The prizes are decidedly worth while, the first one being $100," said Professor Eldridge. "Several students have consulted me about entering, and I feel sure others are planning to do so."
Treece Announces Special Committee Meeting
E. L. Treecre, chairman of the general Commencement committee, has announced an important meeting to be held Wednesday, March 23, at 4:30 p.m., in the alumni office. He urges all members to attend.
Committee members are: R. Q.
Brewster; Miss Katherine Doeer,
linner; Miss Florence Black, decorations;
W. A. Dill, public; J. J.
Wheeler, marshal; Fred Elsworth,
dugi secretary; Raymond Nichols,
secretary to the Chamberlain D. M.
Wheeler; Miss Maude Ei-
istration; E. B. Dale, ticket;
W. H. Schoewe, exhibits; F. L.
Brown, seating; and Grant Cowherd
and Estelle Hall, representing
the class of '88.
country," Doctor Koo said. For three hundred years the Chinese government was under the reigns of a powerful regime. In 1911 a new government was set up, but for sixteen years there was confusion. Finally, in 1927, a convention met in Nanking and drew up a constitution comparable to that of the United States. This was published in 1934.
The new government was just beginning to function, said Doctor Koo, when the Japanese began war and the United States constructed which was just beginning.
"Looking at the Chinese people themselves we find a historic old people living under institutions and spirits of the past three hundred years," he went on to explain. Unsurprisingly, they feel at all the. They did not know what patriotism meant nor did they care. But now there is being built up a new spirit—love of country. The great sleeping giant of China is awakening slowly to the realization that China does too much to fight. All this new feeling was around by the recent war."
One interesting thing is the desire of the Chinese students to fight. But the government says no. China looks on her students as the potential saviors of China from its plight.
Points Out Points of Conflict
Are Building Up New Spirit
Doctor Koo pointed out what he terms certain points of conflict that have arisen during the past three years between the two countries. In the first place he pointed out that Japan wants China to develop raw materials and send them to Japan to be manufactured. Secondly, Japan is under a strong military leadership with a strong army, while China has in the past taken no action developing her army. Thirdly, Japan demands that China replace all her European teachers with Japanese teachers. This would tend to teach the Chinese to think in Japanese terms. In the fourth place, Japan demands that China set up a central government.
In concluding his lecture Doctor Koo pointed out that if Japan conquers China the above demands will be fulfilled. If Japan will take in remaking China.
'Fem' Perfection For Drake Queen
Entertain Weekend Guest
An invitation has been extended to the Jayhawk magazine to select candidates for participation in the "Queen of Queens" beauty content sponsored by Quinn yearbook of Drake. Drake will be involved over the 1998 Drake Relays.
this contest is an attempt to get the most queenly coed from all of the universities represented. The one selected will be the one who most nearly approaches the aoe of feminine perfection, since it is the field of competition keen," Bob Pearson, Jayhawkey editor, commented.
Miss Helen Haggerty of Minneapolis, Minn., arrived Friday evening to be the guest of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley over the holiday in Haggerty entered with a luminary in honor of Miss Haggerty yesterday.
The queen will be selected from photographs of the candidates submitted by the yearbooks of the schools which they represent. She also will be selected on the basis of information submitted in a questionnaire concerning candidate#1 and accomplishments. Consider Various Points
Entries for the contest must be in the hands of the Quux editor by the Jahyat name are now being made by the Jahyat or means of select a candidate.
Points to be considered are: intelligence, beauty, personality, and poise. Ability to wear clothes, sophistication, enthusiasm, buoyancy, achievements, scholastic standing, future plans, career, and even the type of man preferred, will also be determining factors for judgment.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The co-ed who becomes Queen will be the fifth to reign over the Relays. She will go to Des Moines, April 29, with transportation and all expenses paid, and will reign over the twenty-ninth Drake Relays for two days. The 1938 Drake Quax beauties will act as her court of honor. Drake women are not eligible to enter the contest.
Entries Must Be in April 11
The Young Republican Club will meet in the men's lounge, Memorial Union building, 8 p.m., Tuesday.
BLAINE GRIMES, President
'Winterset' Notice
The curtain will go up at 8:20 p.m. for "Winterset," the Kansas Players' production starting Tuesday nigh t. Late-comers will not be admitted until the end of the first scene.
Prof. Allen Crafton, Director
Warama, March 19—(UP)–Polish troops which lined the Lithuanian frontier are not being hastily called back, nor is the hastily mobilized navy being dispersed, despite Lithuania's capitulation today to Polish demands.
Poland Keeps Army Ready
London, March 19—(UP)–British force to strike a Mediterranean bargain with Mussolini and thus three years of Anglo-Italian disputes is approaching a successful foreign office spokesman said tonight.
Meanwhile Polish mobs turned their wrath from Lithuania tonight to take reprisals against Jewish elements here as the result of bank that developed while it was thought that Poland was about to go to war;
An effort to turn a diplomatic somersault and convert popular feeling for war against Lithuania into a challenge, another lovely wake was evident, however.
Lithuanian Capitulation Eases Crisis; Mobs Turn To Attack Jews
See Advisers Nelson Saves
All freemasons and sophomores in the College must see their advisers during the period beginning Wednesday, March 30, through Tues., March 31. The dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced yesterday.
The name of each student's adviser and his office hours are posted on the College bulletin board opposite room 121 in Frank Strong hall.
Juniors and seniors in the College will be mailed reports on their unsatisfactory work. No grades will be given until the end of the semester during the mid-semester period.
Advisers will have reports available on all work listed as unsatisfactory at mid-semester. While no grades of "C" or above will be reported, all students should confer with their advisers.
Thomas A. Larramone, professor in the School of Law at the University from September, 1922 until June 1928 and formerly in charge of the Men's Glee Club, is a visiting professor of law at George Washington received by Fred Ellsworth, alumni University in St. Louis. He is teaching labor law, domestic relations and lambages according to a tradition he called Larramone, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts here in 1925. Professor Larramone also taught at the University last summer.
Former University Professor Is Teaching at St. Louis
G. W. Bradshaw, associate professor of civil engineering, will speak to Kansas City engineers and architects next Tuesday night on the "Analysis of Rigid Frame Buildings and Bridges."
This will be the first of a series of eight lectures which Professor Bradshaw will give in Kansas City during the next eight weeks under the auspices of the Portland Cemen Association.
SENIOR ENGINEERS
KU-KU MEETING
Senior Engineers are requested to check their degrees in Dean Crawford's office, room 113, Marvin hall:
Bradshaw To Address Engineers In Kansas City Tuesday
BILL BAILEY.
There will be an important meeting of the Ku-Ku's in the Union building at 9 o'clock must be present all members to be present.
A to M on Monday
N to Z on Tuesday
President.
NUMBER 118
Prepare For Coming Election
Campaign by Campus Political Parties Expected To Begin This Week
Campus political guns are being primed today in preparation for campaign bombarding in the annual "big push" of the men's spring sleec-
Opening sbits will be heard this week. While the election date has not been set, chances are the voting will take place in the week of April 4, probably on Thursday, April 7. The matter is entirely up to the P.S.L. -controlled Mon's Student Council, which can set the date for elections between now and Easter vacation, provided two weeks earlier is provided.
The coming election will see the first test of a new election system, established last spring when the "As-associated Men of the University of Kansas" voted in approval of an amendment redistricting the Hill for amendment restricting the Hill for the spring balloting.
First Test of New System
For P.SGL, the campaign will be a stubborn battle to retain Council control handed them on a silver plaster last fall when five Pachacamac members fell victim to the ineligibility purge. For Pachacamac, it will be a spirited attempt to regain the ground that was won last spring when it slipped through the election with a one-vote majority and lost with less effort in the classroom last semester.
Membership Is Reduced
The new voting system to be used for the first time reduces the Council membership to 21 and adds two names to the list for the freshman election in the fall. Another change provides that the defeated candidate (or if there are more than two, the second choice) will have a seat upon the body as representative-at-large. Remainder of the Council will be elected by proportional representation from four districts.
District 1—Three Members
Schools of Law and Medicine, and Graduate School.
District 2-Three Members Schools of Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Business and Education. District 3-Three Members
District Three Members School of Engineering and Architecture.
District 1—Eight Members College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Parties May Fill Vacancies
Formerly, vacancies caused by ineligibilities were filled by the party with a Council majority. Under the new plan, the less brilliant fellow with winning ways and strong support no longer will be at a disadvantage. For any party which offered a complete council ticket in the last election now may fill any vacancy caused by ineligibility of its candidate, regardless of whether that party is in the majority spot.
The coming campaign will be the twenty-sixth year Pachacancas has candidates for a student election. In its fourth campaign P.C.G.L., still in comparative political infancy, is yet one of the strongest factions the "Rising Sun" party has ever faced.
Antique Instrument Is New Museum Gift For Civil Engineers
A surveying instrument, used in Kansas 50 to 75 years ago, has been presented to the museum of the department by R. M. Fitzpatrick of Lawrence.
The instrument is a small brass frame, about 2 by $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches, in which is pivoted a recording device of concentric dials. It is attached to the spoke of a wagon wheel, and the dials, suspended like pendulums, record the number of revolutions of the wheel.
By multiplying the number of revolutions by the circumference of the wheel, a close approximation of the distance traveled can be obtained
Dale Carnegie-how To Win Friends And Influence People' Is New York Author's Subject
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, will speak at the pharmacy colloquium, Thursday at 10:30 a.m.
Margaret Anderson To Speak
Mr. Fitzpatrick received the instrument from his uncle, I.B. Whelow, an early settler in Kansas. Mr. Fitzpatrick said such a good deal of surveying for Atchison county farmers in the early days, using this simple device.
IRELAND
Play Tickets Selling Out
Kansas Players Begin Four-Day Run of Winterstet Tuesday Night
The Pulitzer prize drama "Winterset," to be presented four nights this week starting Tuesday, is expected to be a great success if any indications can be taken from the ticket sale for the first night.
The performance will begin a 8:20 p.m. It is based upon a document of human suffering during a time of peace and includes a cast of experienced actors. The production will be taken on the road following a guided tour through their town to Needsah, Parsons, Paranás, Nevada, Mo., and Wichita.
Those who have already reserved their tickets for "Winterst," as well as those who aren't sure they will have "enough time to go," will be interested in the preview broadcast of KFKU tomorrow at 6 p.m. The character's last look will last about 15 minutes and will include only a few of the character
The five who will take part are: Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramatic art; as Mio, Betty Butcher, c'h, as Miraziano; Alpbach, Gerhard, as Schreiber; as C88, as Shadow; and Richard Mac Cann, c'40, as Garth Eardras.
Tuesday's Sour Owl Will Feature Who's Whose and Why
The March issue of the Sour Ow
Owl will be out Tuesday morning.
The leading feature of the Sour
Owl this time is its "Who's Who
And Why," exposing to the public
some of the more intimate "billings
and cooings" now in progress. This
information will be presented in a
table revealing the names of these
campus couples.
Two pages will picture rehearsals for "Spring Swing," featuring the chorus, soloists, and tapdancers.
"Why I Became a Nun" and "Why I Want To Be a Monk." two articles by campus writers, details of the "Most Alluring He and She" contest and work of Shillen Shore are also included in this month's issue.
Women's Glee Club Leaves Tomorrow
Nine Kansas towns will hear the University Women's Glee Club sing this week. Members of the club will perform at a morning and return Friday night.
They are scheduled to sing Monday afternoon at Herington; Monday night, Marion; Tuesday afternoon, Florence; Tuesday night, Hillsboro; Wednesday night, Havent Thur's morning at Herington; Friday morning, Cottonwood Falls; and Friday night, Williamsburg.
Engineers Will Honor New Fraternity Members
Names of the newly-elected members of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities, will be announced at the honors convocation to be held in the auditorium of Marin hall for 10:00. Charles Landley will be present at the convocation.
Voorhees and Ricketts
Address Sunnifer
Approximately 45 Summerfield
house entertained with a banquet at the Colonial Tea room
Friday evening.
Donald Voorhees, president of the Men's Student Council, spoke on the "Future of Power: Alcohol," and Eugene Ricketts, c38, spoke on the "Legal Basis of the State."
Carnegie
Tells 'How...'
Tomorrow
Dale Carnegie, New York author,
radio commentator and lecturer,
will speak on "How To Win Friends and
 enemies" tomorrow night in HBO auditorium.
Leading topics in Mr. Carnegie's lecture are: "How to interest people; how to make people like you; what to do with arguments; how to get co-operation; rules for happier relationships; ideas that have come out of experience and research work will be discussed." Has Lectured in Europe
Attendance at Warrensburg State Teachers College in Missouri, several schools in New York state, and a commercial college in Baltimore, gave Mr. Carregia sufficient background to conduct speaking classes in large cities in the United States, and in London and Paris. He has traveled as a lecturer in the United States and Europe.
Conducted NBC Broadcast
He was the impresario for Lowell Thomas and Sir Ross Smith in 1921 and 1922. His interest in Lincoln led him to work with Abraham Lincoln, in 1932 he presented the result of his labors in "Lincoln the Unknown."
Mr. Carnegie conducted a broadcast each Sunday over NBC on "Little Known Facts About Well-Known People," and in 1934 issued a book with the title of his weekly broadcasts. During the past winter he has also conducted a study which gives case histories of people who have been helped by applying his rules for happier living.
Mr. Carnegie is visiting his parents who live in Belton Mo<sub>2</sub>, and will drive to Lawrence in time for the lecture.
Department Plans Student Circular
The department of English is preparing a circular, containing information about some 18 or 20 English teachers, to send to more than a (or less) quarterly college or teachers colleges in the Middle West, South, and Southwest.
The circular will give the qualifications for college English teachers—their degrees, experience, publications, memberships, personal experiences selected group of teachers who are seeking appointments in this field.
Applicants must be properly enrolled with the Teachers Appointment bureau and seriously seeking teaching positions for the year 1938-39. They must have received, or be about to receive, a higher degree in English from the University and be especially recommended for college teaching by the graduate committee of the English department.
G. N. Bebout, instructor in English, is chairman of the committee. A similar bulletin, out o t last year, drew reprems from a number of schools and several University candidates were offered positions.
To Hold All-University Oratorical Contest
An oratorical contest open to all men and women of the University will be held Tuesday, March 29, in Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, announced today.
Cash prizes will be given to the winners in the contest, and the one taking first place will enter the state orational contest. Prizes offered at the state contest are: first prize, second prize $40, and third prize $30.
Graduate Shoots Ducks With Her Camera
Because Lorene Squire, '32, was unable to shoot ducks with a gun, she took up the hobby ten years ago of shooting them with a camera. Today she specializes in duck photography and travels hundreds of miles into the wild lake country of Manitoba and Saskatchewan in order to catch these fowl in their natural habitat. Miss Squires has "braved" dust storms and heavy rains to bring back her pictures. In the March 21 edition of "Life" magazine there is a page and a half devoted to this feminine photographer's accomplishments.
Miss Squires majored in dramatics while at the University.
---
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
≈
Comment
Have You
Done Your Bit?
The fight against syphilis has scored another victory.
Governor Lehman of New York signed last Friday a measure requiring all prospective mothers to take a blood test for syphilis and the birth certificate to show whether the test was made. The result of the examination will not be revealed.
This measure characterized by the state health department as the "first law anywhere with the object of protecting the unborn child from congenital syphilis" is an important step in the eradication of syphilis. "For syphilis fighters know that more than half of all women infected, when the blood test spots their sickness, are not aware they have ever harbored this microbe that is waiting to bring doom to their unborn babies," writes Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of the United States Public Health service, in a recent issue of the Ladies' Home Journal.
If the provisions of this bill are faithfully carried out, thousand of infants will be saved every year from death or disease caused by syphilis. Dr. Paul B. Brooks, deputy state commissioner of health, estimates that in New York state alone nearly all of 4,000 infants born with syphilis could be saved and that half of the 18,000 still births annually would be prevented.
There is an urgent need for expectant mothers to take a blood test and, if infected, to secure proper and adequate treatments. Each year 60,000 children are born in the United States with congenital syphilis. Five times out of six the untreated syphilitic pregnant mother will bear a dead or diseased child. But if treatment is adequate and is begun before the fifth month of pregnancy, the syphilitic mother will bear a healthy child 10 times out of 11.
We can eradicate congenital syphilis. Denmark has furnished us an excellent example of what a determined campaign against syphilis is able to accomplish. Among the entire population of nearly 4,000,000 in that country, there are now fewer than 100 cases annually of children having syphilis. In any one year for the past four years, there have been found not more than 12 cases of syphilis, acquired prenatally, among the 800,000 people of the city of Copenhagen.
What Denmark has done, we can do too. A syphilis program over the past decade as effective as Denmark's would have reduced the 60,000 annual cases of congenital syphilis in the United States to 2,600.
The battle against syphilis requires the undivided support and co-operation of every one of us, for, in the words of Dr. Thomas Parran, "we can prove that the cost of these babies dying, of maintaining these thousands of children sick, crippled, blinded, deaf, deformed or insane, is many times the cost of wiping out this
syphilis of the innocent."
Don't forget that Watkins Memorial hospital gives free Wassermann tests to students. Have you had yours yet?
Campus Opinion
Both Sides Should Be Presented
Both Sides Should Be Presented Editor. Daily Kansan:
After going to the two recent forums, I think that something should be done about the radical viewpoints given there by many of the opposition on the decision to be presented? In the American Student Union forum on academic freedom the speakers even said that Communists would be the greatest danger which lurk in such unlimited freedom, however. Freedom for such subversive ideas would cause him to become un-American. The perils attached to academic freedom should have been shown by some speaker at this forum, but the ASU saw to that.
Also, at the United Student Peace Committee forum on patriotism, the same high disregard was shown for the great American ideals. The speakers soked fun at patriotism and made light of it. This committee, too, had much to say about the question. Thus, no one showed that the sacred fire of patriotism must be kept burning brightly to preserve our noble country. Involve. There was no speaker to show the nobility and sacrifice of unarmed patriotism as someone from the American Legion or from the R.O.T.C. could
The Forums Board should insist that both sides of the questions be presented. The board showed wisdom when he asked what kind of speech it was here, although it took a threat from our wise state legislature to more or less limit the members into doing so. It is required that we limit the realization that freedom of speech is all right in its place, but that un-American ideas shouldn't be spread. This is necessary, because this realization in sponsoring these two one-sided forums. As a result the students have been subjected to this kind of speech, and so the life of our great nation if not stopped.
"Patriotic"
Official University Bulletin
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938 No. 118
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION; The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Henley house at 2:30 this afternoon. The work on the movie will be finished—Buth Fongel, Charles Yeamans.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.W. will meet at 4:30 Monday at Henley house. Dorothy Bucher will have charge of the meeting—Jean Robertson.
K. U. CAMERA CLUB; Professor Edward Dean of the department of journalism, will discuss the variables that affect the reading of newspapers and newspapers, Tuesday evening. March 22 at 7:30 in room 102 Journal building. Everyone
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet Tuesday, March 22, at 7:30 in the parish hall. Members are reminded to bring friends—Benedict P. Barowski.
NOTICE CONCERNING APPLICATION FOR POSITION AGRER. These interested in the position should file written application with the committee in the office, or send a resumption letter before Tuesday, March 22—Elizabeth Merguiat, Chairwoman.
RED CROSS EXAMINERS SCHOOL Candidates
Monday noon - Herbert J. Robinson gymnasium before
Monday noon
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB. The regular meeting of the Zoology Club on Sunday will be held at the Museum of Evolution of a tibrafate from the Invertebrate. All are invited to come prepared to join in the discussion. Dinner will be on Saturday, May 26.
W.S.G.A. There will be a meeting of the W.S.G.A.
Executive Council at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening in
the Pine room. All members take notice—Geneve
Landrith, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB
KANSAS PLAYERS
Curtain Promptly at 8:20
Maxwell Anderson's "WINTERSET"
Activity and Season Tickets Admit Single Admission 50c
FRASER THEATRE
Ticket Office—Green Hall-KU 174
(Best Seats Are for Tuesday Evening)
On the Shin-one tell me it helps, when taking a quiz.
Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday
POME
a steak fry?" asks the campus realist.
Continued from page 1
To tank up beforehand on sloe gin fizz.
Others think crib notes a great creation.
To use on that tough examination.
Still others say the proper way is to sit at near long. (We make it
Is to sit near Jones (we made an "A")
One thing that troubles me, tell me now.
What is education . . . . . anyhow?
—Robert LaMont.
Much to our surprise a couple of Topeka ladies have objected to the use of Topeka canines for experimental purposes in the KU medi school. All of which reminds us of the lad who has the tattoo under his arm which reads: "Property if ___ school of medicine, 'Please notify.' And then there was the lad who decided to do a little bisecting and cut up next door across the alley when he was in grade school. All of which goes to prove that the ladies in Topeka are barking up an imaginary tree when they get the idea that they will stop science in the interest of human societies. Arf rrf. (Woof-woo.)
The winna. Robert LaMont gets today's ticket to the Dickinson. Deanna Durbia and Herbert Marshall team up to make "Mad About Music."
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
ASSOCIATE IN-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARTIN BURNHAM
AND DAVID W. ARCUNIAN
FRATURE EDITOR KIM YUNN Y
MANAGING EDITOR MARGE VANGEEN
CAMPUS EDITORS BILLY TILLER, GEN. CLEAVE
NEWS EDITOR PETRON HAYDEN
DARRYL EMBROYER
SPORTS EDITOR LOUIS TORRENCE
MAKEUP EDITOR EMARY JOHNSON
MARK JOANNS AND
REWRITE EDITOR ... DICK MARTIN
TELLECTURE EDITOR ... HARRY MILL
SUNDAY EDITOR ... JANE FLOOD
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Y.M.C.A. Freshmen To Hear Melvin
Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the department of history, will discuss the European situation in an address entitled "Gauntlets" before the freshman council of the Y.M.C.A. tomorrow.
The meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Business Fraternity Announces New Members
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, announces the following new members: Bibh
d. S. Hewsey, assistant professor of economics; Edward Kruger, juni-
tler; Eleanor E. Mann, Ray Luther Britton, Fernand Demaret, Bernhard Moe Ettenson, Challis A. Hall,
Lowell Haldeman, Nalwil N. Klue, Frank H. Roberts, and Wilmoth Smiley, seniors.
Campbell, Raup. and Leonard Are New 'Y.M.' Officers
Brent Campbell, e'41, has been appointed vice-president of the freshman Y.M.C.A. council. He succeeded Joseph F. e'41, who recently resigned.
the president, Charles Wright,
c'41; also appointed Alvin Leonard,
c'41; secretary and Rowland Raup,
c'41; treasurer.
The dedecorated Trinity Episcopal Church will open its doors this morning for church services. Workers have spent five months repairing and redecorating it. Music by the boys' choir will be a special feature of the 11 o'clock service.
Will Conduct Services In Redecorated Church
University Debaters To Missouri Valley Tournament
---
---
Students representing the University in the Missouri valley debate and extemporaneous speaking tournament to be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in Austin, Texas; are James Mollery, 138, Omer Voss, 139, Dean Moorhead, c'38, and Leo Rhodes, c'40.
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3. A close-up of the person's face with a neutral expression.
The image does not contain any text.
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Bell's Music Store
SUNDAY, MARCH 20; 1999
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Dean Frederick J. Moreau entertained at dinner last evening at the Hotel Eldridge in honor of members of the graduating class of the University School of Law. Places were laid for about sixty-five
The guests included:
Gov. Walter A. Haxman
John S. Dawson
K. Harvey, Tepeka
William A. Smith
Harry K. Allen, Tepeka
Robert L. Neshmith, Wichita
L. R. Lemon, Wichita
Robert T. Price, Ozage City
W. H. Anderson, Iola
M. S. Brown, Wichita
Austin W. Johnson, Wichita
Charles M. Blackman, Kansas City, McE. M. Boddington, Kansas City, Kan.
H. F. Tufur, Tepeka
R. H. Jones, Wichita
R. E. McAmmany, Kansas City, Kan.
M. B. McAmmany, Lawrence
Richard B. Stevens, Lawrence
Al Kauran, Kansas City, Mo.
Hugh Ahie, Lawrence
A. B. Knickens, Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Dean Paul B. Lawson
Dean I. T. Stockwell
Dean I. C. Crawford
Dean D. M. Swarzhut
Dean R. A. Schwegler
Dean R. P. Sherwat
Dr. William L. Burdick
Prof. R. M. Davis
Prof. R. M. Davis
Prof. J. B. Smith
Prof. P. J. Vowelman
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a dinner Friday evening in honor of the fifty-seven anniversary of the founding of the local chapter.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. Harold Allen, Lawrence
Mrs. Lloyd Boughman, Lawrence
Mrs. David Lewicki, Lawrence
Mrs. Harriet MacDonald, Lawrence
Mrs. I. F. Sisson, Lawrence
Mrs. Garrett Oggett, Lawrence
Mrs. A. T. Walker, Lawrence
Mrs. Agnes Emery, Lawrence
Mrs. Laura Newwanger, Lawrence
Mrs. Catherine Keefer, Lawrence
Jean Rausell, Lawrence
Mrs. Harriet Holden, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Beverly Gate, City, Mo
Mrs. W. F. Bowen, Topeka
Mrs. G. Dudley, Topeka
Mrs. Clyde Miller, Topeka
Mrs. Mary Elena Miller, St. Louis
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon
--in a New Universal Picture
Dorothy Nobile, c141
Mary Martha Cairn, cunel
Ann Browning, c'undel
Mary Browning, c'undel
Mary Martin, c69
The guests:
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held a St. Patrick's Day buffet supper at the chapel house on March 47. The team celebrated in green table decorations and food.
Miriam Whitford, c41
Mary Lou Schmierer, c18
Mary K. Lattner, c19
Mary J. Dixon, c20
Dorothy Jones, c18
Betty McVey, c14
Fanina Ebert, c24
Jane Waring, c40
Betty Ann Yankee, c41
Greta Gibson, i41
Mary Neil, c41
Jane Coffman, c41
Mary Noll, c41
Mary Lewis, i41
Mary Lewis, i41
Doris Johnson, c41
Betty Clover, c41
Mary Morrison, c41
Margaret Trombley, c13
Sallie Harris, c14
Virginia Anderson, eduln
Better Butcher, c41
Patti Payne, c41
Tahara Tahara, c41
Anna Ruth Man, c40
Clare Jones, c40
Ruberta Walker, c42
Perry Perry, c42
Marcia Norris, c40
Katharine Kohl
Martin Treile
Edgar J. Dowling
Guests spending the weekend at the Chi Omega house are:
M. C. D. Blake, Hays
Wesley Webb, Wellesley
Jeff Fitzgardl, El Dorado
The Kansas State chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is weekend guests of the University chapter. They held a Founders' Day banquet
TENNIS
What's Happening This Week
South Beach
MONDAY—Musical comedy rehearsals at 4 and 8 p.m. in Memorial Union ballroom. • Freshman "Y.M.C.A. Council at 4:30" in a lounge, Memorial Union building. • Dale Carnegie lecture: 8:29 in Hoot auditorium.
TUESDAY - Pan-Hellen officers' meeting, 4:30 in Pine room. ❏ Play.
"Winterstet," opens in Fraser theater, 8:29 p.m.
On the Campus:
Ober's
HAND-MADE COLLECTION
'1938 Tennis Rugete and Bulls'
**THURSDAY:** League • Women Varsity, 4:30-5:30 in Pine Room. • Musical comedy • acoustical, ballet at 7:30. • Alpha Phi Omega 12:30-5:30 in Pine Room.
Results - A What You Are Looking For.
Expert Raquet Restringing.
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WEDNESDAY — Musical comedy rehearsal, 4 p.m. ● Midwinter舞会,
ballroom, 7 to 8. ● Play "Winterset."
FRIDAY—Musical concert rehearsal, 4 p.m. ❑ Phi Kappa Psi dances,
in Monteilion ballet ballroom, 9 a.m. ❑ Play "Whisper!"
SATURDAY 10 a.m., and 2:30 p.m. in ballroom. © Musical com-
edy rehearsals, 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in ballroom.
DICKINSON - Sunday through Thursday: "Mad About Music" with Demanna Durben and Herbert Marshall. • Friday and Saturday: Anna Lee and John Loler in "Non-Stop New York," plus a two-cell colored cartoon "Ala. Palo, and the Fuego Thrills."
At the Theaters:
GRANADA—Saturday thursday: Constance Bennett and Brian Alburnu We Live Here: Kelly Brunzle, Linda Burke and Katy Kelly through Friday: "Friday at the Ritz" through Friday; Robert Young, Frank Morgan, Mary Aster and Edna Olmert. © Saturday for five days. Nelson Eddy and Jeannette MacDonald
VARSITY—Sunday through Tuesday; "This Is My Affair" with Robert Taylor and Barb Dawley, *Manhattan* and "Borner" (first run), the last of the two Saturday shows. **On Thursday:** "On the Avenue" with Dick Powell, Maudeleine Carroll, Ann Rye, Rite Brothers, and Stephen Stetson; "Anything Goes" with Paul Goldman, "The Trouble in the Garden"; **Friday and Saturday:** "The Singing Out" with Bob Baker; and "The Secret's Wake" with Kent Taylor, Outy Fay and Nan Gray.
**PATTE**—Sunday through Wednesday; “Assassin of Youth” (positively adults only). • Thursday through Saturday; “The Call of the Mesquiteers” featuring the Three Mesquites; and “Born To Be Wild”
Hotel President in Kansas City last night.
Today the two chapters will hold formal initiation for the Kansas State pledges and the following pledges of the chapter on this Campus:
George Wentzell,©41
George Kramer,©41
F尔德 Rohn, Cundel
Bill Lomwongery,©41
Bill Jaworski,©41
Jack Sawyer,©41
Guests at the Acacia house thi
weekend are:
Vance Cable, '17
James Polklingham, '17
Forest Chapman, '16
Edward Willford, '16
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Morwere of Ottumwa, Iowa, to Eugene Wulfekuhler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wulfekuhler of Ottumwa, took place Thursday, March 8, in Kansas City, Mo., the ceremony being performed in the
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"GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
First Presbyterian Church where the bridegroom's parents had exchanged their vows Sept. 9, 1916. A dinner followed at the Hotel Mushulbach. Mr. Wulfkühler has returned to Lawrence, where he is a freshman at the University. His father accompanied him to Lawrence for his initiation last Sunday into the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mr. Wulfkühler is an alumnus of the same chapter, having been a student at the University at the time of his marriage.
Heeves will be Mrs. T. H. Marshall,
Miss Hazel Anderson and Miss Suel
Whitzel.
The junior group of the American Association of University Women will give a party at the Sigma Chi house at 7:30 Wednesday, March 23
Jerome Keeselman, ip, was speaker and dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Pas Home Thursday evening.
Jenney, c'umel, were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Friday evening.
Charles Edwin, Seuena, and Hugh
Ibler, Topeka, are weekend guests
t of the Sigma Phi Epilogue house.
in a New Universal Picture
Jane Trevor and Virginia Haigley of Kansas City, Mo. are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
√
Clyde Blake, c'unel, and Warren
WEATHER
Continued fair and warm, to ac-
commode those persons who could not find time to have that steak fr
or take those camera shots yesterday.
Dale Carnegie
Will Speak on
How to Win Friends and Influence People
MONDAY. MARCH 21
Hoch Auditorium 8:20 P.M.
Student Identification Cards Admit
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---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938
Netmen Begin Tourney Tomorrow
Two Finalists Will Be Added to Team While Another Duo Will Serve As Challengers
The tennis drawings have been completed for the elimination tourney to decide the other two men to combine with James Kell and New Hoverstock in the varsity team this year. Contestants will begin playing tomorrow. Drawings have been made without seedings, as the strength of the various men is undetermined thus far.
from the playoff tourney, the two finalists will be added to complete the four-man team, with the winner in No. 3 position with the opportunity of challenging Kell and Hoverstock and placing higher in the team. However, if a player loses in the first or second round to one of the other teams, the most match of it, he will be considered in picking the two extra men to challenge into the team for the first few weeks of practice.
Play in the playoff tourney will begin tomorrow,weather permitting,and each man should get in touch with his opponent and arrange the exact time and place of meeting. The bracket will be posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium,and players may consult it to find out the next player they will meet.Also,the winners are responsible for posting results of the matches on that bracket as they are completed.
The drawings:
Howard Dunham vs. Robert Browning
Ray Campbell vs. Harold Sinning
ing.
George Murphy vs. winner of
George whippy vs. winner of
above match.
Louis Carr
www.louiscarr.com
Merril Day vs. Louis Carmouche.
mouche.
Winford Ferry vs. Kermit
Franks.
Alen Geryce vs. Bruce Reid
Melvin Geraldson vs. Morris
Krissner
Orman Wannaker vs. Weston
David Scott vs. Jack Morley.
David Scott vs. Jack Morley.
University
Fencing Squad
In Victory
In a series of interesting matches, at Robinson gymnastics yesterday afternoon, the Kansas fencing team defeated a team from Kansas City University, 7 to 2. Led by hot year's veterans, Ort and Oravetz, the Kansas队 had little trouble with the city bays.
One of the best matches of the afternoon was between Tom Orr and the Kansas City southpaw, Devere Whitesell. Orr was troubled by Whitesell's unorthodox methods, but finally won 5-3. Brody Schroff was before the jayhawkers to go down before the falls of the Kansas City game, where he scored a match Brady has ever fought, but he conducted himself well and Coach Rapport has high hopes for him in the future.
The Kansas women's team, appearing for the first time, fought the Kansas City University women fencers to a 3-3 tie. The matches were played at the U.S.A.'s Ernestine Swafford of Kansas succeeded in beating out eile Charvai of K.C.U. 5-3 in the thriller of this division. Results were:
Men's Matches
Orr (K.U.) 5, M. Whitesell (K.C.
U.) 0.
Oravetz (K.U.) 5, D. Whitesell (K C.U.)
Belt (K.U.) 5. Jones (K.C.U.) 1.
Webber (K.C.U.) 5. Griswold (K.U) 4.
Perkins (K.U) 5, Friedman (K.C U.) 2.
Orr (K.U). 5, D. Whitesell (K.C
U.) 2
Oravezt (K.U) 5, Jones (K.C.U) 0.
Friedman (K.C.U) 5, Schroff (K. U) 1.
AT THE DICKINSON
MARGARET TAYLOR
creamia Durlin, the glorious young singer star of "100 Men and A Girl" or her laurals in the new Universal production "A Bad About Music"
Now playing for five days at the Dickinson Theatre
AT THE GRANADA
Walt Disney
Constance Bennett and Brian Aherne form the delightful co-starring team now playing at the Granada through Tuesday in Manila. Live, the upmost story of one of the most successful comedians ever pictured is this: they starred in the stellar comedy cast include: Billie Burke, Alan Mowbray, Patty Kelly, Ann Dovorak and Tom Brown.
Belt. (K.U.) 5, M. Whitesell (K.C.
U.) 1.
Wells (K.C.U.) 5, Hurtgen (K.U.) 2
Charvat (K.C.U.) 5, Hughes (K.U.)
4) 5.
Houston (K.U.) 5, Johnson (K.C.
U.1) 1
Women's Matches
Swafford (K.U.) 5, Charvat (K.C. U.) 3.
Wells (K.C.U.) 5. Steels (K.U.) 2
Johnson (K.U.) 5. Johnson (K.C.
U.) 3.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dale Weckendorn
Referee: J. Rapport.
Michigan State's football squad steals the march on the well known "brother act" by listing three sets of brothers out for spring practice. Not content with having one brother combination, the Spartans have Darwin and Don Dudley, Herman and Casey Lewicki, and Charley and Chuck Hill cutting their capers on the practice field daily.
While the Oklahoma "Boy Scats" gave the Sooner fans something to remember in basketball thrills the past season, the grunt-and-groan men from the southern school quietly went along and won the Big Six wrestling championship. Coach Keen's teams have won six conference championships during the 10-year history of the league.
Twelve University of Minnesota hockey players have been selected to make a trip to the west coast where they will play two games with the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. Croshy's alma mater.) Their opening game is with Southern California, March 24.
DYE YOUR SHOES
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ELECTRIC
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1017¹ Moss. Phone 680
B
B RICK'S "ON THE HILL"
ROAST CHICKEN
DINNER
35c
Fresh Strawberry
Shortcake
15c
Meet Your Friends at the BLUE MILL
HAPPY HOURS
The Student Hangout
24 HOUR SERVICE
Goodyear Shell Willard PRODUCTS
AT THE PATEE
CARTER
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Phone 1300 10th Mass.
A scene from the sensational picture 'The Assassin of Youth' now playing at the Patee for 4 days.
THE SINGING DANCER
For Any and All
OCCASIONS
"Ride The Bus"
Convenient - Economical
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The
RAPID TRANSIT Co.
Phone 338
SPRING SHOWING
of Fine
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Monday is the first official day of
Spring—and you can now start
wearing a new Spring suit.
There is only one suit to fit
you, and it's made-to-
measure.
$25 and up
S C H U L Z
The Tailor
"Suiting You is My Business"
924 Mass.
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BANK OF NEW YORK
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2. Socks brushed on to stay on.
3. Cuffs ironed to look neat and stay on.
4. Sleeves creased.
5. Wrapped and bonded to stay neat in your drawer.
Just Phone 432
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
"DALE CARNEGIE" TOMORROW NIGHT
has a message you should hear,
whether you are a:—
Business Man
Executive
Faculty Mar
Faculty Man Student
SENIOR OFFICIALS
And "Somewhere" in his lecture, you're going to hear these words:—
"PERSONAL APPEARANCE"
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and VARSITY TOWN SPRING SUITS
$28.50 to $45
—and that is where we "enter the picture," for 25 years, we have been "selling personal appearance" to men and young men—the finest of "Good Clothes" that make you look "Successful" and feel "Successful."
/ We're Proud To Show You G Invite Comparison
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A SENIOR Asks Us A Vital Question!
Q. How can I distinguish myself from the other 500 Seniors?
A. Only by your own personal space in the class section of the JAYHAWKER.
Q. How can I arrange for this space?
Q. Where is the Jaybawker Office?
A. On the third floor of the Union Building.
A. By filling out an informationcard at the Jaybawker Office.
Q. When can I do this?
A. NOW!...and every day during the coming week.
Tie To Kansas Through the Jayhawker
DY1C2.1 4'TVW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Z229
NUMBER 119
Blaine Grimes Heads Pachacamac Ticket
Party Names Summerfield Scholar as Candidate for M.S.C. President; Is Active in Young Republicans' Club and Owl Society; Will Announce Other Nominees Later
Pachacamac opened fire 1 last night by nominating Blaine Grimes, c'39, as its candidate for the president of the Men's Student Council in the coming men's election.
Grimes was named in advance of the other party candidates to enable him to open up what promises to be one of the hottest campaigns ever witnessed at the University. The supporting candidates will be received
continues will be unlucky soon, party leaders said.
With the new proportional representation system going into operation for the first time this spring, the campaigns will be concentrated with extensive efforts by both parties.
The Rising Sun party selected Grimes, a member of Phi Kappa Fsi,
"Much has been said, considerable has been attempted, and some things have been accomplished in the student government here at the University. However, a great deal yet remains to be accomplished. As the chosen candidate of the Pachacamac party, I hope to lead the way to a realization of many student government needs. Our practical platform to be announced in the near future will be in harmony with this ideal. A competent supporting ticket will be necesary. Pachacamac shall present such a ticket," Grimes promised last night.
as its candidate following a discussion of all the prospective nominees in the party. He is a Summerfield scholar and is one of the highest ranking students, scholastically, in his class.
A Kansas City, Kan., student Grimes has been very active in the Young Republican Club in the position of president during the past year, and is also a member of the State Young Republican committee.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938
The *Pachacamac* candidate is also a member of the Owl Society and a member of the Forum board of the Men's Student Council.
The Pachacamac party is expecte- to put up a stubborn fight in the coming election because of the unusual circumstances during the past term of the members of the Men's Student Council when the party lost its majority by ineligibilities and resignations of members.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Lost and Returned department.
The person who sent 10 copies of THE DOVE through the mail recently may have same by calling for them at the News bureau. Said person might also bring some stamps along, because the papers were returned marked "Returned for Postage." If the Young People's Social League, or the Socialist Party U.S.A., or "Arise" or Dr Neol Gist of the University of Missouri reads this they will know what happened to their copies.
Remember when the A.O.T. went to the Eagle's halls dances? Well, they still do—When droopy Dony Hils wrote the sports page for us.—When Lincoln, Neb., belonged to the Nehraskans—When Bret Hawkins camped of some of the Hill's best females.—When Chandler made every girl on the Campus a beauty queen.—When Diddle Asher was the "Short of it."—When Bill Cochrane charged cokes at the Union Fountain.—When Helen Warden left KRW and rounded around Joplin.—When the Beta's were the butt of every and all jokes—When fraternities had precedence over apartments.
—When Midland's got all the back room trade from the Hill.—When Bill Gill and Dale O'Brien grew big headed over editing the Kansan.—When people told the Shin writer stories about their friends?
Just awonderin': If a pioneer who paid his debts on time would be an early settler... If a stitch in TIME would keep the pages from falling out. ...If all the studies who sleep in our classrooms will end to end, Connaught on page 4
Continued on page 4
1934
Blaine Grimes, who is Pachacamac's candidate for M.S.C. president.
Convocation For Engineers
Senior men in the School of Eng-
engineering a.d. Architecture who
have been elected to membership in
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, hon-
orary scholastic organizations,
will be named at an honors convoi-
cation for engineering students at 10:30 this morning in 206 Marvin hall.
Cancellor E. H. Lindley will preside at the convocation. Classes in Marvin hall will be resumed im- pletely following the 15-minute sebemby.
Combine Glee Clubs in Concert
A concert is to be presented by the University Men's and Women's Glee Clubs in Hoch auditorium Wednesday, March 20, at 8 p.m.
The women's group will perform under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, while the men will be directed by her. Students will receive a course of voice, and Jack Lafler, c.39, student director of the organization
Both clubs will do groups of numbers which were used this spring in their tours of the state. They will also present as a combined mixed chorus the "Coronation Scene" from the "Coronation Opera"'s opera, "Boris Gauldan-aff."
One of the features of the program will be "The Serenaders", a musical sketch written and directed by Lafer.
House Approves Huge Naval Bill
Washington, March 21—(UP)—President Roosevelt's $11,211,000 naval expansion program, designed to give the United States the most powerful armada afloat, was passed by the house today and sent to the Senate. The president announced the most heated debate since the defeat of the Versailles treaty.
Passing the bill by a vote of 292 to 100, placed the stamp of approval of the house on America's entrance into the world armament race in an effort to reduce Japan's $40 per cent stronger than Japan's and at least equal to Great Britain's.
Increases authorized but for which appropriations must still be made include three new battleships, which, with the four ordered constructed or appropriated for in the 1939 naval supply bill, will give the United States 18 modern, under-age dreadnaughts.
The measure authorizes a general 90 per cent increase in the navy's lighting strength over treaty limits, to combat vessel vessels and 2 auxiliaries.
Entomology Club Hears Lecture
An illustrated lecture entitled "Insect Cells and Cell Division" was given by Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, at the weekly Club club yesterday afternoon. The event was held in Snow hall at 4:30.
Cleveland Judge Renders Decision In Dogger
Cleveland, March 21 — (UP) — Municipal Judge David Coplan rendered a decision in doggeret to the doggerel decision involved a dog.
Joseph Kaufman had brought suit for $300 against Joe Vosmic, of base Arizona, in court charged that the dog damaged his home, worth $900. Judge Copied rule:
"The court has heard the defend-ant's tale.
And listened to the plaintiff's wall Me thinks the dog that Joe doth own
Does more than gnaw upon its bone.
The rurk by drink its fate did seal,
But will outlast the dead New Deal.
So Joe pay Joe and let's play ball;
Dismiss and settled, once and for all."
Elect Officers For Union
Bounds New President
Ritchie, January Selected
On Board
James Bounds, c 29, has been elected president of the Student Union Activities Board, the new organization set up by the Union Operating Committee to increase student interest and to represent the entire student body in student activities.
Proctor Ritchie, e'39, was electric vice-president and Jeannette January, c39, secretary, at a recent meeting of the operating committee.
Continued on page 2
The work of the Union Activities Board under these three officers will
Business Frat Drafts Petition for Building
There will be an important meeting of the Men's Student Council at 4:15 this afternoon in the Pine room.
Moe Ettenson, Secretary.
one wants to be important
Continued on page 1.
Sixty-five Students Sign Formal Request Directed To Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Board of Regents Citing Inadequate Space and Petitioning Separate Building for School of Business
Other needs cited by the petitioners include: Increased salaries for the business faculty, a graduate school, a wider variety of courses will more stress on accounting, typing and shorthand courses to be given without credit, and business extension courses in urban centers of Kansas to be administered by the School of Business itself.
A petition drafted by Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, asking the construction of a building on the Campus to house the School of Business, was sent to Chancellor E. H Lindley and members of the Board of Regents yesterday afternoon.
At this point in his lecture, Mr. Carregie apparently tired of running competition with a noisy boister fan beneath the stage, exclaimed, "Is someone hissing already? They are shouting!" Presently the distraction was stopped and the speaker continued, "One way to get a person to do a thing is to make him want to do it gladdy and with co-operation."
COUNCIL MEETING
Original signers included Hazlett Steiger, president of the fraternity; Sylvester Schmidt, vice-president; Maurice Breidenental, treasurer; Martin Flesher, secretary; and 11 other members.
Carnegie Inspires Many With Advice
Oklahoma, Denver, Missouri, Nebraska, Northwest, Chicago, Indiana, and Illinois Universities were accepted as students to separate buildings for this school
Mr. Carnegie began his talk by emphasizing the importance of developing one's personality in winning friends. He likened himself to the "reformed drunkard who talks about temperance." In reference to his famous book, "How To Win Friends," Mr. Carnegie asserted that he had written it for the express purpose of guiding himself in life.
"Last year the enrollment in the University of Kansas School of Business was 249. This year the enrollment is 348. This represents a 40 per cent increase, and has advanced to the School of Business fifth largest school in the University to that of third in size. Therefore representative School of Business students feel that certain changes should be made to meet this rapidly increasing enrollment."
School of Business schools to rooms in other buildings has created considerable disadvantage both to the professors and to the students since many of these rooms were not built for classroom purposes.
Bv John Hill. c'40
Within the petition was the following:
A ut h or and Lecturer
Is Tweelve Minutes Late;
Can't Compete W it h
Noisu Fan
At a meeting of the seniors of the School of Business yester day afternoon in Frank Strong hall, the petition was read and Jews Claim Nazis Increase Their Residency
Other Needs Mentioned
It also stated that classroom facilities in Frank Strong hall had offered sufficient space, but are no longer provided. The increased enrollment. The moving *o'*
A good way to lose friends and alienate people is to be late for an appointment.
Large Enrollment
Dale Carnegie, noted author and lecturer, was exactly twelve minutes late to his scheduled appearance last night in Hoch auditorium at 8:20, but if any friends were lost, they were won again many times by Mr. Carnegie before he concluded his lecture. Win Friends and Influence People."
Larry Blair, c'40
Geneva, March 21—(UP)—The World Jewish Conference, condemning alleged Nazi persecution of Jews in Austria, said tonight that 140 Jews had been buried in Austrian cemeteries on November 7. The normal death rate is four a day. There is a virtual epidemic of Jewish suicides since Germany's annex-
There is a virtual epidemic of Jewish suicides since Germany's annexation of Austria, the congress said.
In the ensuing interview Mr. Carnegie was very wont to say nothing worth repeating, except a definition of the word "sneeze." But after signing autographs for all his fauxes, he went on to answer the following questions:
Q. Knowing that Lucien Beebe is a snob, how do you account for his success as a columnist for the Herald-Tribune in New York?
A. Many Italian people admire him. However I do not think he has any intimate friends. He has said he wouldn't trust his own father."
Q. Do you consider Mr. Mussolini a friendly person?
After lecturing an hour and fifteen minutes on how to win friends and influence people, and spending a goodly part of that time stressing the necessity of remembering names, Mr. Dale Carnegie couldn't recall the name of your reporter, who had met him backstage just ten minutes before he arrived. University students and townpeople $100 worth of "speel."
A. He is not widely read like friendly H. G. Wells. However snobs like to read that sort of thing.
J. B. Wilson, '04, Lawrence lawyer, and Dr. Raymond Lawrence of the department of journalism will each give a 20-minute speech on "Republicanism" to the University Young Republican Club, tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the Memorial Union lounge.
After which Mr. Carnegie spent some time explaining that the people
Lawyer and Professor Discuss 'Republicanism'
Blaire Grimes, c39, president of the Young Republican organization, stated last night, "A former foreign correspondent and a prominent Reporter for the House was an interesting and varied discussion of the Republican party."
Mr. Wilson has been a member of the Douglas County Republican Central Committee for 35 years and in the past has been affiliated with the attorney-general's office. He is a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Laboratory School Begins
Dale Carnegie Believes His Book Can Help Anyone
Plant Operators Study Chemical Purification Of Water
The school offers an extensive three-day course in the chemistry of water testing and water purification. A small-group plan of instruction is used and work is directed in the laboratories by the staff of the St. Charles School. In addition to the regular staff, special instruction for the course will be given by W. C. Purdy, biologist for the U. S. Public Health Service, whose subject is the study of microscopic life. Purdy is from the Stream Pollution Research Station, Cincinnati. R. T. Cowing of the company will attend in instruction in the use of coxinating chemicals.
By Virgil Mitchell, c'unel, and
The laboratory school for operators precedes the eleventh annual meeting of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association, which will be held at the University Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Efforts are being made to give special instruction adapted to the plant control problems of the operators present.
Prof. Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratory of the University, is secretary-treasurer of the state association. D. H Rupp. Topeka water superintendent, is president.
The special laboratory school held under the direction of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association started yesterday in Marvin hw with about fifteen anglers and wag plants of Kansas in attendance.
SENIOR PICTURES
Seniors please stop in Jayhawker office, third floor of Memorial Union building, some time to book to fill out information cards.
BOB PEARSON, Editor
Jimmy Robertson, c'40
Jayhawker Magazine.
were reading his book or they wouldn't be buying it. To save space we must say that this was always the way every question ended—with the merits of "How To Win Friends and Influence People."
Q. What did you think of the review Sinclair Lewis gave your book's A. Mr. Lewis lecture on "How To Make Friends Go Like the Wind" is devoted to condemning my book Sales of my book have doubled in one department store since his review One woman accused me in beaths with him. I am very grateful to Sinclair Lewis however.
Q. Did you know that some fifty local employees were sent to this lecture to increase their efficiency supposedly?
A. Well, many corporations bought a thousands of copies and gave them to their employees. The point is that the book will help everybody. One railroad insists that all employee records be kept. O. When they have time to work
Q. When do they have time to work then?
Me: I'm interviewing you, sir.
Q. Isn't the book a glorification of
the obvious?
A. Wouldn't you read a book on self improvement?
A. People need to be told about Continued on page 2
P.S.G.L. Launches Spring Campaign
Announce Platform of Five M ajor Points and Eleven Supporting Planks Including Fund for Small T i m e Emergency Loans to Students and Broader Intramural Program
By Harry 'Scoop' Hill, c'40
The Progressive Student Government League last night launched its campaign for the coming spring election with the announcement of a platform of five major points and eleven supporting planks.
Winterset' Opens Tonight
The fourth dramatic production of the year opens tonight in Fraser theater for a four-day run. The curtain for "Winterset," Maxwell Anderson's poetic drama in a modern setting, will rise at 8:20. After that time no one will be admitted until the end of the first scene.
The platform as announced by Lawrence Birney, c'39, P.S. G.L. president, proposes among its 16 varied funds a fund for small short-time emergency loans to students; free telephones for student use on the Campus; state-wide publicity for the Uni-
The play is presented by the Kansas Players, a semi-professional organization comprising the Dramatic Arts Department of speech and dramatic art.
Tickets for the last three nights are selling fast, according to Gerhart Tonn, manager of sales. Since there will probably not be an extra performance, students may not be given a seat, and they wait till after today, he said.
Director and stage designer is Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art. He characterizes theatrical works in terms he ever done, not exclaiming "Hamel."
Chief among the actors are Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech, as Mio; Butty Betcher, c'41, as Mirmiao; Prof. Robert Calderaw as Judge Gaunt; Alpha Perry, c'38, as Trock; Proff. Allen Crafton as Esdras; Richard MacCann, c'40, as Garth Edraes.
Others in the cast are Joe Myers c',38 'C勃 Robhde, c',39 Dixon gr, Jessica Crafton, Allen Marks, c',40 Jack Nelson, c',41 James Bradfield, c',38 Paul Wileco, c',41 Catherine Holmes, c',42 Betty Lou McFarland, c',38 Alfred Gallup b'uncel, Gordon Brigham, b'uncel.
Next week performances will be given outside of Lawrence, ending Saturday night in Wichita.
Women Singers Take State Tour
The University Women's Glee Club left yesterday for Herington, where it presented the first of a series of events in which she gave in Kansas town this week.
This afternoon it will sing at Florence, and tonight at Hillsboro. Tomorrow it will sing at Haven; Thursday morning, Hutchinson; Thursday afternoon, Buhler; Friday morning, Buhler; Saturday, and Friday night, Williamsburg.
A varied program will feature the solitaries, Virginia Vargna, 'cunicel, and Donna Hughes, fa 41. Winifred Hill, fa 41, will accompany them. Numbers will be presented by a double composition of the following members:
First sopranos, Vera Caruthers,
c'38, and Lockes Howerch. Second
sopranos, Helen Myers, c'38,
Hortense Horness, fa '41. Third
sopranos, Ann Rightmire, fa '40,
and Betty Grove, fa '38.
first alts, Ethelyne Burns, fa'40,
and Geral Dean Sunc, c'uncl. Second alts,
Lenora Grizzel, e'41, and Miriam Redm, fa'39. Third alts,
Anm Clements, fa'ucl, and Arlene Melchert, fa'41.
Doan Goes to Texas
Prof. Edward N. Doan of the department of journalism will speak on "The Right of Privacy and Presentation of the News" at the southwestern Journalism Congress at Auburn University, Waco, Texas March 25-26.
Dean Werner,
"The Printed Word," the Don Mellett Memorial lecture for 1938, which will be given by Dr. John H. Finley, editor-in-chief of the New York Times, is to be the high point of the program.
NOTICE
Adviser to Men
All non-fraternity men interested in Union sub-committee activity work are requested to apply at the Union Activity Board office in the basement of the Union building.
"A Workable Program"
Birney last night made the following statement concerning the platform:
"The Progressive Student Government League presents its platform in the sincere belief that it embodies the real aim of student government—the recognition of the needs of the men students and their satisfaction by a sound, workable program.
"We know that the men of this University of a demand party a definite statement of future action. As a evident in our platform, we intend to meet this demand by concluding our campaign to the basic issues involved rather than personhood or gender, and upon attracting the widest possible participation by students ill over the Hill."
The complete platform follows:
1. Labor-Enlisting the aid of the
    administration, business men
    and working students in setting up a fair
    and uniform wage scale for student
abor.
ropose Library Reform
2. Publicity—Offsetting the recent unfavorable publicity that the University has received, by expending every effort to reveal to the state, the University as it actually is. Reorganization of the county clubs by the M.S.C. will be a major step in this direction.
3. Library-Removing books from reserve when no longer needed there; limitation of the unrestricted checking out of books by professors; and for those books actually needed in a department, we favor their replacement in the main library or made accessible to all students.
4. Intramurals—Encouraging the murial participation of unaffiliated men by making a strong effort to recruit those men who are not engaged.
5. Small Loan Fund—Setting up a fund for making small one- or two-week loans for emergency use by students. This has proved highly successful in other schools and could well be instituted here.
"Supporting these five major planks are the following aims for specific action by P.S.GL:
1. Free telephones on the Campus for student use.
2. Co-sponsor with the Alumni Association a series of lectures by alumni on their professions.
3. Fewer persons to be seated on the stage at basketball games in order to keep the aisles open.
4. Recommend "Mariage" Class
4. Definite limitation of the number of non-students seated in the student section in the stadium.
5. Extension of inspection of fraternity foodhandlers to all food-landers serving students.
a. information booth at the first of school for use especially by new students.
7. Enlargement of the Owl Society's Freshman Bible by a grant of money for that purpose.
8. Appeal to the City Council for sanding on ice days of the streets and sidewalks leading to the Campus.
9. Recommendation to the present faculty-student board that a class on marriage be included in the curriculum.
10. Opening the M.S.C. sessions at least twice a year to free criticism and suggestion by the general student body.
11. Recommending that a Date Bureau be set up in the Union building under the new student organization there.
WEATHER
Kansas, fair and warmer. Possible showers in some parts of some countries.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1933
≈
Comment
Nationalism In the Ultimate
In our exchange this week was a small Kansas weekly in which there appeared a version of a modern St. Patrick driving foreign "isms" snakes from this country. On the editorial page of that same paper was one editorial praising our "free press" and a second which eried more passionately than considerably:
The roar of freedom, born in the snows of Valley Forge . . . will it dwindle? . . .
That flight of thought which pictured a world perfected by the triumph of the rights of man—will it crash into ruins? . . .
Freedom was not "born in the snows of Valley Forge." Freedom belonged to our ancestors countless times removed, who, dropping from arboreal branches to the earth, sneered to their cousins of lesser courage or adaptability. "Stay in the trees if you want to, Apes, but we are going to be men."
Amusing in its inconsistency, but dangerous in its ignorant implications, this paper reflects anything but the freedom it lauds and the democracy it would protect.
What is freedom? Freedom implies duty; duty implies social organization and interaction; social organization implies restriction—the very antithesis of freedom. So what do we mean by freedom?—Let it pass. Freedom was not born at Valley Forge.
Truly we are amazed at this editor's use of "the rights of man." Does he know that the phrase was used by Rousseau and Locke before there was ever a United States? Does he realize that democracy itself is an ancient foreign "ism"? Is he aware of the fact that the Declaration of Independence was merely the summation of certain foreign "isms," and was even couched literally in foreign phrases? Does he know that the constitution arose out of our forefathers study of an ancient foreign "ism," the social contract theory?
Let us be strictly American, depending upon no other nation for culture or brains. Away with the Bible! It is Jewish. Down with Christianity! It teaches a foreign "ism." Away with democracy and the constitution! They originated in foreign brains. Down with the banking system! It was conceived in Italy. Our schools, alphabet, government, churches, railroads—away with them all! They came from across the sea.
And some day, far in the future, one of our posterior casually cracking lice between bits of conversation with a friend, will laugh and say,
"We are free! Our freedom began when our ancestors, countless times removed, climbing from the earth into the aboreal branches, sneered to their cousins of lesser courage or adaptability, 'Stay on the ground if you want to, Men, but we are going to be apes,'"
Will Hitler Lead Europe Into War?
That Hitler's annexation of Austria creates a far tiger Europe than at any time since re-occupation of the Rhineland three years ago cannot be denied. But whether the long-awaited war in Europe will materialize depends upon many factors.
Rumors of war are based on the belief that Hitler will sweep into Czechoslovakia. And that step may be a few years off. This more optimistic view is based upon the assumption that Hitler is nobody's fool.
Czechoslovakia, except for a few miles along the Bavarian border, is not in inhabited by Germans. The Bohemians, including Czechs, Slovaks, and Croatians, are of a stock similar to the Russians of the Ukraine and the South Slavs of the Balkans. Enthronologically speaking, they differ markedly from the men across the Alps. Moreover, even though oppressed for decades under the Hapsburg rule, they possess strong national unity.
Czechoslovakia is also the military ally of France and Russia, and Hitler is not yet prepared for war, particularly with these two powers. Seeming proof of his desire to avoid war at this time is his unwillingness to aid Muselloni beyond a certain point in the latter's war in Spain, even though Il Duce last fall made some tempting offers.
Hitler's next moves probably will not be into Czechoslovakia but elsewhere. Annexation of that portion of Poland which lies west of the Vistula river and that which lies at the head of the Polish corridor, including Danzig free state, will meet easier success.
A plebiscite held in Danzig soon after annexation of the Saar basin was highly flattering to der Reichfuehrer, though not a sufficient majority was attained to satisfy the League's requirement. There is no reason to believe that Hitler's popularity among a predominantly German population in this area has in any sense declined. Moreover, Poland abandoned her or French alliance some years ago and since 1934 has cast her lot with Germany. Lacking the
//
great national figure, Pilsudsky, Poland is left without a leader and faces a decline in national unity.
Hungary's gesture yesterday in transforming her Vienna embassy into a consulate, thereby being the first to recognize diplomatically the Anschluss, may give Hitler hope for expansion southward. Hitler here must face, of course, the animosity of Budapest for Vienna which characterized the dual monarchy of prewar days.
The final result of Hitler's policy can hardly be in doubt, though, for while annexation of Austria may not directly mean war, it seems definitely to be another step in that direction.
We know today that syphilis is primarily a disease of youth; that more than half of all those whom syphilis strikes, it strikes before the age of 25, more than a fifth are infected with the disease before they reach the age of 20, and that more than 11,000 are infected before the age of 15. We know that in addition to those figures for acquired infections, 60,000 babies are born in the United States every year with congenital syphilis, thus our rate for congenital syphilis alone is twice as high per thousand of our population as Denmark's rate for syphilis of all types.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day at 10 a.m. at the office of the Department of Education.
Vol. 35 Tuesday, March 22, 1938 No. 119
--countries, each pair bearing the flag of the fatherland.
Stitch Tiny Parts
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The e regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend - Jack Dale, President.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. All those who wish to speak German are invited to the German table, which meets in the lounge of the Union building. A special program offers additional other than to speak German. W. B. Schaffrath.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAYS All contestants for this year must *st* in at the Chancellor office appropriate outline of their discussions. Offer to submit papers directly—Seba Eldridge, Chairman of Committee.
K. U. CAMERA CLUB: Professor Edward Doan, a master of printmaking, processes of reproduction for books, magazines, and newspapers, at 7:30 this evening in room 102 Journalism building—Lowell Press Pres-
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be an important meeting of the Men's Student Council in the Pine room at 4:15 today—Moe Etterson, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet
in the Newman Club in front of a re-
main room to bring friends - Bredelet P. Bogrouwk
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: The regular meeting topic is "The Evolution of the Vertebrate from the invertebrate." All are invited to come prepared to be served. Dinner will be served at 5:30. Betty Burns, Secretary
VOCATIONAL GUILDANCE LECTURE. A Vocational Education program is soon in the Frank sound authority. Prof. H. E. Chandler will speak on "Opportunities in Teaching" if women students are urged to attend — Lacute Botwil, Illinois.
W.S.G.A.: The W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7
W.S.G.A. University, London. All members take
george-Gveneva-Lipidh, President.
Cattle Horn Trinkets, Figurines On Exhibit in Spooner-Thayer
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
MEMBER
1 KONSUM
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER.
By Dorothea Weingartner. c'38
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
"These were all made from cattle horns purchased in the Kansas City stockyards," said H. C. Sticher as he arranged several streamlined birds and a few highly-polished ash trays along the table. "I'll show you the American costume dogs shortly." Mr. Sticher, state supervisor of the WPA museum project, was speaking at a recent reception wherelookers recently after delivering to Spooner-Thayer museum a group of art pieces made in museum centers throughout the state.
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF
AIMONI ASSOCIATE MARTIN BRENTTON AND DAVID W. ANGOVNE
TOM A. FILM
Editorial Staff
"Our project employs 180 people, he continued, "all engaged in organizing and preserving Kansas material of historical or artistic significance. We have been employed to direct art work in more than 30 Kansas towns.
Kansas Art in Washington
News Staff
New Stag
MANAGING EDITOR             MARVIN GOEBEL
CAMPUS EDITOR            BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLASEN
SUNDAY EDITOR             JANE FLOOD
NEWS EDITOR              BILLY FITZGERald
SOCIETY EDITOR            DROGOTT NEITHERMAN
SWEEP EDITOR            NEW HOUSTON
MAKEUP EDITOR            JEAN THOMAS AND BOB HOLM
REWRITE EDITOR           DICK MARTIN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR         HAYBELL HILL
Horn ash trays, jewel cases, and rings are also produced in the Kansas City shop.
A display of Kansas art was recently shown in the National museum at Washington, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was attracted by the qualitude of the horn bird-figures, which Mr. Sticher brought to his office for a visit. A day, and upon her request several were sent to her from the Kansas City shop. The little forms seem almost too delicate and aerial to have been created from the weapons of awkward beasts. This, willow-looking legs support the bodies, are mounted on blocks of wooden肢。
Kanian Board Members
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DAVID E. PATRIKRID
KENNETH MOHR
DAVID MAY FREMONT
F. QINERTON FRANTY
WILLIAM FITZGERald
MELISHA McLANGLEY
A. FUCHMAN
JACKIE HADLEM-JULIAN
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN GOBELB
JANE FLOEPE
MORES FROMSON
ELTON E. CAKER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELLIS
Mr. Sticher's car was filled with boxes of museum art work. Particularly interesting were the American costume-period doll, eight inch figures illustrating in detail the type of dress worn by American men and women at different periods from 300 years ago to the present day. The dolls are mounted on plinths and are displayed in wood, with the 25- or 50-year periods labeled on their dress. Mr. Sticher told of sets of 52 other dolls—all-nation figurines—dressed in costumes representing 26 foreign
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. KATKINS & WESTERN INTERNETS 420 MAIDEN AV AVE. N.Y. CHICAGO • DODGER • BAN FRANCISCO
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
The Episcopal Church, a buttressed barn, and a boathouse at Lakeview are Lawrence points which have been considered worthy of block print preservation. Miss Whittmore has also made paintings of Kansas trees and birds. Miss Whittmore has also painted arrangements. The University has not yet received samples of this work.
A group of 60 women at Wichita are employed in making the papermade body parts and in stitching the tiny clothes. Great care has been exercised to insure reliability in the costumes. Some Kansas schools are already using the models for classroom study.
"The most valuable work is being done in the Lawrence unit," said Mr. Sticher. Here, Bernard "Poco" Frezier, 29, has temporarily abandoned sculpture to construct dioramas of early Indian life in Kan-
"Poco" Frazier Helps
Among the Topeka artists are Miss Margaret Whitmore, author and illustrator, and Miss Avis Chitwood, who are preserving copies of some 40 Kansas landmarks and various species of Kansas flowers and plants. Her collection has completed 2,500 colored block prints of the 40 landmarks.
At Columbus, Kan., several workers are preparing exhibits of the process of refining lead and zinc in the southeastern part of Kansas.
Five Indian artists at Mayetta are reproducing beadwork, scarfs, moccasins, and bows and arrows.
An Emporia unit is modelling types of early looms, oil derricks, log cabins, and means of transportation.
Throughout the entire state other small groups are producing distinctive work, all of which will some day be distributed throughout Kansas museums, colleges, and high schools, educating modern Kansans in the ways of their territorial forefathers.
Union Officers-get under way the latter part of this week, when the board will meet to outline the complete working setup for next year.
Continued from page 1
The board at this time will also make arrangements as to the size and duties of the 11 sub-committees over which it has direct supervision. These 11 sub-committees have been created to cover the various activities of student life and will be composed of students.
what they already believe. All my ideas tonight were at least five thousand years old. Anyway the Bible is a glorification of the obvious. People need a selfish interest to motivate them.
Q. What about Henry Ford's attitude toward the C.I.O. and the quotation you took from him in your lecture?
Whereupon your reporters got the managing editor's press card autographed and turned to go. However, not before the final shaft from the Missouri tongue of our modern Confucius:
All independents interested in student activity work are urged to apply for positions on the sub-committees, Prof. Henry Werner, chairman of the Union Operating Committee, has announced. A large number of fraternity and sorority applications have been filed, but for the organization to achieve its purpose and to represent the entire student body non-fraternity and nonsorority members must apply also.
A. I know nothing about the C.I.O.
My biggest problem is getting enough rest.
The chairman of each of the various committees shall be selected on a non-partisan basis by the U.A.B. on merit of his previous work and on recommendation of the retiring chairman. All other students will constitute the personnel of the various sub-committees.
"I am surprised that such a sophisticated gentleman as yourself would want my autograph."
The sub-committees are the Union public committee; Union intramurals committee (men and women); Camera Club committee; women's affairs committee; student public relations committee; social organizations committee; house and decorations committee; music committee; Hobby Club committee; and the caled students' activity committee.
Carnegie's Book-has only Patd' filter combining moisture-proof Cellophane exterior and 66 Baffle absorbent mesh screen interior resulting in greatest scientific pipe smoking invention ever known. Keeps juices in filter, out of mouth.
Anyone interested in the Unier
Activities Committees work may file his name at the Union Activity Board office in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
Continued from page 1
But we were gone.
Newsletters Mailed To High School Seniors
Copies of the University Newsletter were mailed yesterday to 18,500 high school seniors.
In this booklet are a few glimpses of the more tangible things about the University. A score or more of typical scenes are shown. They include the court conducted by students in the school of Law, classes at work in the university library, the room of Watson Library, and dance at Memorial Union building.
NEW SHAPES & FINISHES
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"Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated—unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED' PRESS men intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of e news event.
"By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guarantees purity and protection for your news supply in
27
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
DAILY PAPER
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
- an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERSTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 8 p.m. call K.U. 215 after 2 call 2702-K
house last Friday for them:
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wryck, Leavenworth
Mary Daniel, Leavenworth
Mr. Henri Domany, Leavenwort
Mr. Halstead, Halstead
For Cheeky, Halstead
Mrs. J. R. Spaeth, Halstead
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Miss Agnes Emery, Lawrence
Omiron Pi house were:
M. V., M. F. Viereck, Halstead
Joe Chekyk, Halstead
Clarence Gurler, Lawrence
Mr. Edu Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Ms. C. F. Longbeam, Hering-
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house;
Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Suller
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bleecker
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Finley
Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Rogers
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house for dinner Sunday were:
Doris Johnson, c40
Catherine Ehlere, c49
Caroline Lange, c50
Carolyn Gouldinger, counsel
Frances Hannon, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Ferguson, Berry Blake,
Mrs. C. B. Mead, Jola
Berry Blake, Berry Blake,
Berry Blake
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta
Pi house Sunday were:
Iae Mae Gcelring, c40
Mrs Harman, Lawrence
Mrs Harman, Lawrence
Helen Harman, Lawrence
Mrs. F. C. Henley, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. F. C. Henley, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Mr. Will Undock, Spareville
Margaret Shrumman, Coeffeyville
Bill McLean, Spareville
Mrs. M. J. Wenzentmil, Willis
∞
Miller hall will entertain with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Weekend guests at the Alph Gamma Delta house were:
Francie Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo,
Lou Cummings, Kansas City, Mo,
Mrs. M. D. Gilliken, Trenton, Mo,
Mary Sloop, Kansas City, Mo
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house Sunday were:
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpine Delie. Prihee guests.
hae Delta Pi house were:
Tacy Campbell, Ogden, Urbah
McKenna, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Jane Roby, Kansas City, Ma.
Anabelle Watkins, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
~
Jane Hannah, c18
Jane Fingergale, c18
Rodger Rider, c18
Bob Lucy, c41
Chrystal Wintrow, c18
Cheryl Gioia, c18
Girl Me, City Go.
The League of Women Voters will hold the second of a series of education study groups tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. N. Lewis. John Jacobs, principal of the junior high school, will speak on "Who Do-
Phone K.U. 66
Candid Camera-ly Speaking
"Candid Comeracing . . . It's the rope."
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LOST. Frank Medico pipe yesterday. Finder
please notify Charles Strieby, 1325 Tennessee.
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HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
termines and Co-ordinates the Curriculum?" Members of the American Association of University Women meet interested in the subject are invited.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi
∞
Sunday guests at the Delta Tau
C. W. Clasen, Newton
Paul Klever, Newton
Bill More, C41
Roy Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.
Jack Wilham, Kansas City, Km.
Joe Whiteman, Missouri,
Jo Whitman, Kansas City, Mo.
Jerome Hellings, C41
B. M. C. Bades, Indiana, Km.
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Delta Fraternity house were:
Sue Johnson, Kamas City, Mo.
Marcus Anderson, Kamas City,
George Cahill, Kamas City, Mo.
Edward Cahill, Kamas City, Mo.
Eric Cahill, Kamas City, Mo.
Mrs. O. M. Ball was a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
~
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association held its annual business meeting Saturday afternoon at the University of Minnesota. Eighteen members were present.
The Rev. Carter H. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison, and Mr. and Mrt Lloyd Hounston, all of Lawrence. The Rev. Delta Upson fraternity Sunday.
Signa Phi Epition fraternity has elected the following officers; for the coming year: President, Frank Spik, c39; vice-president, Rodger Weltmer, c40; secretary, Lee Powell, c40; guard, Loren Florl, b39; senior marshal, Lyman Timothy, b40; junior marshal, William Corinth, c40; corresponding secretary, John Martin, c41.
Chi Omega sorority announces that engagement of Lucille Springer, c38; to Elmer Humphrey, c38.
The second in the series of lectures which make up the Girl Reserve Training course will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum. Dr. Gail McClure of the University Health Service will speak on "Physiological Developments During Adolescence." All senior women in education and any persons interested in Girl Reserve work are invited to attend the lecture.
Officers elected were: President:
Mrs. Earl Patton; vice-president;
Dorothy Clarke; secretary, Mrs. N.
C. Johnson; treasurer, Maude Landis;
and key correspondent, Mrs.
John L. Kilworth.
Ricker hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Aletha Shopmaker of Kansas City was a weekend guest at Ricker hall.
Girl Reserves To Hear Lecture
Phone K.U. 66
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Carnegie Inspires-and likewise everyone is craving to be appreciated. Kind words spoken to another will perhaps be forgotten by their speaker in a short time, but they will be ever cherished and remembered by those to whom they are spoken. Charles M. Schwab, the magistrate, once said that the way he told a lie is by appreciation and encouragement of his efforts.
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"Before we try to improve other people, let's perfect their意见," suggested the speaker, after making a plea to each member of his audience to be more "intelligently selfish." Mr. Carnegie's illuminating lecture was frequently interspersed with murkys about, and his experiences of the experience," which kept his attentive nuance almost continually laughed.
Mr. Carnegie advised that if we must call attention to other's mistakes, we should do it with a little tact, and minimize them with such confessions as, "We made much worse mistakes myself." "Instead of calling a person's attention to his own mistakes," querted the speaker, "why not call attention to your own?"
"I am uttering no idea," conjectured Mr. Carnegie, "that is not at least two thousand years old and maybe more. It is not flattery; it is a new way of life which is deep and genuine." He said that we unload settings on people and are unaware of their effect upon those people.
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
The case frequently arises in which the person is likely to feel that he is not to be outdone by the other's generosity in admitting his own mistakes, and he will consequently criticize himself. An essential point in winning friends is never to tell a man he's wrong.
"A good way to win an argument is to avoid it," said Mr. Carpenter "because a 'man convinced against his will, is of the same opinion still. About the only important thing about us is the methods by which we obtain our satisfies. We can make more friends in two months by becoming more interested in other people," the speaker declared, "than we can in two years by being interested only in ourselves."
So manifest is his sincerity and perfection of technique, any small puppy knows more about the art of making friends than any other living creature. It is obvious that he has no other object in mind than just to be with his friends and to love them.
"To be happy," advised Mr. Carnegie, "always watch your own thoughts and meet people with a smile, which is merely an outward manifestation of inward feelings." Possessions are not things which make a person happy; the only imminent thing is what you think about.
Still another way to make a person feel important is to give him words of genuine appreciation and to try to see his point of view. All things must be showed from within; they cannot be showed or imposed upon a person ,
In conclusion, Mr. Carnegie resisted the chief aims of his talk and expressed the hope that he had accomplished them.
Melvin Sees Tragic Aspect
Singing Fun from the Merriest Heart the World Has Ever Known!
DICKINSON
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ENDS
THURSDAY
DEANNA DURBIN
History Professor Says
Europaen Situation
Is Dangerous
in a Universal picture
mad about music
WITH
HERBERT MARSHALL
Also: Popeye Cartoon - Pictorial - Fox Newest News
"The present situation is the most tragic and most dangerous situation that has risen," F. E. Melvin, professor of history, asserted today in his talk on the European situation at the Y.M.C.A. forum in the Union lounge.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
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"The present ideals have revered a hundred years, where the iron poundstail was the symbol of strength in Europe, replacing the great social force of slavery. The nineteenth century and forlorn war was found!" Mr. Melvin said.
Mr. Melvin finds bloodless reaction too much akin to the declining years of the Roman Empire, where the gains of an easier existence were more important than spiritual gains. Consequently the way has been left open for a new weapon, iron gloves in which Hitter who behaves in using strength to conquer.
"ALI BABA and the 40 THIEVES U. S. FILM, "THE RIVER"
"The nations of today are paralyzed waiting for the smoke to strike. Such an example is Austria, who lost her girls, herbed a rock cut away from under her. Austria lost everything to the world. The world is the loser."
ANNA LEE - JOHN LODER
AMERICA'S LEADING LOVE TEAM IN THE COMEDY HIT OF 1938!
"A country is not just a piece of land, but is also the ideals and institutions it holds within its boundaries," he continued. Professor Melvin deplores the worship of speed, success and the valuation placed on it. "A country needs the best people to exist. Those citizens must stand and look things fairly in the face and not impure issues.
SUNDAY!
GARY COOPER CLAUDETTE COLBERT
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife"
"The ideal of peace has been carried to an obsession. It is important to be ready to prevent war, but it is important also to fight for our ideals. Ideals should win and people should stand by them," he said. The definition of nationality, Professor Melvin stated, is willingness to live and die for one's country. In closing his speech, Professor Melvin declared that situations have to be faced really and ideally.
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Britain Seeks Solution
Assassin
London, March 21.—(UF)—A special session of the British cabinet tomorrow will be asked to approve joint Anglo-French efforts to settle the war fraught German-Czech-slovakia problem, it was indicated here tonight.
U
FRI.—"THE JURY'S SECRET"
ARSITY
Home of the Jellyhawk
TONIGHT
It is hoped that combined influence of the two great democracies can obtain a settlement satisfactory for all countries without committing Britain to military action in Central Europe. The gravity of the situation was amplified by the action, since the regular weekly meeting of his majesties ministers will convene on Wednesday.
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Geneva—March 21. —UP) "Germany released the League of Nations that Austria has ceased to be a sovereign nation and has become a provincial state of the third world of Fischer Adolph Hilfer's coup."
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Where To Buy
There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase.
The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising.
The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into 75% of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
p
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938
Sig Alph's Turn Tables On Ghosts
Phi Gam's Take Volley-
Ball Trophy. K a p p a
Sig 'B' Team Downed
By Sig Alph 'B'
Two intramural championships fell by the way last night as the Sig Alph "B" basketball team downed the Kappa Sig "B" five, 18 to 16 while the Phi Gam volleyballers captured the third and final meeting with the Phi Delta, 12-21, 12-14, 21-14, to win the intramural volleyball trophy.
Moenwillh, the Sig Alph "A" eague quintet turned the tables on the Galloping Ghosts and eeked out a 30-28 win in the second of the two-out-of-three playoff for the "A" championship. In the earlier game last Wednesday night, the Ghosts won over the Galloping Ghosts, 33-28. With the count now even, the five will meet again Thursday at 7:30 in Robinson gym.
Teams Miss Free Throws
Missed free tosses featured the start of the Sig Alph-Ghost game, as the two teams were too nervous for accurate shooting and missed five straight free throws between them before settling down **b** work. Kelly, of the Ghosts, opened the scoring with a side shot, but Hall and Nourse scored in succession to throw the Alps into the lead. They led to 8-2 before the two Covey brothers got into action to bring the Ghosts up to within one point of that total. From that point, it was a see-saw contest to half-time with the Sig Alph holding a 15-13 advantage.
Beginning anew in the second half, the two teams exchanged the lead, with the Alps managing to stay just one or two points to the good most of the time. The third quarter ended with the net with long ones to pull the Alps to a 26-22 lead for the rest period.
Ghosts Rally Falls Short
With the opening of the final period, the Ghosts began, slowly but surely, to break through the Sig Alph lead, and lacked only two points of a tie when the final whistle sounded. Buck, of the Sig Alphs, was high point man for the evening with five field goals, all run out in the field. Although Buck just got out of bed, he played a fighting game and was easily the player in the tilt. Another feature of the Sig Alph team, both in offense and defense, came in the snappy, accurate passing attack of the combination of Hall, Nourse, and James.
In the Ghost ranks, the seizing was pretty well divided, with B. Covey an high-pointer honoree who had trained the shooflords made frequent substitutions, they
could not seem to find a winning combination.
Sig Alph (30) G.Ghosts (28)
The box score:
**G** (as) **G** (losses) **G** (shoes)
| | g f | f | g f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nourse, f | 0 3 | 0 3 | Kelly, f | 1 0 |
| Ziglem,y' f | 0 0 | 0 0 | Hoffman, f | 1 0 |
| Amereine, f | 0 2 | 0 0 | e, c | 3 1 |
| Amereine, f | 0 2 | Day, f | 3 1 |
| Hall, g | 3 0 1 | M Covery, f | 0 0 |
| Buck, g | 3 0 1 | F, f | 0 0 |
| Buck, g | 3 0 1 | Read, f | 0 0 |
1429
11 6 2
Khm did his best to stave off the defeat but he could not hit the basket. He shoed time after time, only to see the ball roll around the rim and fall into the waiting arms of a defender. Sig Alpa "the great guards"
Kilm led his team in scoring 6 points. He was closely followed by Hensley and Lyons who each put 2 field goals through the netting.
The Sig Alph's led the way and succeeded in holding off a strong Kappa Sig attack in the final minutes of the name.
Barber of the Sig Alph's played a whale of a game at guard. He is the defensive spark of the winners His backboard work is phenomenal and his blocking ability siderserion. He is small, but takes the ball out of his opponents hands with surprising regularly. He ensley played a fine defensive game for the
Sig Alph "B" (18) Kappa Sig 'B' (16)
g ft f g ft f Winters, f . 1 0 Aldridence, f . 1 Hitt, f . 5 4 Lyons, f . 2 Barber, c . 0 Kihim, f . 3 Ewers, g . 0 1 DeFever, g . 1 0 Sth.btgg, h . 0 1 Hensley, g . 1 0
7 4 4 8 0
Official: Thompson.
Organized Houses Make Donations to Red Cross
With the annual Red Cross drive, in full swing, fraternities, sororites and other organized houses here on the Hill are making their contributions as a part of the general drive. Ray Wright, chairman for solicitation of Red Cross funds at the University of Georgia, donates by sororities and women's organized houses, which totals up to $170.40;
Pi Beta Phi $31.00
Kappa Alpha Theta 27.40
Kappa Kappa Gamma 29.00
Kappa Kappa Omega 15.00
Alpha Chi Omega 15.00
Gamma Phi Beta 13.00
Alpha Delta Pi 11.00
Sigma Kappa 10.00
Sigma Kappa 8.00
Watkins Hall 5.00
Alpha Gamma Delta 3.00
Alpha Omicron I 5.00
favorites
Solicitations from fraternities are not yet complete.
Spezia, Italy, March 21.—(UP) Two navy motor boatops boats were sunk and two were damaged when a US submarine thick forge near Viregio late today.
Fate of the crews was not immediately determined.
Pralle Back
From A.A.U. Tilts
With Laurels
Fred Pralle returned Sunday evening from the National A.U.A. basketball tournament at Denver with all the honors his broad shoulders could carry. The trip was a definite success for both Fred and the Healey team for which he played. The Healeys became national champions while Fred was voted the most valuable player in the tournament and named on the second team of the A.A.U. All-American team despite the fact that he played only one game outside of the tourney.
Pralle Awarded Watch
Fraale told the Kansan reporter that AAA. basketball is faster and rougher than the game played in the Big Six, that guarding is much tighter and there are more sharp-shooters to watch. "Those boys are playing for money out there, and 'hey mean business'" said Fred.
He modestly displayed the watch he was presented with when he was named the most valuable player in the tournament. He wouldn't tell much about how he won the award, and is still the same quiet, level-headed fellow that to the University of Kansas from St. Louis four years ago. His success has not changed him. His fraternity brothers at the Deltium town and other close friends say that it never will.
Denver Papers Praise Pralle
By Jim Bell c'40
Red Cross Instructor Begins Life Saving Lessons
The Denver newspapers were full of praise for Fred. One described the tremendous ovation he received from the crowd when he was granted the most valuable player award. When it was announced the player would be named, the entire crowd of 7,000 began to chant, "Praile, Praile, Praille!" Few of them will forget the closing seconds of the final game when he drove under the basket to sink his fifth goal场 of the evening and break the tie that gave the championship to his team. Fred said that his immediate plans were of a studious nature. He will spend the remainder of his college career in a tussle with the books. This spring, Kansas will give a degree to her greatest guard.
Ray Schollterbock, traveling representative of life saving and first aid for the Red Cross, met a class of 20 pupils in a mixed group last night and began the five-day, 15-hour school. Requirements for attendance that the senior Red Cross have passed the senior Red Cross life save tests.
Scholterbeg began last night with a history of life saving in the Red Cross, covered waterfront safety and personal precaution, and gave instructions on how to teach beginners. This evening he will continue with elementary equipment instruction, and improvement of strokes.
DRAMATIC CLUB
KANSAS PLAYERS
Maxwell Anderson's "WINTERSET"
Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday
FRASER THEATRE
Cindermen Win Honors At Chicago
Medals for everyone, might easily have been the slogan for the Jayhawker cinderdemers in their indoor appearance in the Armourt Tech Rejays at Chicago, on the fast University of Chicago. In the Army, every member of the Kansas team who ran in the meet was awarded a medal.
Jayhawk Team Brings
Home 13 Medals From
Armour T e ch R relays
Held Saturday
Eleven Kansans collected 13 medals in the Armour meet. All medals were third-place awards, the Jaya-haru team placing third, placing fourth and Ernest Klomm, diminutive distance runner, picking up third in the open mile.
Fenske Runs Fastest Mile
Activity and Season Tickets Admit Single Admission 50c
Curtain Promptly at 8:20
Ticket Office—Green Hall—KU 174
(Best Seats Are for Tuesday Evening)
Charles Fenske of Wisconsin ran the fastest mile ever run in Chicago, negotiating the distance in 4.089. Klamm crossed the line in third place as he ran the fastest mile of his career. He was ecked at 4.20. In the sprint medley Klamm ran 5.175 and half mile in 1.575. Fenske anchored the Wisconsin sprint medley, but was so far behind that he dropped out.
Kansas Is Third
ried a Kansas baton to wind up in third position included Harry Wiles, Maurice Williams, Gordon Clucas and Cox. Williams, sophomore quarter-miler, turned in the fastest performance of the Kansans in this relay, as he ran his leg in 51 flat. Cox, running his second quarter of the evening in this event, was time in 51.3.
Lay Foy ran fourth in the 60-yard dash. He received no medal for his performance in this event as only the three places were given awards.
In a four-team field the Kansas two-mile relay team, Max Replogle, Joe Ryan, Charles Toberen and Dale Heckendorn, finished third. After the race got under way Wisconsin dropped out.
The Kansas, third-place sprint medley team was made up of Marvin Cox, Loy Foley, Paul Masoner and Kliann. Cox, Lanky Jayhawk 401 man, run the first leg of this event near 50 seconds flat.
Continued from page 1
On the Shin-wouldn't they be more comfortable
. . . If this wind makes as gooda
adders out of the girls as it does
detractors. . . If Jack Spines of the Delt
lodge is going to stop chasing high
school gals. . . Who the girl was in
the Union lounge with the yard-
long cigarette holder. . . If a co-eed
who can make little things count
shouldn't be a kindergarten teacher?
The economically cated bag.
—Don D. Dieter
The mile relay foursome that car-
Here's one that the DeYeuN's should like. It at least has reference to their adopted grandchild. Some fellows like the expensive gal Who always wants a fag. But Bf take the Charley McCarthy
The music lovers of the Hill and vicinity are going to receive a big treat this Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in Hoch auditorium when the Lawrence Choral Union presents "Pilgrim's Song." More well sing in the chorus and ensemble groups. The chorus is composed of University and town folk. Otto Miesner is directing the singing.
We discovered a solution to football ills the other day in this former
all-American's statements; "I'll be enough money of my own, I'd buy a little college in the sticks where could develop football teams without interference from faculty or alumni." —Joe Savoldi. This sounds a little like the old gag about which can first, the hen or the egg. It sound like a good place to take postgra work, anyhow.
We have already given ticket to both of these young ladies we're sorry we can only award them by saying we think the following parody is swell. We hope they don't mind.
Fascinating He's to the tune of Tree's
Advertise your lost items in the Kansan Classified Ads for quick and sure results.
with the March lion not "Iding"
his teeth very well, and the dust
trickling into your eyes, and the
young gal's fancy turning to what
the laddies have been thinking
about all winter, the Kaw river
makes a swell place to canoe. Bar-
acko, with Virginia, is accompanied by *b* the Waggoner brothers, took a little paddle up the Big Muddy the other night, but Virginia thinks caneing is ill wet. She fell in.
Don Dieter wins today's ticket to the Granada. Brian Alerea and a D concorse are starred in "Mars," and the Granada will offer? Put your dity in the box.
YOU HAVE BEEN MISSING SOMETHING
if you haven't tried our
COMPLETE 25c DINNERS
MIDWAY CAFE
1031 Mass. Phone 708
"We are exclusive agents for Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies"
Women's Intramurals
Ping Pong
Mary Johntz defeated D. J. Willetts in the ping nong singles match played yesterday.
Duck, Tennis.
Pi Beta Phi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma in the deck tennis semifinals yesterday. Pi Beta Phi will win W, team in the finals at 4:30 Friday.
THE HAT STYLE OF THE SEASON—
from the Hat Shop of Stetson—
Low Crown
Bowl Back.
Flip Brim.
Wide Band
-a larger shape hat that is becoming to any man.
Briar Brown - Smokey Grey
$4 and $5
YOULL LIKE THIS NEWER
STYLE HEADGRAE
CARLIS
GOOD CLOTHES
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
I'm for ROOSEVELT
JOSÉPH R. KENNEDY
JOS. F. GUFFEY
MILTON PRIDE
RED went into that fight with a bad right hand. "Save it," ordered his manager. "The chomp's next." But Red forgot, scored a Round one k. o. It hurt plenty, but not half so much as the blow Red got from his girl after the fight.
Red was plenty surprised when one punch WON THE FIGHT and LOST THE GIRL
Knockout by DON TRACY
ALSO EASTERN GIRLS ARE TOO WILD FOR THE WESTI A story about the West that is being driven wild by dude-ranch girls. See Ugh, Wilderness! by Forbes Parkhill. & ACCIDENT-PROOF HIGHWAYS? Paul G. Hoffman shows you how to build yourself SOUT OF JAIL! The story of a mountain had who had The Tongue of the Pole. By Signum Byrd. Plus articles, editors, and serials.
HOW TO BE BOSS
[Portrait of a 1938 Model]
In the Democratic party, no man except the President has wielded more power than Pennsylvania's Senator Joseph F. Guffey, the man who kidnapped 2,000,000 votes from the Republicans in '36, made one man Speaker of the House, another Majority Leader. What sort of man is Boss "Joe" Guffey? How did he rise to power? Will he keep it? With him—or even without—will his "organization for service" dominate the party's convention in 1940? See this week's Post for the life story of a modern, big-time machine politician.
The Guffey by JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
Julia turned his home into a
MARRIAGE FACTORY!
SIR WILLIAM'S wife — Good old Julian—wanted so much to be satisfactory to the servants, even to help out the course of true love here and there. And when Miss Gregg came along, tried to run her own life. The result almost unseen ever Sir William.
A
Julia Hires Help by MARGERY SHARP
5¢
THE SATURDAY
BROOKLYN ST
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
1 V M L
1 V M L
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student-Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
W.S.G.A.
Favors New
Library Hour
Would Prefer Sunday Night to Friday If Both Evenings Could Not Be Made Available
W. S.G.A. last night reversed its usual action on proposals of the Men's Student Council and approved a Council suggestion that Watson library be opened Sunday night.
By some form of mental telepathy, the women agreed that library hours should include both Friday and Sunday nights, with preference to Sunday if both evenings could not be made available, an idea that met strong favor in M.S.C. discussion in a recent meeting.
The meeting served as a "get acquainted" gathering for new members of the W.S.G.A. council, chosen in the recent presidential election
The petition, in the form of a letter to Chancellor Lindley, will be referred now to University authorities for action.
A drive was instituted by the W.S.G.A. group to make the Memorial Union building "more useful and to have definite functions to perform." A committee was appointed from the council to direct extra curricular activity and to act with the Union operating committee A petition, originating in the M.S.C., asking the class of 1935 for use of a $250 surplus to improve and expand the third floor in the Union building, was approved. The project was posed for a Faculty-School Relations board. Further business concerned "Guidance Week" and the assessment of fines for absence from council meetings.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1938
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Z229
We are designing a medallion for Daisy Hoffman's discarded boy friends. The circular design is that of a Cupid pursuing a Father Time, who in turn is pursuing another Cupid, who in turn is pursuing another Father Time. A rather vicious circle. And running through the middle the inscription: "Love makes time pass. Time makes love pass." Or should we have said it in French?
While typing:----Does the University furnish "duty" for the Young Republicans as well as for the American Student Union?----Is it true that the Sigma Chi's spend five-sixths of their hours there, though they are the question?----Four Beta's playing choo-choo (h a n d s on shoulders, choo-choo) while toddling home---look alike: Prof. Clark over in sociology and Heywood Brown.----The steak frys scheduled for last night that were spioled by the rain.----Peggy Anne Landon and Chuck Alexander horseback riding. It's a carry-over from campaign days;Al Lee's toy machine day;Al Lee's veterinary building. The Veterans of Future Wars awarded it to him for extreme bravery.
From Gene Lloyd: —“---while dining in with two Texas senators, who told me how bad the political situation was. I told them it was worse than that when I was in school. That is why I voted three times... My creditors are no doubt looking forward to seeing me...etc.”
Which reminds us that Gene was in town the other d.a, but never stopped to see him. We he is in a hurry and came here where. Even the D.U.S. missed him.
A new type of apple polishing bubbled up in Professor Bulker's speech class yesterday. Members of the class were supposed to demonstrate some sort of procedure in their speech for the day. George Cochrane brought the making of cokes to class and went through the process of securing one, which gave to the professor. (Aside to the girls: One of the cokes that you inhale contains about 100 calories.)
Sometimes things make you laugh and you don't know why. This little Continued on page 1
Richardson Injured In Hand by Starting Gun
Jack Richardson, 140, former Jay-hawk track star, received a severe hand injury Monday evening at the stadium. Richardson has been as unresponsive as Hargiss this year and was starting crunches when the accident occurred.
Richardson had just started some runners and was watching them, while at the same time he played with the hammer on the starting pistol, which was loaded with blanks. The hammer slipped and fired the next cartridge. Richardson had his left hand over the muzzle of the gun and the discharge tore his hand severely.
The nerves in his hand were killed by the accident so that it felt numb, even when stitches were being taken in it.
Piano Team Plays Monday Russian Pair Have Wor Wide Acclaim in Europe And America
Vitya Vronsky and Victor Bobin, the two new, internationally famous, Russian duo-pianists who will be presented next Monday evening in Hoch auditorium, have known a course of triumphs which led them throughout the capitals of Europe, thence to England, and then on to America where their success was rewarded for their return the following season.
Vitra Vronsky is a graduate of the conservatory at Kieff, Victor Bibir of the conservatory at Riga. They met in the studio of Artur Schnabel in Berlin, where they had both gone for further study. With their marriage, they merged their careers forming the team of Vronsky and Babin. Neither of the artists is more than 30 years of age.
Babin Has Published Concerto
Josef Hoffman, famous pianist and director of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, who calls them "the most extraordinary two-piano team in Europe," was instrumental in having them appear in Philadelphia prior to their New York debut, Feb. 14, 1837. Their success was such as to lead to a second engagement a few weeks later. Other artists acclaimed them with equal en-husiasm.
Their first American broadcast was in a sustaining program of the 'columbia system. This was followed by other programs owen national hour-ups.
Victor Babin was born in Moscow. After the revolution, he went to Berlin to study piano under Artur Schnabel and composition under Franz Schreker. As a composer, he has already published a pianoforte concerto, works for one and two pianos, and works for an orchestra. Studied Under German Masters
Kiev was the birthplace of Vita Vronsky. There she followed the courses at the Conservatory, and at the age of 15 made her first concert tour as solo pianist. In Berlin, she continued her studies under masters, among them Artur Schenabel, meanwhile giving concerts in the principal European capitals. She first visited England in 1928.
Says the Metropolitan Musical Bureau, Inc.: "They have the temerature of their race, with all its nurgical moods, capable of running the gamut from joy to despair in a single hour."
The University of Kansas program which is one of the regular concert course series, will be at 8:20 Monday evening, March 28. Thursday evening at 7 o'clock the concert will be discussed at Henley house. Alice tussell, fa 39, will play parts from his selections of the famous team.
St. Louis, March 22—(UP)—Rober Wells, 19-year-old former city sanitariem inmate, disarmed a policeman today and then barricaded himself in his mother's home where he was finally subdued with tear gas after 20 policemen had besieged the place.
Youth Has Fun Disarming Cop and Watching Him Rur
"I did it for fun." Wells explained at police headquarters. "Boy, you should have seen that cop run when I took his gun."
NUMBER 120
Chanute Alumni Honor
Chancellor Lindley Today
An alumni luncheon will be held Wednesday at the Toga hotel in Chanute for the Chancellor, when a town council meeting of the young people's association of the Christian church.
Enrollment Figures Show New Record Twenty-five Per cent Increase Over the Last Five-Year Period; Total Enrollment is 4.413
The March 1 attendance at the University indicates an increase of more than 25 per cent over the last five-year period. The figures compiled by Geo. O. Foster, register also show the winter term registration has reached a higher point than that of last year.
The total for the various schools of the University at present is 4,413. This is an increase of 67 over March 1 figures of 1937 and a gain of 808 students over those enrolled during this period of 1934.
The greater increase has been made by men students, who have located their number 29.2 per cent higher than the women's enrollment rate.
Men Make Greater Increase
The net registration from the opening of the fall semester to present was 4,922, an increase of 11 above figures of last year. The reason for the noticeable drop from the fall number is due to the fact that
A smoothed gpm or 15t befell
ent. A woman had a 2,979 man and 1,434 women, the former represented by twice the number of the latter.
There has been a steady gain of Kansas students registering at the University, but from other states countries there is a decided decrease.
more than five hundred students have completed their work or have withdrawn for other reasons.
This year there has been a student enrolled from each of the 105 counties of the state. Haskell, Kearney, Stanton, and Wallace counties have only one representative each. Douglas, Johnson, Sedgwick, Shawnee, and Wyandotte each represent of more than 100, and Leavenworth and Lewiston are marked by only 6. Forty-one other states and the District of Columbia are represented by 853 students, 560 of these coming from Missouri.
Decline in Out-State Students
Present Japan Bill for Panay
Washington, March 22—(UP)—The United States today assessed the Japanese government $2,214,007.36 for deaths, personal injuries and property damage resulting when Japanese planes bombing attacked and sank the U. S. gumball Panay in the Yangtze river last December. 12.
The note was in formal composition and was delivered by Joseph C. Gray, American Japanese ambassador in the foreign office, upon instructions from Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
The Japanese government had promised in two separate notes that full indemnification would be made. In his note, Gray reminded the foreign office of these promises made Dec. 14 and 24.
Gray said in his note that the amount was "conservative." No item of punitive damage was asked.
"A small fraction of the thousands who love you takes pride in the fact that you are 78 years young," he
While Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of law, lectured his 11:30 class yesterday in Green hall, there was a surprise brewing in the hall outside his classroom.
Law Students Give Burdick Surprise Birthday Party
M.S.C. Sets Election Date For April 7
The entire School of Law awaited the signal. Suddenly the door was thrown open, and Doctor Bugdick found himself surrounded by smiling and singing lawyers.
The new proportional representation system, going into effect for the first time this spring, will tend to decrease past emphasis on the position of Council president and lend increased importance to the body as a whole, it is believed. Under the new plan, the defeated candidate is placed in front of the Council representative-at-large, which removes virtually all but the honor of winning from the presidential contest.
With the advent of the new system, University schools are redistricted and classified into divisions with representation based on enrollment. All M.S.C. members will be by proportional representation.
"Happy Birthday to You" and "Law School Song" rang out as the men and women surrounded the beloved professor on his seventy-eighth birthday. A huge white cake trimmed with pink icing and bearing the words "Dear Doctor, Happy Birthday From Your Boys and Girls," was buried in and placed in the same front of his painted eyes. He stood for a few moments in silence, perhaps too overwhelmed to speak. When everybody had entered, Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the cake to Doctor Burick.
Election of class officers remain unchanged, however.
Council Meets Tonight To Appoint Committee To Make Voting Arrangements; Present Interest Centers Around P.S.G.L. Presidential Candidate With Moritz and Mullen Holding Spotlight
The Men's Student Council yesterday set the date of the men's spring election for Thursday, April 7.
Interest now centers around the probable P.S.G.L. presidential candidate and the content of the Pachacamac platform. Veteran Campus politicians were of the opinion that either Paul Moritz, c39, or C. H. Mullen, c39, would be named to head the League's ticket. No hint of the Pachacamac platform has been given.
Inaugurate New System
said, to the accompaniment of the cheers of the lawvers.
By Harry Hill, c'40
The Rising Sun party's first move was the nomination of Blain Grimes, c'39. SUMmerfield scholar and leader in junior class activities, as its candidate for M.S.C. president. The complete Pachacamac ticket will be announced in the near future, party leaders said.
Announcement of the decision by the Council after a special session in the Pine room provided Hill parties with a definite objective toward which to direct campaigns which they formally opened yesterday morning.
There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council at 8 o'clock tonight in the Pine room.
Pachaacam a n d P. S. G. L opened their active campaign simultaneously with announcements of their presidential candidate and platform respectively. Because the election is just two weeks in the future, both parties probably will announce plans before the end of the week.
Moc Ettenson, Secretary.
COUNCIL MEETING
Doctor Burdick cut the first slice of his cake after being instructed in the art by Mrs. Burdick. He blew out the 78 candles with the following wish: "Everything good in life for each and every one of you."
As a second surprise an announcement which constituted an intangible gift was made. Doctor Burdick has worked for twenty years on his "Work in Roman Law." He had no idea that he would say it has very little commercial value. As a tribute to the doctor, the faculty and students have made plans with publishers to have the book published. This present is to show the appreciation and love which all of his students and colleagues have received as vice-president of the University and dean emeritus of the School of Law.
TABLE sounded off with a 16-point platform, stating definitely it would conduct its campaign on the basis of "issues and not personalities". The platform included five major planks concerning student labor. University publicity, library resources, students' student loans. Eleven "aims for specific action" by the party were superiors; proposals.
The Council meets again to election and to appoint an M.-S.C. committee to direct voting arrangements.
The Council meets again tonight to complete plans for the election and to appoint a M. $ ^{*} $
P. S.G.L. Gives Platform
"These gifts are the outpouring of your affection and I accept them in that respect. I thank you and I thank you." He continued as he cut the cake.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake brought the surprise party to an end.
Roosevelt Proposes Anti-Lynch Compromise
Washington, March 22. — (UP) President Roosevelt today disclosed that he had proposed to congress a compromise for the anti-lynching bill under which Gunen or legislators could vote against and publicize all acts of mob violence.
The substitute proposal, as outlined by Mr. Roosevelt at his press conference, presumably would not call for federal prosecution of mobsters, but he did provide a full exposition of facts which, he said, is what the nation needs.
Wednesday, March 30, is the date for the Peace Oarator Contest, new to the University this year. The contest is open to all students in the University. Speeches are to be about 12 minutes in length and must relate to the problem of peace. Students who receive $10 and will have the opportunity of trying for state prizes of $50, $40, and $30.
Oratory Contest Schedule Peace
This is the third year the speech department has taken part in the state-wide contest. It is the first time the student has been open to the student body.
The state contest in peace cratery will take place in Wichita on April 8. A preliminary clash and a final deciding contest will be held then, among representatives of all the colleges in the state.
Czech Nazis Become Dominant
Prague, Czechoslovakia, March 22
—(UP) The Nazi Sudeten Germans under Komrade Henlein, who is called the "Czechoslovakian Hitler," became the dominant party in parliament tonight when the Agrarian League withdrew from the government.
The Agrarians, one of the smaller German minority parties which had supported Pres. Edouard Benes in his effort to resist Fueber Adolf Hilzer's "nazification" of Czechoslovakia, withdrew from the cabinet and merged with Henlein's Sudeten German party.
The surprise move, hailed by Nazis as bringing nearer a German full-suit of Bismarck's 70-year-old theory that "the master of Bohemia of Europe" gave Hussein 40 deputies in the lower chamber of parliament.
The Czechoslovakian Ag农商 had been relegated to second position in parliamentary strength, but he was a strong nationality's most powerful political union.
Roosevelt 'Fires'
TVA Chairman Morgan
Washington, March 22—(UP) President Roosevelt today summarized discharged Chairman Arthur E Morgan of the Tennessee Valley Authority, who defied the President's private investigation of TVA internal strife and challenged his power to oust him.
Mr. Roosevelt said the ouster is effective tomorrow, at which time he will transmit the whole record of the dispute to congress in a special meeting from Attorney-General Homer S. Cunnings upholding his action.
Hitler Refuses Windsor's Plea For Release of Rothschild
Paris, March 22—(UP)—Fuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany today sent a message to the Duke of Windsor politely refusing the duke's personal plea for the release of Baron Louis Rothschild, of the famous banking family, who is a Nazi prisoner in Vienna.
The baron was the duke's host on several occasions when Edward visited Austria.
Six Jewish Grave Markers Overturned By Poetic Vandals
San Jose, Calif., March 22—(UP) —Vandals today descend and desecrated six grave markers in the Jewel position of the Oak Hill cemetery.
Sheriff George Lyle said the desecration apparently was the work of Nazi sympathizers.
On the tombstone of Babette Rosenthal, the vandals scrawled the following doggerel:
"Babbette, born in 44,
Now is dead and knows no more;
Ghouls it may of us be said,
Worse for Babbs to be Nazi alive
Than on our mantel dead.
Boll Dottie and May Dottie."
Chandler Opens Series Teachers' Bureau Head Gives First Lectures On Vocational Guidance
According to Mr. Chandler, "There are new kinds of jobs in the educational field and the outlook for employment is better. Among these new jobs are demands for people trained in library work which resembles a technical background as well as a technical knowledge of library methods."
H. E. Chandler, director of the Teachers' Appointment bureau, struck an optimistic note in relation to opportunities in the field of teaching in an address made to University students yesterday afternoon on May 25. It was the first in a series of three which are being given in observation of Vocational Guidance week, a project of the W.S.G.A.
"There is also a demand for people trained in kindergarten and nursery school work, as well as positions as school nurses. These positions require an ability to work with people as well as to teach."
Chandler brought out that student advisers and guidance instructors have little trouble in finding work. Another open field is that of adult teachers, which has become popular in an increasing number of night schools.
At the present time there is in this state an immediate demand for commercial, music, physical education and home economics teachers. There is also evidence showing a decline in mathematics and language fields. However, there is an increase in social and natural sciences.
In giving the qualifications for a good teacher, Chandler said, "The best instructors should like to teach and be around people. Patience, intelligence, as well as the ability to take suggestions."
Next Thursday Miss Elizabeth Sanborn, director of publicity for charities in Kansas City, will talk on "Journalism and Its Related Fields."
Tau Beta Pi Elects Thirteen
Tau Beta Ph. engineering fraternity, announced the following elections to membership at the engineering convocation yesterday:
Junioris: Howard Sailors, Leo Johnstone, Walter Clarry, Thomas Winnell, David Garner, thur Lorenz and George Hollinger.
Senior: John Headrick, Harry Noble, Lewis Kieffer, Raymond Horne Campbell and Campbell Lovelace.
Membership represents not more than one-fourth of the senior class nor more than one-eighth of the junior class.
Graduates and Faculty Member Named on Ticket
The ticket for the final election of members of the board of directors of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, to be held on March 28, contains the names of four graduates, and a University aculty member.
John Brand, 29, Glenn Charlton,
fs 07, Dr. H. P. Jones, 28, Nobel
Lindstrom, 25, Neal M. W. Mhry-
34, and Dean D. M. Swarthout,
are those listed among the 14
persons nominated by the seven retiring
members of the board of directors.
Roosevelt on Vacation
Washington, D.C., March 22- (UP) - President Rosevelt, accompanied by Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, left the capital tonight at 8 o'clock aboard the Presidential special for Warm Springs, Ga. where he will vacation for 10 days.
Winterset Successful In Opening Stage Settings Impress Audience; Ma c C a n n And Perry Give Good Performance
By Willie Harmon. c'40
The Kansas Players' version of Anderson's poetic drama opened a four-night run last night to a large audience in Fraser theater.
High is the standard set by University dramatic productions the past season, and the current offering. "Winterset," in no way falls short of the mark.
In a year of abundant plays par excellence, two of Maxwell Anderson's most famous works have been presented to balance a pair of snappy comedies, and "Winterset" bids fair to equal in attendance and quality, its sister drama, "Elizabeth the Queen."
Stage Settings Excellent
As a historian, Maxwell Anderson described an important period in English history in "Elizabeth the Queen." In "Winterset" he is a poet telling the brutal story of a world of hate, crime and fear. He protests against the social injustice of law and questions the description of America as "the land of the free and the barve."
The stage settings, prepared by Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the play and a member of the cast, mean everything to it. Action takes place in two settings, one a cellar apartment under a tenement building and the second the bank of a river under a bridge head. Both are reproduced realistically, accurately, and with excellent lighting effects.
Equally as effective as the stage settings is the performance of the cast. Character interpretation on the whole is faultless and more than a single character players made strong bids to outshine an academic faculty members of the cast.
A Difficult Assignment
Outstanding student portrayals are Richard MacCann and Alain Perry. MacCann, cast in the difficult role of Garth Erdős, speaks forcefully and is correctly "scared stiff" as a boy gone mad with worry. Perry employs an Italian-mobster accent that is commanding, overbearing and dictating in the "toughest" manner of a Trock Estrella.
Allen Crafton is impressive as the old Jew Eadras and his every action displays correct interpretation of the anguish of a father as he begged for the life of his son. At several points, Crafton and MacCann stand on the stage and say nothing as they sit in conversation, but they fill this difficult assignment with professional ease.
Rolla Nuckles, as Mio, and Betty Butcher, as Miriamne, are acceptable in the leading roles. Miss Butcher, a freshman in the University, is already a veteran student actor. She is definitely not hard to look at and should go far in Campus dramatics.
To Robert Calderwool goes a bouquet for a meritorious portrayal of the character which might easily mean the success or failure of the play.
Myers Dies Well
Joe Myers is a perfect "Shadow" and his death scene, in which excellent make up is important, means much to the production. Will Wilcox delivers a convincing "radical" when a crowd of young people, including a grinder's music under the bridge, meet the interference of a policeman.
Although the action seems to drag momentarily during the dance scene in the first act, it is by no means the only reason for construction of the play itself.
The Kansas Players will take the production on tour upon completion of the four-day Fraser engagement.
Sigma Tau Elects
Seven New Members
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, announced the following new members at the engineering convocation yesterday:
Juniors: Leo Johnstone, Robert K. Williams and William Harold Miller.
Seniors: LaVerl Bryant, John Headrick, Harry Noble and Leon Yarham.
Vogeler To Address Y.W. Group
Charles Vogeler, 'cunl, whose home is in Venezuela, will talk on "South America" at a meeting to be held. Henley house this afternoon at 4:30.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1938
≈
Comment
Conscription Bill Is Amended for the Worse
The Hill-Sheppard conscription bill which has had such a notorious existence on the Congressional calendar now pops up under an assumed name—the May bill.
In the process, it has been radically amended—for the worse. For, not only have its provisions regarding the conscription of men, farmers, labor, women, and children been strengthened; but any pretence of taking the profits out of war has been abandoned.
As the Christian Century says, "... the absolute one-man control over every life and every labor or farm organization and every activity in the nation ... is as all-inclusive and as binding as law can make it."
But any lip service which the Hill-Sheepard bill may have paid confiscation has been omitted. The "95 per cent tax on all profits over the previous three-year average after suitable adjustments for capital expenditures have been made" which was contained in the former bill and which, as Texas Mauray Maverick says, "only guarantees profits to industry," has been dropped. In its place there is nothing.
The American Legion and the Roosevelt administration must not be allowed to create delusions that this bill will "conscript money as well as men" or that it will "take the profits out of war." There is no provision which makes a claim to doing this; the bill can do nothing of the kind.
The war department itself says, "It is conceivable that a war might be conducted with such great regard for individual justice and administrative efficiency as to make impossible those evils of profiteering whose existence in past wars is well known. It is also conceivable that the outcome of a war so conducted might be defeat."
Why was this provision dropped? Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Century who gave the 1935 baccalaureate address at the University, explains that "the war and navy departments believe it is impossible to enact a law actually ending war profiteering without making it likely that when war comes, big business, deprived of its usual profits, will sabotage the government."
The May bill must be defeated because it represents a fascistic restriction of personal freedom and it allows industrial profits to run rampant.
Organized Industry Employs Propaganda
Almost as powerful and far more subtle than those used by Germany and Italy are the propaganda forces used by organized industry in America in support of the American system of government.
Industry has taken upon itself to preserve "Democracy" and the right of individual enterprise, for it is upon this that industry depends for the right to exist comparatively free from governmental control.
Industry is buying time on the air which is given over to lectures and discussions on contemporary economic problems. Extensive research is being carried on for the collection of such information as the percentages of world production and consumption which takes place in America. Pamphlets and readers' series are being published. Advertising itself depicts more and more the supremacy of the American standard of living.
By their reckoning, the United States ranks higher than any other nation and in many cases America is rated against the rest of the world.
Surprisingly enough these efforts are not in vain. By presenting their material in a manner which the average person can read and understand and by discussing problems apparently from a socially conscious point of view, it is exerting a powerful force in developing a nationalistic consciousness in the consuming public.
So while the governments of foreign countries are busy spreading Nazi and Fascist propaganda to keep their subjects submissive to dictatorial power, America has industry doing the job for her—exerting every effort to build up a confidence in the superiority of the American system.
Permanent Relief Is Not the Solution
Newspaper columnists, radio news commentators, political economists, and politicians offer explanations, present cures, sings praises, and throw out advice in steam-shovel fills about the money spent through WPA, PWA, and other government relief agencies, and in spite of these outlays, the number of persons dependent on them remain at staggering proportions.
≈
Nothing is gained, however, by belittling and disparaging the public agencies. Nor will praises sung over the ether or in newspaper
columns be fruitful of a solution. Government relief agencies were created to do the thing, private and local government agencies were unable to cope with. Concern must be, not only of methods of relief, of the large amounts of money expended, of the large number of persons still supported by government agencies, but of rehabilitating those on relief, of finding other employment, and of discovering their useful place in each community.
Panic and fear governed the establishment of government agencies in 1931-32. No time was available for creation of commissions to study and report. Immediate aid was necessary to re-establish the hope and faith of a disparishing people. Today, that hope and faith, again is ebbing. President Roosevelt's "The Forgotten Man" is again losing his identity.
Permanent relief, however, would indicate that development and expansion had ended. The country would enter a static social and economic period. College graduates, along with the permanent "reliefers," would discover that their quest would be not for a "job," or a "position," but would be for the best possible relief project on which they could remain the rest of their lives. An emergency provision of aid to those in economic distress would become a permanent institution.
An answer better than that should be found. With its present brains, leadership, and manpower this country has reached a high point industrially, as exemplified in the automobile and movie industries, the railroad and air lines, and the public utilities. Their application to curing the "sickness of industrial capitalism" should evolve a more permanent solution. Perhaps, in a more effective partnership between government and business which President Roosevelt continues to call for, a better answer will be found than that of permanent relief.
Treatment for syphilis quickly renders the patient noninfectious. If it is continued, cure is practically certain. Treatment arrests and prevents the development of the later complications of the disease. The cheapest thing America can do with its million cases of syphilis is to cure them.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preeding
reg. days (up to Sunday) 4 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, March 23, 1938 No.120
CERCLE FRANCAIS: Cercle Francais will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in room 113 Frank strong hall—Helen Cooper, Secretary.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will any student who is interested in selling on commission basis please register at the Women's Employment busi-ness center, -Marie-Merle Assistant, to Advisor to Women.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAYS:
All contestants for this year must m ust hand in at the
ending of July. Please email your essay to
bayard@sebaelrdridge.com by April 1. See pleasures in halls for detailed
discussions—Seba Elizard, Chairman of Committee.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Thursday, March 24, in room 209 Frank Strong hall, Mr. Gilbert Ulmer will speak on Monday and Tuesday. Vistors will welcome. Charles E. Rickart, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Most of us sincerely believe that we've come a long distance since the eighth grade. And we have, except in one fundamental subject. This subject is the first of the three F's—reading.
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSASO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Reading Clinic Is Provided For University Students
PUBLISHER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
EDITORIAL EDITORS MARVIS BENTON AND DAVID W. ANGINEVY
TOM A. FELM
EDITORIAL EDITORS MARVIS BENTON AND DAVID W. ANGINEVY
MANAGING EDITOR          MARKIN GOBELB
CAMPUS EDITOR           BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLAVEN
ARCHIVAL EDITOR        BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLAVEN
NEW EDITOR              BILL FITZGARDON
SOCIETY EDITOR         DOROTHY NETTJERSON
SOFTWARE EDITOR         NEW JAY MARTIN
MAKEUP EDITOR          JEAN THOMAS AND MARY JOYN
REWITEM EDITOR         DRODY MARTIN
LEAD EDITOR            JEAN MARTIN
News Staff
Editorial Staff
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, says the average college student reads similarly to an eighth grader or to anyone at the grade level in which he stopped receiving special reading instruction. Dr. Emmet A. Betts of Pennsylvania State College goes even further. He contends that Joe College reads like an 8-year-old third grader.
Most of us sincerely believe that other common, inadequate eye. hand distance shows movements.
Kansan Board Members
Appalling to any educator are those observations, but recently a trend toward adjustment of reading was observed and began in various universities.
125 Students Enrolled
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DAVID E. PARTRIGE
KEVINNEH MORRIS
DEAN MACEY FLORENCE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DRAW MALEGULIH
FREEMAN JULIAN
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN GOEBEL
JANE WOOD
MORRIS BENDER
ELYTON E. CASTER
ALAN ANHE
ALEX T. ALLIS
1937 Member 1938
Associated College Press
At the University this year a reading clinic has been set up under the direction of Doctor Nash. The problem is twofold: first, to help students having a hard time getting along in studies; second, to see what can be done with controlled reading practice.
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
Reading tests of comprehension and speed were given along with vocabulary and vision tests for preliminary data and diagnosis. Motion pictures of the eyes during the reading process were taken. Possible organic difficulties are sought, but main emphasis is placed on correction of poor eye habits. The movies reveal lack of rapid movement of the eyes, too many fixations in the reading process, regression, and
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Press Representatives
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kane.
One hundred twenty-five students enrolled in the clinic course. Of these 69 were referred to as poor students and 65 are volunteers. The first group is composed mainly of freshmen while the latter group ranges from freshmen to graduate students. The reading level of the entire clinic varies from eighth grade through the college level. Average effective reading requires 300 words a minute.
Should Read 500 Words a Minute
The clinic makes use of the micromescope, an instrument which flashes words at a given rate rhythmically across a line, compelling the eyes to follow. Better eye habits are thereby induced.
The clinic group is divided into five sections, each under the guidance of a graduate student. Henry Van Swearingen, Mary Chaney, Mary Ford and Alfred Hunsicker are the students assisting Doctor Nash.
Constant reading practice is urged. Classes meet only twice a week for 40-minute periods for practice with the metronome. The amount of reading improvement is therefore mainly up to the individual.
At the end of the semester the preliminary tests will be given again to check for progress in reading.
A college student with correct reading habits and average ability can hope to read 500 to 600 words a minute.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Highway Patrol Now Has 1500 Checking Stations
Topeka. — (UP) — J. B. Jenkins, superintendent of the Kansas highway patrol has announced that the organization now has a total of almost 1,500 car inspection stations operating in various parts of the state.
The stations dispense the official "OK" sticker to drivers of m o t r cars after their vehicles have undergone tests and have been pro-
mounced safe for highway driving. Since the first of the year, the patrol has been issuing orange and white colored stickers. The 1957 sticker was black and white.
The stickers are placed on the windshields of the cars which have successfully passed the tests given by state inspectors.
Jenkins said the fact that requests for the stickers are increasing is testimony of their popularity among motorists of Kansas.
DOBBS
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We are headed for the open . . . Open spaces where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, open doors in business . . . And modern business in general conducted in an honest and open manner.
No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good.
Advertisements appearing in the 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.
-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23.1989
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'40, Society Editor
an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 7 p.m., call K.U.21; after 5, call 2023-K3
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained Saturday with a picnic in Brown's grave, followed by an in- house gathering. The following were guests:
Ana Brown Hwurd, c'unl
Frances Hurd, f'41
Joy Morrison, c'40
Joy Remmbrook, c'unl
Margie Spearing, c'38
An Miller Kansas City, Mo.
Jeanne Fitzgerald, c'88
Eugene Hughes, c'88
Virginia Lee Steevens, c'99
Margaret Jane Albertry, c'40
Betty Bender, Kansas City, Mo.
Jane Sutherland, c'88
Betty Jane Patton, c'unl
Elizabeth Carruth, c'88
Eugene Ewes, c'88
Marije Harbough, c'88
Betty Butcher, c'41
Betty Burch, f'41
Wayne, c'42
Doris Johnson, c'40
Marguerite Myers, f'38
Lella Lou Welsl, c'unl
Betty Stephenson, c'40
Elizabeth Carruth, c'40
Betty Jane McCoy, c'40
Betty Ann Yankee, c'40
Maxine Miller, c'41
Doree, c'41
Alice Kinney, c'unl
Helen Walker, c'unl
Mary Lewis, c'unl
Mary Lewis, c'unl
Patricia Etienhower, c'unl
Elinor Shockley, c'unl
Lena B. Funk, c'unl
Martha J Starck, c'unl
Martha J Starck, c'unl
Juliette Trembley, c'unl
Mary Alice Livingston, c'unl
Tabla Bottell, c'unl
Payne, c'41
Marianne Dillon, c'unl
Virginia Appel, c'41
Margaret Stoewle, fa'uncil
Margaret Stoewle, c'unl
Genieve Gaylord, c'41
Peggy Lynch, c'unl
Betty Coulson, f'41
Harris, c'unl
Camilla Scott, c'41
Jean Robertus, c'41
Margaret Slentz, c'41
Elinor, c'unl
Mary An Edgerton, c'19
Eleanor Cavert, c'unl
Jane Robinson, Atchion
McPherson, c'unl
Jean Wurtz, c'40
Jean Perry, c'40
The chaperons were Mrs. William Huttig and Mrs. C.A. Thomas.
--ode, as the author calls it, might be more fitting down Manhattan way, but here it comes, anhoe.
]
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorcery, held an informal supper meeting last night in the sky parlor of the Journalism Club at 10 a.m. on Monday, which will be held March 29, were discussed. Those present were:
Mrs. J. J. Kidler, sponsor, Lawrence
Mrs. L. N. Flint, Lawrence
Mrs. James Clark, Lawrence
Mrs. George Church, Lawrence
Mrs. Elizabeth Deming, c18el
Ardath Cable, c18cel
Araline Valentine, c18
Jim Fleedl, c18
Louie Peyton, c193
Maxine Fischer, c18
Jean Thomas, c18
Ruth Time, c19
Dean Paul B. Lawson and Mrs.
Lawson entertained with a buffer
supper Sunday evening. The guests
were:
}
Dr. and Mr. E. H. Hollands
Prof. George Beal and Ms. Real
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Prof. H. B. Chubb and Ms. Chubb
∞
Mess. Murray Hodges of Bartlesville, OKla., and Betty Schwanzt of Salina are visiting for a few days at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mrs. Linch of Salina was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
--ode, as the author calls it, might be more fitting down Manhattan way, but here it comes, anhoe.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Don Fierce, ed'41.
Charles McCarty of Denver was a guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house yesterday.
John Peck, c'39, was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday.
Daisy Hoffman, c'38, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
~
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Monday.
~
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following at dinner Sunday:
John Webbain, c:40
John Rymond 'O'Brien, c:39
John Trombley, c:41
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Kiehl, Pittsburg
John Mull, Coffeyville
Mr. Wardle, c:39
Euclid Hall, b:38
∞
Mark Hadges, Hutchinson, and Simeon Agnos, Kansas City, Mo. were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday.
--ode, as the author calls it, might be more fitting down Manhattan way, but here it comes, anhoe.
Karl Baldwin, Mrs. George Mills and Mrs. Ed Charles were invited to play for absent men
∞
Mrs. W. E. Hutt was hostess Monday to her contract club at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. Mrs.
The junior group of the American Association of University Women will have a party this evening at 7:30 at the Sigma Kappa house, with Miss Jesse May Tucker and Miss Jill Anderson to entertain entertainment. Mrs. T. H. Marshall, Miss Hazel Anderson and Miss Suel Willzell will act as hostesses.
--ode, as the author calls it, might be more fitting down Manhattan way, but here it comes, anhoe.
The University Club will entertain with an informal dinner dance Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. The hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loak and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beamer.
June Hoover, bumel, was a lunch-eon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
'Y' Groups Sponsor Picnic Tomorrow Night
The W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. in order to create friendship among the students on the Hill and an understanding between fraternity and independent students, are jointly get-together, get-togethers, picnics, and parties.
The Chi Omega sorority entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
The second of these "friendship builders" will be Thursday afternoon, March 24, at 5.30. Thirty students have been invited to attend a picnic near Pioneer cemetery. The committee in charge of the picnic is composed of Velma Wilson, c'40, and Hugh Bland, b'unc1.
In case of bad weather, the affair will be given at Henley house followed by dancing at the Memorial Union building.
Work Crew Finds Gold, Goes on Digging Spree
Bloomburg, S.D. (UP)—The job of deepening a cellar in Bloomburg is completed, but the job was done too well, the contractor concluded.
John Johnson, a workman, turned up a $29 gold piece with his pick and fellow workers dug in with all their might. Several hours' effort yielded $1,240 (57 coins) of an apparently long-buried treasure.
So hard did the diggers work that they dug the cellar two feet deeper than the owner desired.
Dying of Tuberculosis, Takes Own Life
Cleveland, March 21 — (UP) — Physicians told Randall Buckley, 21 he had tuberculosis and would die within six months. Tonight he hailed a taxi cab at the Cleveland airport, told the driver that he had arrived by plane from New York and wanted to go to Mount Signal hospital to visit a doctor. As the cab pulled into the hospital driveway, Buckley shot himself through the heart and died.
Shirley Temple Wins Judgment in Libel Case
London, March 22,—(UP)—A libel suit brought on behalf of Shirley Temple, American child actress, against the new defunct magazine "Night and Day" was settled in the King's bench division of English high court today with a $10,000 award for Shirley, $5,000 for the Twentieth Century Fox Film corporation of America and $2,500 for the Twentieth Century Fox company of England.
The suit concerned an article criticizing the child's acting in a recent picture. Apologies were made to the child and to the producing companies.
On the Shin-ode, as the author calls it, might be more fitting down Manhattan way, but here it comes, anhoe.
Phone K.U. 66
On this grassy ground I found you
Continued from page 1
Our items on the Sour Owl of yesterday…'Nn't it a little unfair for the Pi Phi column to have access to the Owl column to make nasty cracks at the Kappa?...'The He and She will be look up after all the swell an attack the Gene O'Brien on his o-r-i-g-i-n-a-1 joke...'Outside of all the things you have to say, there is coming t h a t promises to be good. Dorothy Fritz is putting on t he next issue and she gave us this picture as well and Evolution of a Steek Prey eight (8) very clear pictures. And a little Theta dirt as well as Pi Phi dirt...'
ODE TO A COW
How now, brown cow,
How do you look so sad?
How now, brown cow,
Why aren't you gay and
Why aren't you gay and
-C. M. Henry.
With all these lovely cows around you
Hey looky, Hey looky, A-nouncing the battle of bats. This Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Miners and the Geologists are going to quit throwing big words at each other and settle the feud with ball bats (and a ball). We hear confidently that the geologists haven't a chance and that the game is going to be rough and rocky for them. The miners say that they can win with only a pitcher and a catcher (pro-team) to quit as members from the local gashouse gang). The whole thing sounds batty to us, but come out and boo anyboo.
THE ARGUS $12.50
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C. M. Henry wins the ticket to the Dickinson for his cow ditty. Deanna Durban and Herbert Marshall are starred in "Mad About Music."
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The spring semester series of lectures on the applied aspects of psychiatry will begin Friday at 8:30 a.m., in room 9 of Frank Strong hall. On every Friday for the next seven weeks a similar lecture will be given. The guest speakers are psychiatrists who have volunteered their services. The program is as follows:
April 8: Dr. Martin Grotjahn,
Menninger clinic, Topeka, "The Relation of Psychiatry to Organic Medicine."
IVA'S
April 1. Dr. Byron Shiflet, Menninger clinic, Topeka, "Psychiatric Training."
Applied Psychiatry Lectures Begin Friday
March 25. Dr. Douglas Ovr, Menninger clinic, Topeka, "The Scope of Modern Payhiatry."
April 22: Dr. Bernard Kamm,
Meninger clinic, Topeka, "Psychotherapy."
April 29: Dr. Robert Morse, Menninger clinic, Topeka, "Medical Therapy."
May 6: Dr. Ralph Fellows, superintendent state hospital, Osawatomi, "Feschiatry in the State Hospital."
May 13; Mr. William Orbison, clinical psychologist, Osawatomy, "Experimental Work in Psychiatry."
Judge Charles Haiden issued the order after Magliuco testified his wife shipped and beat him. Mrs. Magliuco was 15. Her husband is 24. O'Reilly is 15. Her husband is 24.
Larsing, Mich., Marche 23—(CP) —A court tonight restrained Mrs. Gertrude Magnliouce from "doing bodily harm" to her husband, David.
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DEANNA DURBIN
With Herbert Marshall Also Selected Short Subjects
Ozark Admirer of Smith Writes Quaint Fan Letter
Suits Taxes Dresses Fits Coats 50c
SOARING TO NEW ALTITUDES IN ENTERTAINMENT!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Non-Stop New York"
ANNA LEE - JOHN LODER
"Miss Betty Smith I saw your Picture in the Journal-Post for The Musical Revue for the Spring Swing and can Not refrain from wrighting you a line. I for one Delight in Corresponding with Some one I have Never Learned to Appreciate. It appeal to you then it Will not Be a Hard Mattter to call it a valentine and d throw it in the waste Basket. it's as Natural for us to admire one of the oopset Sect as it is for a goose to go barefooted. So with this book I will get to some Get Note of an answer, to get Some Knot of an answer, from Mr. Elija Sutterfield, Bizmark, Mo. 79 Miles South of Stouls."
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U. S. Film "The River"
SUNDAY!
AMERICA'S LEADING LOVE TEAM IN THE COMEDY HIT OF 1938!
GART COOPER
CLAUDIEE COLBERT
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife"
This is a fan letter which Betty Smith, e39, received following recent publication in the Kansas City Journal-Post of a picture showing the dancing chorus for "Spring Swing." musical revue to be presented on the Campus April 5 and 6.
The handwriting is an old-fashioned, laborious, labscript, and for some reason—she can't explain why Betty is convinced that Mr. Sutterfield is an Ozark lawyer. She can imagine the old fellow, writing at an ancient roll-top desk, under the flickering light of a kerosene lamp, surrounded by dusty volumes of Blackstone, in a ramshackle office.
GARY COOPER
The letter is a gem, worthy of a treasured position in anyone's souvenirs. Its quaint phrasing, unorthodox spelling, and sly humor have arroused no little comment among the persons who have read it.
the people who have read it.
At first Betty thought "someone was kidding" her. But after examin-
ing the movie, she contemplating about the thing for
a while, she has decided that it is the "real McCoy".
Bottle Bobs Along For 9,000 Miles
Washington - (UP) —Almost exactly two years after it was cast overboard off San Jose, Costa Rica, a bottle was recovered at Sumar, Philippine islands, a distance of about 9,000 miles.
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UNION FOUNTAIN
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Sunday—"SCANDEL STREET" Lew Ayres, Louise Campbell
VARSITY
The HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Join Your Friends at the Vorsity
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
BARGAIN DAYS
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'Til 7 Then 15c
The Smartest Musical Ever Filmed
The Grandest Song Ever Written
DAIX MADELEINE
POWELL • CARROLL
IN IRVING BERLIN'S
"ON THE AVENUE"
ALUCE FAKE - The NITZ Brothers
and GEORGE BARBIE?
A Rip-Snorting Battle Between Newsreel Cameramen and the Underworld
'ANYTHING FOR A THRILL'
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
He Drew Loves With DEATH in a Wild Bid for Lost Love
KENT TAYLOR - FAY WRAY - NAN GREY
"THE JURY'S SECRET"
A Spur-Jabbing, Song-Loving Fool Bob Baker A Singing Fool
"THE SINGING OUTLAW"
Popeye Cartoon — 3 Stooges — "Termites of 1938"
Sunday—"Mountain Music" Martha Rays - Bob Burns
19 F.§, by Second Officer M. E. Enlut-
bison. It was clicked on Satar on
MARC 187, according to the hydr-
epileptic office of the Navy Department.
The two points are almost on a bee line along the 10 degrees north latitude line.
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David Belasco's Celebrated Stag Hit Leaps to New Fame on the Screen!
Nelson Eddy
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INTIMACY
There is nothing like the student newspaper for intimacy
in the DAILY KANSAN, official student newspaIt comes home from school with you, or it is waiting at the door to greet you in the morning. It enters your room as a close friend and adviser. In no other medium does Lawrence advertising make an appeal so personal, so intimate, as it does per for K.U. students.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23,1938
Hurlers Needed Badly For Team
Conger Finds Lack Of Pitcher Is Principal Weakness of His 1938 Baseball Squad
The big problem which is facing Coach Ralph Conger in shaping his baseball team for spring competition is the search for a number of capable pitchers to fill this gap. Thanks to be the weakness of the sound.
Two Possibilities Appear
With the opening of the season on April 12 and 13 at Kansas State, Conger has but two lettermen, George Kloppenberg, b'sp, and James Bass, as veteran hurlers.
At present there is a possibility that Malp "Red" Dugan, c'41, may turn out to be a potential deliverer on the mound. Dugan pitched with the Kansas City Lapetinas in 1933, but developed a bad arm and has not pitched since. Another candidate for the position is Mike McNally, c'uncel, who worked for the Iola Ban Johnson team last season.
The catching stuff is very strong this year. Ferrell Anderson, ed39; veteran signal caller, will be behind the fence. Caledar walder, c'40; will act in reserve.
Lester Kappelman, c39, is working at the shortstop position and is likely to remain there. At third base are Raymond Conklin, buncl, and Raymond Napier, c40, both of whom seem to be very capable for that assignment. Bert Barnum, b39, is sent to hold down the keystone
Two Star at First
There is keen competition for the first-base position between Orman Wanamaker, b39, and Frank Komatz, b'unel, at fair pros, and Cavalerde is being held for the first in case the others fail to develop.
Pat Holcom, b39, is the letterman of the outfield who will probably combine his ability of fielding and power at the bat to hold his position. If Cadwalader does not fill the initial sac he is likely to be sent to do the hitting. The remainder of outfield positions will probably be chosen by batting power.
It it was the strength at the plaf which compensated for the pitching weakness last season, and it is Commanzoni's reason to develop a strong slugging team.
Because of the afternoon showers yesterday, no practice was held. With the field in good shape and a possibility of a cut of the squat sometime before training, will probably settle down to serious training for the next few weeks in order to round into shape for the coming Big Six competition.
New Matches Set For Golf. Tennis Teams
Scheduling of tennis and golf games with Washburn College, one of two tennis matches with Nebraska Wesleyan University of Lincoln, was announced yesterday by the college. At the same time he announced reverencing of places for the Kansas-Nebraska golf and tennis matches.
The first matches with Washburn will be at Topeka April 12, and the return matches will be played here April 29. The Nebraska West will come in June 6, and the Jayhawkers will go to Lincoln May 13.
Instead of going to Lincoln May 7 for golf and tennis matches with the Cornhuskers, the Jayhawks will have a two-day stand there at the Weston stadium against the Weasel and Nebraska crews. Nebraska will come here May 7.
Women's Intramurals
Senior Majors
The senior majors in physical education will attend the Kansas Health and Physical Education Association convention to accept a fellowship, 129th, Dr. Bert Nash o the School of Education will be one of the speakers.
Quack Club
the members of the Quack Club have been divided into the following three divisions for swimming practice starting next week:
Division I to report on Monday,
8:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m., Wednesday,
7:30 p.m., and Saturday, 9:30 p.m.
Bridges, Betty Heitmann, Annette
Owens, Alina Bigelow, Jean Willis
Mickie Learnard, Alice Jones,
Barbara Allen, Isabel Sipel, Barbara
Grant
Division II to report on Tuesday,
7:30; Wednesday 8:30; Thursday, 7:30
Monday, 6:30; Peggy Lowell, Mary Learnard, Elsie Lowell, Ruth Nelson, Mariel Rowlands, Betty McVey, Delos
Rowlands, Betsy McVey, M. J. Lewis,
Mary Ann Ederton.
Division III to report on Monday
7:30; Tuesday, 3:30; Thursday, 8:30
and Saturday, 9:30 a.m.
Cunningham May Have Mix-up On Race Dates
Glenn Cunningham is reported to have accepted an invitation to try for a new world record in a mile run at the Los Angeles coliseum on April 24, the day following the Kansas Relays.
According to Coach H. W. Hargiss, Glenn has not given notice that he will not run at the Kansas Relays. Coach Hargiss has had letters from Glenn several times in the past few weeks, and he is certain that he will be on hand for the relays as he promised.
Cunningham could not be immediately located in New York yesterday day afternoon to settle the question of his running dates, but Dan Farris, secretary of the National A.U.A. organization, planned to run at the Kansas Relays and he assumed Glenn would make no change in those plans.
Scrimmage In Workouts Daily Games as Feature Of Practice for Coming Week's Sessions
Beginning daily scrimmage Monday afternoon, the Jayhawk football squad is pointing toward the Sept. 24 tilt with Texas here next fall. Realizing that little time will pass before he learns playing next season, the Kansas men are really "making the squid" now.
Sixty candidates are now going through daily drills, followed by serimming for about an hour beginning at 5 p.m. The first trials Monday and Tuesday were ragged, but enthusiasm made up for any lack in precision. Freshmen comprise the major portion of the present team, and are expected to add much remainder of last season's manual.
Frosh Stars Stand Out
Teams were picked with an eye,
toward matching prospective against
known talent, but Ralph Miller, Ed
Hall, and Bill Benson stood out well
from the fresh pack. "Red" Thompson
with his ability to catch passes.
Blocking was short on both teams, and attention will be given it in future drills.
Thus far, only four men are suffering from injuries keeping them out of play. They are: Milt Sullivan,ant halfback, with a hip injury; Ed Suagee, halfback, who afoot in gym work; Howard Martin, tackle; and Irwin Travis,Black.
Starting Lineups
Starting lineups for the two teams were as follows:
Reds- Ends, Thompson and Wenstrand; guards, White and Hartman; tackles, Rhule and Boisleave; center; Wilson, quarterback; Miller; halfbacks, Caldwell and Amerine; fullback. Hall.
Yellows—Ends, Shirk and Renko guards, Andrews and Crowell tackles, Massare and Merkle; center, Jenkins; quarterback, Belsche halffaulkens, Bukaty and Wilson; fullback, Bill Bunsen.
Others who saw action on the teams were: Reds - Fedde, Narrame, Driscoll. Yellows - Hall, Jacka Jacks, Burgs, Morgan.
Mexico City, March 22. (UP)—On direct instructions from Secretary of State Cordell Hull, United States Ambassador Joseph Daniels today conferred with Pres. Lazaro Cardenas for the first time on ex-propriation of the $400,000,000 oil industry.
U. S. Confers With Mexico Over Oil Expropriation
The conference between the president and the ambassador came shortly after the chief executive had revealed his first plans for government organization of the vast industry.
Phi Delt's Capture Swim Title
Westminster in Second,
With Delta Tau, Sigma
C b i Following; T o p
Man Is Henderson
Fhi Diha Theta put on a whirlwind finish yesterday afternoon to win the men's intramural swimming meet with 64 points. Westminster was second with 53 points and Delta faced third with a total of 42 points.
1. Phi Delta Theta ... 64
2. Westminster ... 53
3. Delta Tau Delta ... 42
4. Sigma Chi ... 40
5. Beta Theta Pi ... 37
6. Phi Kappa Psi ... 22
6. Phi Gamma Delta ... 22
6. Alpha Upsilon ... 12
8. Kappa Signa ... 9
9. Delta Upsilon ... 6
9. Nu Signa ... 4
Hendrickson of Phi Delt received the lion's share of the credit for the victory. He won the diving, 50-yard backstroke, and 100-yard backstroke piling up a total of 15 points by himself. He won each event easily and seemed fresh at the finish. McCoy of Delta TauDelta and Wilson of Sigma Chi were runners up for the individual honors with 8 points each. In one of the best races of the day, McCoy succeeded in beating out Wilson by a hair in the 50-yard breast stroke. The boys swam neck and neck all the way, but in the stretch McCoy had enough left to
The strong Westminster team won both of the relays with little trouble. They took the medley in 3:2.15 and the 200-yard affair in 3:6.9. These times are fast for any队 in a gymnasium as that as in Robinson gymnasium.
Maier, of Westminster, turned in a fine performance in the 100-yard free style when he paddied his way to finish out ahead in 1.65.4.
Results were as follows:
300-yard medley relay: Westminster, first; Phil Delta Heata, second; second; third; fourth. 50-yard breast stroke: McCoy, Delta Tau Delta, first; Wilson, sigma Chi, second Tholen, Phi Delta Chi, fourth. Time: 33.0.
100-yard free style: Westin, Westminster, first; Durna, Westminster second; Harrow, Sigma Chi, third; Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi, fourth. Time 105.4.
50-yard backstroke: Hendrickson, Phi Delta Theta, first; Hiawat, Westminster, second; Chambers, Phi Delta Theta, third. Time: 33.2
Diving: Hendrickson, Phi Delta Tau,
Delta Theta (340), second; Rickman,
Delta Tau Delta, Tau (328), third;
Delta Tau Delta, Tau (303),
fourth.
100-yard backstake: Hendrickson, Phi Delta Theta, first; Coyo, Delta Tau Delta, second; Townsley, Phi Delta Theta, third. Time, 1:37.
200-yard relay: Westminster; first;
Beta Theta Pi; second; Phi Delta
Theta, third; Time, 1.56.9.
a free style; Wilson, Sigma
4. first Hermanh, Sigma Ch,
second; master Westminster, third;
Backs, Beta Theta P, fourth.
271.
New York, March 22—(UP)—Detective James Sweeney found the antics of a cat on a window ledge so amusing today that he forgot the prisoner he was guarding. While Sweeney watched the cat, Morris Roth, charged with burglarly, walked away.
DYE YOUR SHOES
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansas Sports Editor
Cat Helps Prisoner Escape
...to fit the season
...for the parties
Gilding, Silvering and Tinting of Fabric Shoes
E L E C T R I C
SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whestone, Prop.
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 686
Our boy Fralle has returned to the fold, as grinning and good-natured as usual, with no signs of an extra-sized head. To us, that seems a real tribute to a great athlete. After setting the A.A.U. boys back on their heels at Denver during the past week, and practically winning the national championship for the Muleley's Fralle was voted the most valuable of the tournament." Despite this honor, his name appeared on the second all-American A.A.U. basketball team and not the first.
We are having a little difficulty in understanding such a move, but suppose it was due to the fact that Pralle was not in A.A.U. competition all season. However, the committee wouldn't have been justified in believing that Fred merely hit a "hot streak" at Derby. Derby is the ball all season under all conditions. There's no use crying over that now, but we'll always think the first team placement would have been the deserved home.
For
ECONOMY
SAFETY - COURTESY
DEPENDABILITY
The
RAPID TRANSIT
Co.
This cry which wafts on the breezes from down Kansas City wily sticks in our craw just slightly. The Kansas Citans are telling all listeners what a great basketball town their little burg is, and backing up statements by citing the Ward-Wy-antioite final at the state basketball tourney, and the A.A.U. championship Hesley team. It might be more prudent to call it a high school basketball town, but so far as the Heal-
Coach Lindsey has divided his spring footballers into squads, and is planning to hold nighty scrimmages all this week if weather permits. New uniforms are being considered—pants of a silver-gray whipeed, with dark blue jerseys adorned with red and white stripes. The helmet is pure white. Lindsey says the trend it to doll up the teams the coming year—does anyone doubt it?
ey's being Kansas City products—Pralle is from St. Louis, Mo.; Frank Growen is from Atchison; Noble from Kansas City; and so on, indefinitely.
Wolfe To Review Alumni Achievements
Achievements of widespread importance of University alumni during the past year will be featured on the alumni achievement report this spring at commencement. This is the fourth annual report of things University alumni have done and are doing.
Miss Carmine Wolfe, '03, of Topeka,
has accepted the job of giving the
report this year.
To facilitate gathering this information, a letter has been sent by the alumina office to local alumni and officers, faculty members, and other employees of the University, requesting information regarding the activities of alumni during the past year.
The alumii committee has decided to keep the number of persons mentioned each year in the future smaller than the first four reports, consequently only activities requiring importance will be mentioned.
All intramural managers be at the intramural field this afternoon at 4:30 with two or three men. Experimental baseball games will be played to determine whether the new 12-inch ball is to be used in intramural baseball this year.
basketball coaches in the Middle
Way by Dr. F. C. 'Plog' Allen, basketball coach at the University of
Washington and a member of the national
rules body."
NOTICE
Intramural athletics at the University of Wisconsin had their origin an early as 1883, at which time the university armory was constructed in a large measure to intercalate and intramural activities.
Ed Elbel, intramural director.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
Perhaps a new vogue will be set up in the recruiting of prize high school athletes, if many schools follow the example recently set by the University of North Carolina. A high school basketball star who is named to the national team is headed for the Carolina school, according to an Associated Press report. The "old man" graduates in May.
The Texas Longhorns, one of the leading intercollege baseball nines in the country, were handed a 6-4 loss by the Tulsa Oilers of the Texas League. In the second frame the Oilers beat the Steers marked up the first score, as they scored twice on the Texas Leaguers in the first inning.
Ordinarily, 46 of a point doesn't make much difference one way or another, but it meant a lot to the chances of Ted Fiegel, star Indiana U. diver, in the Big Ten swimming championship. For that was the margin that put Ray North of Northwestern in the preliminary trials ahead of Fiegel. Once in the finals, Fiegel had just as much chance of winning the diving laurels as the rest of the field.
Rocky Spicer of the Southern California Daily Trojan included Phog Allen in his column. Spicer writes, "Phog Allen, Kansas' great basketball coach, has won 22 championships in 28 years of coaching. That, my friends, is quite a record." Another mention of the Kansas mentor was found in the De Pauli "More basketball legislation may be just around the corner. A proposal to abolish the center line and place the blame on the referee may be submitted to the National Basketball Rules committee when it meets in Chicago, April 7 and 8. A question, embodying this suggestion, is contained in a questionnaire now being sent to
Elevator Explosion Kills Two, Injures Three
Minneapolis, Minn., March 22—(UP) Two men were killed and three others injured seriously today by an explosion which wrecked a 100-foot grain elevator. Fire followed the explosion and all available apparatus was called to prevent spread of the flames.
In any case pleasure
Chesterfield
CBS
Weekly
Radio Features
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
PAUL WHITEMAN
DEEMS TAYLOR
PAUL DOUGLAS
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LAWRENCE TIBBETT
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
PAUL WHITEMAN
DEEMS TAYLOR
PAUL DOUGLAS
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JACKSON C. MAYER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 121
F.D.R. Takes Wage-Hour Fight South
End of 'Feudalism' Is Demanded in Address Made While En Route To Warm Springs
Z229
Gainesville, Ga., March 23—(UP)
-President Roosevelt today boldly carried his fight for higher wages
harter hours into the South, unexpectedly demanding that it abandon antagonism to his social and economic reforms and calling for an end to "feudalism."
"I am opposed to Fascism as I an opposed to Communism."
Mr. Roosevelt strayed only once from the text of his prepared speech in which he said there was little chance of a victory. Fascism, adding extempenously;
It was the first public address the President has made in three months, and the sweeping nature of his remarks caught newspaper correspondents and radio broadcasting systems unprepared. Correspondents had understood that the chief executive would pause only for routinely marked events before calling to Warm Springs, Ga., for a 10-day vacation. No arrangements had been made to broadcast over national radio hookups, and as a result it was transmitted only over Georgia stations.
Warm Springs, Ga., March 23—(UP)—President Roosevelt arrived here aboard his special train late today. He exchanged greetings with neighbors and patients of the Warm Springs sanitation, and then was told the "Little White House" stop Pine Mountain, where he will stay 10 days.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
"It gives us the creeps every time we pass the Commons building Seems like the boys in white are giving us the X-ray glance--thinking of how we'd look in a tub of brine under the dissecting knife." said a member of the fair sex. We hate to disillusion the young ladies about the young does, but they are not thinking about cadavers. They are human, too. It is the bright sun and those summer dresses.
These Spring days—Jack Townsend and Dave "Snooks" Oberlin went afishing Sunday and caught two fish and a sunburn. The game warden caught them and made them throw the fish back...George Allred chewing tobacco while billiarding...Marcia Morris sprainting her Ed Dalling's wrist without reason...Was Jody Stewart bitten by George Breen pet monkey...Boris Brenner gardening in an unopened text book. Wonder who—...Look alike;s Pete Tappen of the Kappa Sigs and Hal Leroy of the movies...Small M i d w e k crowd last night.
Kenneth Avery notice: (Or maybe you knew all the time?)
Dearest Kenny:
I am writing you via the SHINI to let you know that the reason he have led you on is because you are such a swell dancer. I would love to watch him. I was engaged to a fellow nearer my own age. If you come to K.C., drop in and see me.
POME
Engineers' mule mascot lazy and sick.
Senior lawyer with his law books and stick:
Lawyer jabbed the mule, the mule gave a lurch—
Services were held at the law barn church.
We hear that Jean Lowell of Ricker hall had some very fetching pictures taken the other day when one of the girls turned camera fiend. Jean (by the way, she is a descendant of James Russell th e poet Lowel) has rounded up all the available copies from her masculine admirers but the butin is unattended. Our little girl said that Martin Peterson and Dean McCoY might know something about the whole thing.
—Donald Coulter
Continued on page 3
Miller and Pralle
Lead in University
Popularity Contest
Returns late last night show Maxine Miller and Fred Praille leading in the contest for the University's "best she" and "most fascinating he."
Genewieve Gayland and Mary Noel were tied for second among the women with Patti Payne, Helen Hurd, Elisabeth Betty Butcher in a group for third.
John Packard was trailing Pralle y only six votes. In third place was job Packard, and in the fourth place was Bill O'Shay, the Ernie Wes, and Bill O'Shay.
The winning couple, with a chapron, will leave for New York from
The pfe, with a chapron, will leave for New York from Kansas City on the TWA. Sky They will be entertained in the Raimk room in the Rockefeller plaza, the Stork Club, the Manhattan room of the Hotel Pennsylvania, and at Leon and Edie's.
Hotel accommodations will beurnished by the Park hotel withthe haperon.
Convention Begins Today
University To Be Host To Water and Sewage Engineers
The University will be host to the eleventh annual meeting of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works association, which convenes today and will continue through a three-day session. This convention is an extension of the laboratory school for operators which adjourned yesterday afternoon.
Registration will begin at 8:30 o'clock today in room 12 of Marvin hall.
The meeting will be opened by Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who will present the opening address at 9:30 a.m. Most of the morning will be spent in panel discussion on experiences in operating water purification plants.
Outstanding speakers on the subject will include: B. L. Ulrich, water superintendent, Manhattan; William O'Day, plant chemist, Coffeyville; J. A. Boyer, filter engineer, Fort Scott; a and Frank E. Willey, water superintendent, Lawrence; j o h n P. Harris, industrial chemist; B. L. Ulrich will explain the operators on a subject of odor and taste problems in water. This speech will conclude the morning session.
The afternoon session will be given over to addresses. W. C. Purdy, biologist for the U.S. Public Health service, Cincinnati, will speak on "The Control of Microorganisms in Water and Respiratory" John G. Stutz of Lawrence, who is the executive director for the League of Kansas Municipalities, will discuss "Career Service for Technical Personnel in Municipal Employment." A lecture on "The Selection and Operation of Centrifugal Pump Equipment" will be prepared by H. C. Austin of Kansas City, Mo.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the principal address of the association banquet, which will be held at 6:30 Friday night.
The convention will close Saturday morning with the election of officers and a tour of the water purification plant of Lawrence.
The present officers of the association are: President, D. H. Ruppa water superintendent of Topeka vice-president, Frank Seymour, city manager of El Dorado; J. F. Branson, water and light superintendent of Russell; and H. L. Lingo, water and light superintendent of Horton; and the secretary-treasurer, Earnest Boyce of Lawrence.
Baker Speaks Today On 'Small City Daily'
"The Small City Daily" is the subject of the speech to be presented to journalism majors by Ralph Baker, field manager of the Kansas Press Association, at 2:30 a.m. afternoon in room 102. Journalists of other departments who are interested in newspaper work are invited to attend the lecture.
This is the third in a series of five professional talks by Mr. Baker. Other Kansas newspapermen will be invited to speak during the semes-
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair Thursday and Friday; warmer Thursday.
Cardenas Promises Oil Indemnity
Mexican President Tells 'Anti-Gringo' C r o w d t h a t Nation's Honor Demands Payment
Mexico City, March 23—(UP)—"Mexico will honor its obligations abridon" and will organize "to begin immediate indemnification" of 17 American and other foreign oil company whose $400,000,000 property constituted by the government President Lazaro Cardenas said tonic.
The president made his declaration during a speech from the balcony of the national palace after thousands of men, women and children expressing anti-American feelings marched past in a mass demonstration to show their support of his seizure order.
"It will be necessary to make some sacrifices, as without them it will be impossible to obtain the independence which our people demand," President Cardenas said. "We are not going to obtain it forcibly now are we going to refuse to pay for the property expropriated. We are on a legal and moral palate to make our nation great and respected. We would like to give our diplomatic reply with high-minded acts to the campaign which the press of several countries is conducting against Mexico."
Preceding the president's speech there had been a colorful parade which included representatives of all industrial and commercial establishments, led by bands and drum corps and carrying banners which showed participants were opposed to all foreigners, but principally to Americans.
Some shouted as they marched,
"One, two, three, four. The gringoes are going."
The word gringo, usually used contemptuously, is used to designate an American in Mexico.
Loyalists Caught In Rebel Trap
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, March 23 – (IU)-Insurgent headquarters announced tonight that 35,000 Loyalists were being driven into a huge trap along the north bank of the Ebro river near the rebel base of Saragossa after double-barreled hostilities on a 180-mile front.
The Loyalists, who have held a deep salient striking to within 18 miles of Saragossa, were reported by Generalisimo Francisco France's headquarters to be fleeing frantically eastward to Catalonia to escape being attacked by bombers of insurgent armies pressing in on them from north and south.
An Insurgent communique announced the capture of Dientria, Leystal stronghold 13½ miles south of Huecax along the Huecax-Sargoss highway, in a tightening of the trap.
Russell L. Wiley, University band director, and Howard Taylor, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will leave this morning at 10:30 a.m. where they will spend two days judging high school music contests.
London, March 23—(UP) The Loyalist rally at Madrid admitted tonight that the rebels had crossed the Ebro river on the North Aragon front and had captured Tordienta, Sangaren, Pina and Gels de Ehrato
Lvalists Admit Rebel Attack
R.O.T.C. Officers Draft Plans To Protect Mt. Oread Against Non-Existent Enemy
Lost: Basketball
Game—Puzzle Is
To Find Loser
Lost: one basketball game, loser unknown. At any rate it is understood that there was a basketball game last night between a team picked from the upperclass members of Kappa Sigma fraternity and a
Such, at least, is the desperate situation assumed by the third-year infantry students under Major E. A. Johnson.
Richie Rohr the actives beat the freshmen to the draw in calling in an account of the game to the Kansan. According to their report, the actives won by a score of 64 to 12 with Bruce Reid, varsity player, leading the way with 23 points. Howard Engleman, his flash, was held to one free throw by the close guarding of Wayne Clover, intramural star.
The cadet officers have been called upon to draft battle plans which would best protect the south slope of the hill from an unknown enemy of unknown strength—and for all the students know, it might even be the Japanese navy which had floated into position.
By Stewart Jones, c. 40
The enemy has attacked Mount Oread! University R.O.T.C. officers are called out in command of an infantry battalion to halt advancing forces!
Take your pick, the upperclassmen or the freshmen, and then tell the Kansas your answer.
Rescuers Are Too Late
By Stewart Jones. c'40
The "battalion commander" assigns sectors of the Hill to four "company commanders" who in turn place their platoons on the most stra
Marysville, Utah, March 24—(UP)
Two miners who were rescued late this afternoon from the gas-filled tunnel of the Deer Trail mine, died tonight as a respiraitor, rushed to a hospital in Oak Ridge City, arrived too late to aid them.
Mrs. John Pearson, wife of the mine superintendent, said that the two men died about 6:30, a few weeks earlier, scheduled to arrive at the mine.
Gassed Miners Succumb Awaiting Respirator Being Rushed to Them
Bert Lund and Dale Dalton, who had been trapped behind a fire in the entrance tunnel for nearly three hours, died at the mine in spite of a doctor's effort to keep them alive until the respirator arrived.
The mine, five miles from here, is owned by the Deer Trail Mining company, whose offices are in Salt Lake City. The mine produces gold and silver. O.J. Salsbury, its pressroom, is reported to be at Pasadena, Ct.
Kurt Lund, a brother of Bert, also was in the mine, but was rescued and revived. A fourth man reported working near the tunnel entrance, Golder Mecham, was rescued by a fellow miner.
"Don't miss the Billboard Ball!" was the cry of rising young journalists heard on the Hill 20 years ago. That was when journalism for women was comparatively new, and a few organized women were trying to make the Campus Theta Sigma Phi conscious.
Five minutes later the freshmen called in a report of the game with the score given as 35 to 16 in favor of the yearlings. According to the freshman's version, Engleman made 15 points, while Reid was held to 2 points by the excellent guarding of Kenneth Messner.
tégic positions. And the "platoon leaders" set their men on guard, get the range, and prepare for immediate action.
Theta Sigma Phi To Hold Banquet
For several years these Billboard Balls were the highlights of the journalist's social season. These dances, however, have been replaced by an annual formal Matrix Table banquet, a custom with which they are chaired by chapters of Theta Sigma Phi throughout the United States.
Nell Snead editor of the woman's page of the Kansas City Star, is to be the speaker Tuesday night, March 29, when the local chapter is entertaining with its formal banquet at Evans Hearth.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the English department, who heartily
Continued on page 3
Mount Oureis is a vital position in the countryside, and the war boys are determined to fight to the lastditch. For, as one of the battleshouses, they will be the Hill to the enemy, we'd be clear back to the Kaw river."
Defense plans are centered around the battalion's 12 machine guns. Auxiliary weapons that the students may use to solve the problem are rifles, automatic rifles, a 37 mm field gun, and a trench mortar.
So let's have our fun, Jayhawks; we can attend our lectures and sip oakes in blissful awareness. The army is ever alert and we are safe—at least until the enemy attacks on land instead of on paper.
Finances A g a i in Shake French Premier's Seat National Union Cabinet Is Forecast
Blum's Cabinet Endangered
Paris, March 24 (Thursday)—UP) —The 10 - day -popula Front government of Premier Leon Blum was endangered today when the senate financial commission declared that it preferred a National Union cabinet and rejected part o' Blum's financial program.
If the senate follows the commission, Blum probably will resign and demand a National Union cabinet. The senator should attend office for the second time Mar. 14.
The commission splits upon Blum's financial program on the heels of reliable reports that France may follow Great Britain's isolation policy and refuse immediate military aid to Kosovoia if that country is invaded.
The finance commission accepted, a five billion-branch ($152,750,000) advance from the Bank of France but categorically refused the four billion-brillon equalization fund for national defense.
It was believed that the commission's action will speed up the formation of a National Union cabinet as France had during the World War II.
The debate on foreign and national affairs later today after the British parliamentary announcement by Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in London is expected to be important.
It had been expected that the Blum financial program would be accepted today and that no new crisis would occur. That is one of the acute international situation.
Canuteson Is Representative
Dr. Ralph I. Caniteson, director of the health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, has been appointed representative of the South Central Section to the American Cancer Society Committee on Tuberculosis.
This committee will plan and conduct the activities of the South Central section with regard to tuberculosis. The *Kansas University health service gives the tuberculin test in physical examinations, but all schools in this section do not provide tuberculosis tests of the duties of the committee will be to encourage these schools to give the tuberculin test.
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska make up the South Central section. Doctor Canutesse received word of his appointment from Frank G. Edson, president of this section of the American Student Health Association.
Fine Arts Recital Honors Kelley
Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley of New York, who are in Lawrence this week for the presentation of Doctor Kelley's oratorio, "Pilgrim's Progress" next Sunday afternoon, the School of Fine Arts will present a recital by selected advanced students in music this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
The program will be as follows:
Piano: "Scherzo, Op. 6," No.
(Griffes). Lila LeVan, gr.
Cello: "Concerc in A Minor," Allegro con moto, Allegro non troppo (St. Saens), Arthur Fielder, c'38.
Voice: Largo al facultat, from
"I Barbieri di siviglia" (Kosmi)
Piano: "Polonise in E Flat"
(Chopin), Mary Jane Bruce, fa.38.
Violin: "Concerto in G Minor Allegro energico (Bruch), Home Dodge Caine, Jr., fa39.
Voice: "Ouvre ton Coeur" (Bizet) Keith Davis, fa'38, tenor.
two pianos: "Jig, Fugue in G (Scott-Bach), Joyce Vetter, fa'39, and Alice Russell, fa'39."
Pope Protests Franco's Raids Upon Civilians
Vatican City, March 23—(UP)–Pope Pius XI, who recognizes Frankis Franco's insurgent government as Spain's rightful regime, tonight aligned himself with the French, and was leading to Franco against the "horror" of rebel air raids on civilian populations.
Officials Won't Sanction 'Name' Bands, Kihm Says
Dance Manager Tells Council That Business Office Is To Blame; More Than 300 Persons Attend Parties on M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. Passes
The University business office has been responsible in a large measure for the failure to bring a "name" band to the Campus this year for class parties, Paul Khm, varsity dance manager, told the Men's Student Council last night.
Men's Student Council Prepares for Coming Political Struggle
Kinn and Jack Townsend, student manager of the Union building, spoke at the invitation of the Council after M.S.C. members had encountered repeated student demands for an explanation of the situation.
Select Election Committee
The Men's Student Council last night took further steps in preparation for the coming men's election by selecting an election committee to direct arrangements for voting on April 7.
President Don Voehres appointed Tony Immel, 138, to succeed Newt Hoverstock as chairman of the committee. Other members, all of whom were retained on the committee, are: Frank Harwi, c'38; Jim Bounds, e'39; Harold Roe, b'39; and Phil Ruap, c'38.
By Harry "Scoop" Hill, c'40
The committee was instructed to plan for publication of the new election system and was authorized to operate in the equipment used on election day.
"The power of the business office lies in its authority to limit the amount we spend for a dance," Kihm said. "University
Voorhees instructed both parties to make two nominations for the positions of directors of the Union Activities Board. The selection will be made on Monday night, and the party meeting Monday night at the Council's regular meeting.
A temporary committee to work with W.S.G.A. representatives toward establishment of a student-faculty relations board was named. Bob Brooks, c'40, and John Littner, c'39, were appointed to represent the men students with Paul Moritz, c'39 as an alternate member.
Dan Tapuen, m'41, newly elected medical representative on M.S.C. was sworn in as a Council member in 2013 when the employees administered the formal oath.
The Council authorized an appropriation up to $5 to cover expenses of sending letters to officers of former classes asking use of funds for those classes to improve the first floor of the Memorial Union building.
Final settlement of the difficulties which arose over the proposed expenditure of $1200 for improvement of intramural facilities was effected, when the Council approved a report from W.S.G.A. favoring improvement of the intramural football field
The bill establishing a new system for choosing the student directory manager was read for the third time and passed.
Grad To Discuss Journalism Jobs
Miss Elizabeth Sanborn, 26, director of publicity for Kansas City charities, will discuss "Opportunities for Women in Journalism and Related Fields," this afternoon at 4:30 in Frank Strong hall. This is the second in a series of vocational guidance lectures sponsored by the W.S.G.A.
Miss Sanborn was a prominent student in the department of journalism while attending this University. After her graduation she worked for the Kansas City Kansan College, and held the position of business publicity director of the Allied Charities of Kansas City.
Two Will Sneak to Chem Club
The last task of this series will be given next Tuesday by Miss Olga Cyrus. Students will learn about home economics, on "Opportunities in the Field of Home Economics."
Two Will Speak to Chem Club
C. N. Robinson and J. K. Silberberg, assistant instructors in chemistry, will speak at the meeting of the Chemistry Club this afternoon and will be attending the Symposium "Sulfanilamide," and Mr. Silberberg on "Immunochemistry of the Pneumococcus." Visitors are invited.
authorities feel that the expenditure of the sum necessary to obtain a 'name' band would result in unfavorable publicity for the school."
The success of last year's management in booking Bob Crosby and Fletcher Henderson for two class barties was accidental, Kilm declared in answering criticism that bands this year have been "under bar."
Following the explanations by Kihm and Townsend, the Council voted informally to support the dance managers in an attempt to come to an understand the business office and expressed confidence in the judgment of the dance management in determining an equitable price for class parties.
"The Council feels there has been a lot of unwarranted criticism concerning the hiring of dance bands this year. After a thorough discussion of the matter, including the impracticability of a booking agency as testified by both this year's and last year's Union managers, we are satisfied with the limited finances available, the men in charge of the selection of the bands have made the best possible choices."
DON VOORHEES,
President,
Men's Student Council
"We have paid around the same amount as always has been spent for a band," the dance manager said, "but last year they happened to get two big 'name' bands through lucky breaks."
No 'Name' Band for Cakewalk
Gunn said extensive inquiries for a well-known orchestra for this year's Senior Cakewalk had revealed that he and his band could be cooked for the party.
Klimb pointed out that the business office feels that to spend a large amount for a "name" band would necessitate such a high ad-hoc charge as to exclude many students who could not afford the hike.
He gave a specific example of this ear when the business office turned own the proposed expenditure of 850 for Jimmy Lunceford's orchestra after the dance management had begun to arrange he appearance.
"A further handicap upon us." Kihm explained, "the limited facilities in the Union ballroom. We can accommodate about 400 couples with reasonable ease, which directly relates to our needs. We can btain from ticket sales."
"We must give out such a large number of passes," Klim continued, "that the number of paying couples who can get into the ballroom is not sufficient to allow us to break even in the dance."
150 'Comps' Given
The dance manager estimated the number of complimentary tickets, including those to the Men's Student Council and W.S.G.A., at 150 or a total of 300 persons of the capacity of 800, who attend the dance "ree"
"We could book a big name band which is available for around $1.Continued on page 1."
Continued on page 3
Authorized Parties
Friday, March 25
Phi Kappa Psi, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church, 11 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, 1221 Oread, 12 p.m.
Saturday, March 26
Pledges dance, Memorial
Union, 12 p.m.
gma Chi, party. 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1933
≈
Comment
Efficient Reading Habits Reduce Students' Work
Reading is rapidly assuming its long-recognized importance in the education field. Soon it will no longer be an elementary course but will continue into the higher schools until a level is reached at which students have acquired more perfect eye habits and reading comprehension.
College students, according to a statement made by Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and other experimenters in the field should read 300 or 500 words a minute with a high degree of understanding. Inability to read accounts for many college failures and low grades in general. (How did your mid-semesters come out?) Often we complain about an excessive amount of library work. And yet if we took the time to learn better reading habits the extra work would be no burden at all.
New primary methods are being tried out in Chicago under the direcntion of Dr. William H. Johnson, superintendent of schools there. First and second graders are learning to read with closed mouths. Pronouncing words tends to slow down mental processes, says Dr. Johnson. English has been divided into two sections: eye language where child follows directions silently written on blackboard; and oral language where loquaciousness is permitted.
Universities are likewise setting up special classes. Doctor Nash's reading clinic follows the general trend with its use of the metronoscope. Here the eyes follow words flashed at a given rate rhymatically across a line. Constant practice at this without the metronoscope is necessary to develop adequate habits.
Ability to read is a great time-saver and forms the basis of almost every activity before, during, and after college.
Certain fears have been expressed that the intramural program of athletics may tend to slump if some definite direction and sponsorship is not furnished.
Intramural Program Needs Adequate Support
On Jan. 3, 1937, the Board of Regents created a new athletic board and entirely new set-up at the University. Under the old system, intramurals had certain backing that was sure, but under the new, no plan has been adopted for their maintenance or perpetuation.
There is no reason to believe that they will die immediately; the impetus of polarity they have from previous years precludes that but, if for any reason, there should be any relaxation of the current enthusiasm (and there is bound to be at times) there is nothing to assure the continuance of intramural sports.
While they are still popular there should be adopted a plan for the regulation and financing of intramural activities. There was very little need for it under the older system, and furthermore, their growth is one of the past few years—very noticeably of last and this year.
≈
We believe that some plan should be formulated and put in practice which would insure adequate support and regulation. That plan, it seems to us, should either be one which responsibilities upon the athletic board, or it should be one which is under some form of University sponsorship. The latter plan would have to rise out of the senate. Perhaps it could be through a faculty-student committee.
Intramurals are an important part of scholastic life. They provide clean, cheap recreation and at the same time, are definite aids to the physical well-being of the student.
An example of the force of this propaganda was clearly displayed by the throng of some 80,000 people who gathered in Vienna square to hear Hitler's address. It is not unusual that such a group should gather to hail the conqueror. The shocking part of it was the howling frenzy which the crowd worked itself into with the approach of Hitler.
Forsaking those necessities of life such as food, shelter and sleep, they packed themselves into the square three days prior to the arrival
Is Czechoslovakia Hitler's Next Move?
The front line of Hitler's military force is propaganda. So intensive and effective was his campaign spreading Nazism in Austria that he was able to occupy the country virtually unhampered.
His propaganda is designed to convert the laboring class—the shop worker and farmer who are destined to rise no higher in life than their present occupation. Such is the raw material upon which Hitler works. Anxious to rise to a rank of superiority, they are led to believe that all they need to do is affiliate themselves with the Nazi organization. They are given a suit of Nazi colors and a Swastika, the Nazi symbol of power. With this they strut up and down the streets proud of this abstract feeling of authority and prestige they have gained by their affiliation.
of Hitler. And on the day when Hitler made his dramatic trip from the border to Austria, the intensity, pitch, and enthusiasm rose until the noise coming from the mob was more like that of static combined with a howling wind rather than that of human beings.
At present Hitler has eight short wave broadcasting stations equipped with a directional beam apparatus which are being used to spread this propaganda throughout the world. In Belgium and Czechoslovakia his campaign is well under way. Already the Nazi party has control of the government in the latter country. By means of his directional beam control, he is conducting an intensive campaign through the air on the countries of Australia and New Zealand. And both countries have asserted themselves more strongly than ever to the British Empire.
Hilter is making propaganda do the greatest part of his fighting. From all indications Czechoslovakia is almost ripe for a conquest which will be nearly a repetition of the Austrian "Coup." To back up this propaganda force he has a powerful and well-trained army. He has nothing to fear in Europe except Russia.
Hitler needs Czechoslovakia for her oil resources. Russia has said she will not allow German occupation of that country. Will Hitler have the nerve to tamper with dynamite, disregard the warning of the one nation he needs to fear, and attempt another coup?
History is in the making.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding
regits payable day on Sunday to 10 a.m.
(incl. holidays).
Vol. 35 Thursday, March 24, 1938 No.121
---
ASME. The ASME will meet at 8:15 tonight in Marvin hall auditorium. A student paper on "The Dry Ice Industry" will be presented by b·Alan Ayers—Alot Johnson, Secretary.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SORORITY: The Congregational Church sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. King, 1100 Ohio street, Friday evening at Betty Raymond. All members are urged to attend—Betty Raymond.
DILLETANTES COMMISSION: The Dilettantes will meet at 7 c'clock this evening to discuss the two-piano recital to be given by Vronsky and Bala, University Concert Course artists, on Monday, March 28. All those interested are invited to come. This prominent faculty is particularly interesting meeting—Alice Russell, Chairman.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will any student who is interested in selling on commission basis please register at the Women's Employment business hall at Mary-Marie Miller, Assistant to Advisor to Women.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAYS:
All contestors for this year must hand in at the Chancellor's office tentative outlines of their discussions and directions. Skaia Eldridge, Chairman of Committees.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club this afternoon in room 203. Strong in music, Mr. Gilbert Ulmer will speak on 'Mathematics Club' roles are welcome — Charles E. Rickert, President.
QUILL CLUB. Club Will meet at 7:30 to night in the Green room in Frasher hall -age
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION: The Rein-
interpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30
Friday afternoon in the Pine Room. The Rev. Carter
delivered the discussion - Evelyn Brukerker,
Donald DeFort.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET. The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will host the meeting clock this evening at Honey House.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
Lafayette step
FILMOR IN CHIPP
EXPOSITION: MARTIN BROWN AND JIM BROWN
TOM A. FLEMIS
EXPOSITION: WANEGGE
BENJAMIN KAUFMAN
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR     MARVIN GOEBEL
CAMPUS EDITORS    BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLAEN
SUNDAY EDITOR      JANE FLOOD
NEWS EDITOR        BILFITZGRAIL
SOCIETY EDITOR     DROSTOTH NETHETHER
SPORTS EDITOR     NEWT HOVERSTOCK
MARVEL INKERS    JEAN THOMAS AND CLEVELAND
REWRITE EDITOR     DICK Martin
TELEGRAPH EDITOR   HARRY HILL
News Staff
Student Finds Turkey Herding Complicated Task
Vacation time finds University students in odd occupations. For instance, two summers ago turkey herders were in urgent demand. Carl Petterson, c38, a pre-medic, enlisted for the duration of the grasshopper season. He "ran" him (nither rider) as he wandered through a flock of 400 birds for six weeks.
Kantan Board Members
Bv Rob Beeler. c'40
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DAVID E. PARTRING
KENNETH MORRIS
DAVID MAY PEINN
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERALD
MELA DUCLAHUNG
TAMI HILLERMAN-JULIAN
MARTIN BIRREN
DAVID GOBEEL
JAME FLOE
MORRIS JONES
ELION E. CASTER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELLEN
ATM A. ELLEN
It is impossible, Carl explains, to run herd on many farms because of the large number of turkeys. Big farms have flocks of several thousand which are kept in fenced fields. They are herded in western Kansas because the flocks are too hard to handle and can be quickly reduced; they can feed largely on grasshoppers and other insects if given an opportunity to roam.
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Direct
Duty To Watch Turkey
F. QUENTIN BROWN
His duties consisted of keeping the turkeys full of grasshoppers and out of trouble. Carl reflected that their capacity for both seemed limitless. His pay was 60 cents a day, or 21% cents an hour with board and room. Aside from what he could shoot (among other things), he also carried of camned and dried food. Room was the open night or a 8x10-foot shack built on a threshing machine bed.
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The real work began about 5 o'clock in the morning. From then until the day begin to get unaccounted for, they were taken out to eat. At about 8 or 9 o'clock they were brought back in the shade to rest until 5 o'clock in the afternoon when they were taken out to fill again until 8 or 8:30.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
In the absence of human compan-
lorship Carl became a student of turkey behavior. He decided that they never attain a high degree of intelligence. That may be because their tenure on earth is so brief that attainments other than a full crop hardly seem worth while. In all their associations with him they never learned that his clothing was not as savory as a grasshopper, and consequently he finished his vigil in as much gumynsacking as pants.
Birds Are Fatalists
Perhaps the birds were fatalis, at any rate they didn't take any extra safety precautions in sleeping. A few did climb onto the roosts which were supplied, but they usually flopped to the ground and slept in whatever position they settled. In the most favored arrangement their necks were laid full length along the ground or over a log. When roosting in trees, their heads hung, and they help them hold the soil. So many exposed necks made it stabile for coyotes or dogs to kill a hundred or so within a few minutes; a quick grab and shake amounting to one less turkey.
Protecting the birds from these predatory animals is a herder's main duty. He挖 a lantern on one side of his flock and slept with a vum ready on the other. As soon as day the turkeys were up and after food.
Though turkeys are greasy, they like groups of twenty or thirty just as well as larger ones, and Carl, with four hundred, had to do a great deal of running to keep them together so that he could protect them.
Whenever they mounted a hillock, they spread out in fan shape on the opposite side and divided. After gathering several groups together from half-mile distances, Carl concluded that the best method for coping with such a situation was that they all went around the same side of the hill in the first place.
Birds Answer Only to Carl
Carl's ulcer had used "Pretty, pretty" to call the turkeys together at the first of the summer. By the time the six weeks was up, the call had degenerated into a sound that no one could imitate; therefore Carl was the only one to whom the birds would respond. Often he gathered together stragglers and wandervers from a mile front with this call.
When it rained at night the turkens had to be made to sleep on roosts so that they wouldn't catch cold from wet feet. In the daytime they had to be kept away from creeks or they would drown themselves, so great was the futility with which they viewed life.
Smokes the most interesting things the turkeys found all summer. Whenever they discovered a smoked chicken, they round it and watched. They didn't
try to kill it; they just look, Carl could that the only possible way to make them move on was to kill the snake and bury it.
Collects Fossils Too
Herding turkies has its advantages, too. Because the turkies weren't too critical of appearances Carl was able to forego shaving and practically never dressed for dinner. A clarinet player, he let the turkies enjoy an hour or more of music a day from school. He played with a rifle beside him, he played from hiltops overlooking the sleeping turkies. While the turkies took their afternoon naps he read a dozen books and many magazines.
During his spare time Carl made a collection of fossils. Most numerous were those of multacks, mussels and clams. He found several pieces of petrified wood, a phenomenon not supposed to be present in Kansas. The skeletons of cattle, rabbits and other animals which he found frequently gave him opportunity to review comparative anatomy.
Though he never felt affectionate toward his turkish Carl, says that he did feel that he might have doubles down on the sale for Christmas dinner last year.
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Advertisements appearing in the 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.
Yin Yang
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
1
Triangle announces the pledging of Maurice Hansell, e'uncl.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain tonight with a dinner and hour dance.
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house for luncheon Tuesday were Betty Wyatt, c'41; Betty McVey, c'uml; and Annette Bidy, b'39.
∞
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Arthur Ore, c'41.
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
The following were luncheon guests at the Sigma Chi house Wednesday;
Mr. and Mrs, I. C. Burton, Chanute
Mrs, Miko T. Jones, St. Louis
Mary Ella Jones, St. Louis
Mrs. Ernest Sweet, Independence, Kan
Continued from page 1
On the Shin-recommends Miss Snead as a speaker, was herself one of the women who organized Epion chapter here. In telling of its beginning Miss Hoopes said, "There were just five or six members—and enough offices for each girl to have one!" Miss Hoopes has spoken at Matrix Tableham at the University of Missouri, at Kansas City, and at Manhattan.
The Mary Lewis male entourage is baffled. Reason being that Mary is giving all her time to that dashing basketkeeper from Colorado, who is, and has been, her real interest before and since coming to our fair Campus last fall...Martha Jane Starr was not shadow boxing in center Ad yesterday when she caught her rather persistent freshman man romco in the midriff with a straight punch from the shoulder
...We hear that the Young Republicans heard that there is no such thing as a Republican party a n y more. Ah-well... They tell us that any Phil Psi who makes the SHIN is fined. Come around and see us, and for the right attitude we will save you money. Us too.
Donald Coulter gets the ticket to the Granda theater for his "dead end" pome. Mary Aster and Robert Young are starred in "Parasidie for Three." Put your dity in the box with "show" you how much we like it.
Continued from page 1
Kihm Says-recommends Miss Snead as a speaker, was herself one of the women who organized Epion chapter here. In telling of its beginning Miss Hoopes said, "There were just five or six members—and enough offices for each girl to have one!" Miss Hoopes has spoken at Matrix Tableham at the University of Missouri, at Kansas City, and at Manhattan.
200. " Khim said, "but the business office will not accept such an expenditure and the small size of the office to estimate a higher charge for the dace."
Jack Townsend explained the disadvantages of a midwestern college booking agency such as was used last year.
(The agency in operation last year included the University, Oklahoma University and Nebraska University and was successful in obtaining Bob Crosby's band for the Senior Cakewalk here.)
"The difficulty lies in the inability of the dance management of the schools to work together," Townsend said. "Each school will contact a teacher with the town authority, reschedule a test and the affair will become one bit mixup."
“When three schools contact a band,” Townsend declared, “the band's agents immediately see that you are confident the chance to raise their price.”
Townsend said he had talked with Bill Cochrane, manager of the Union building last year, who expressed the opinion that such an agency does not adequately solve the problem of booking "name" for a liability rather than an asset as far as the University is concerned.
Townsend said Crosby's agents raised their regular rate $200 for the three engagements which included the Cakewalk here and that the University was forced to pay $50 of that amount.
School of Business To Present Three Films
The first of three sound pictures to be presented by the School of Business showing the aspects of factory management and manufacturing will be Monday, March 28, in Marvin hall.
The first picture, "Network Broadcasting," will be a 16 m.m. sound picture, as well as the other two that will be shown April 11, "Commerce Around the Coffee Cup," and May 2, "Fifty-Two Pay Checks."
Graduate of Fine Arts To Study Law at Harvard
Dale Vliet, '34, who will be graduated in law this spring at Oklahoma University law school, has been accepted to the law school next year.
Vliet has been an active student both at the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma, and served as president of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, in both universities.
He was a soloist in glee club and a cappella choir in the University, taught voice at the University, taught Julland School Music in New York City one month.
Engineering Student Awarded Scholarship
French Air Mail Plane Crashes in Pyranees
Byron N. Soulzer, e38, has been awarded the Charles Storer Starrow Scholarship at Harvard University for the academic year 1988-93. Soulzer expects to take graduate work in sanitary engineering at the University of North Carolina or the Sigma Chi social fraternity and also belongs to the Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau honorary engineer fraternities.
Perpignan, France, March 24 (Thursday)—(UP)—An Air France mail plane crashed in flames at 8:15 p.m. yesterday near the village of Bastille in the Pyrenees with a crew of three who were known number of passengers aboard.
The plane, en route from Casa Blanca, French Morocco, stopped at Barcelona in the afternoon. It was caught in a severe storm last week.
Peasants saw the plane crash. Rescue parties set out but are not expected to reach the wreck until sometime this morning.
Hoover in Jovial Mood As He Sails for New York
Southampton, March 23. (UP) — Former President Herbert Hoover sailed on the Normandy for New York today with a wristwatch on his lips.
"What are your plans?" a reporter asked.
"I plan to stay on the Normandis until she reaches New York," was the reply.
As Hoover and his companion on his European tour, Paul Smith, general manager of the San Francisco Chronicle, waited in London's Waterloo station for the boat train to start they saw on the platform Virginia Venn, 11, whose brother Mickey works for the Chronicle. Hoover jumped down and handed blushing, awed Virginia something which she first thought was a package of chewing gum.
It was a three-penny (six-cent) pencil sharpener.
Theta Sigma Phi-recommends Miss Snead as a speaker, was herself one of the women who organized Epion chapter here. In telling of its beginning Miss Hoopes said, "There were just five or six members—and enough offices for each girl to have one!" Miss Hoopes has spoken at Matrix Tableham at the University of Missouri, at Kansas City, and at Manhattan.
Continued from page 1
In 1917 the University of Kansas was honored by having the first national convention held here, although Theta Sigma Phi was first organized at the University of Washington in 1909. This year the convention will be held in Southern California.
Dilettantes Commission Meets Tonight at Henley House
A discussion of the Vronsky-Babin recital will constitute the program of the meeting of the Dil-razi committee at the T.W.C.A. tonight at Henley house.
Remember Old Rip, the Horned Toad? Cornerstone Exit Was Decade Ago
Eastland, Texas, March 23—(UP)
Old Rip, the Eastland horned frog
that was supposed to have spent 31
years sealed in a cement cornerstone,
is back in the news.
Old Rip stirred the imagination of the land after he presumably spent nearly a third of a century in a tomb and emerged alive. It was 10 years ago this year that he made his exit from the cement block. The anniversary was cause for a civic celebration.
Was the story of a horned frog sleeping 31 years a myth or fact? Froar or Rin Van Winkle?
Reliable authorities relate that in 1897 the cornerstone of the court-house was to be laid. Ernest Wood, county clerk, started from his home to attend the ceremonies. He noticed his son playing with a horned frog. He picked up the frog and continued to town.
Arriving at the scene, he turned the frog over to a friend who, he says, actually deposited the frog in the cornerstone. Other witnesses attest this
In 1928 the courthouse had been condemned to make way for a larger one. Destruction was to start a week after Fail 10.
The story of Old Rip was recalled. The news was circulated. The West Texas tradition that a horned frog can live 100 years without food or water stirred interest. Approximately 1500 persons were at the courthouse corner on Feb, 17, 1928, to witness the results of Old Rip's adventure.
The Rev. F. E. Singleton, who was standing inside the cornerstone, invaded a finger and said: "Thank you for your service."
The cornerstone was lifted. It was opened.
Eugene Day thrust his hand into the cavity and lifted out a flat, discovered toth which he handed to the minister. The pastor handed it to him. $^{3}$ Proclaimed would it aloft by a leg that all might see. Suddenly the other hind leg twitched; the frog was alive. The crowd cheered.
Surpasses Rip
Old Rip had surpassed the achievement of the original Rip Van Winkle who had slanted 20 years.
His fame spread across the nation He went on a tour. At the St. Louis
Religion Commissions Meet Friday in Pine Room
The  Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Reinterpretation of Religion joint commission will meet Friday at 4:30 eclope on Tuesday at the Memorial Union building.
The Rev. Carter Harrison of the Episcopal Church will lead the discussion on "Some of the Political Interpretations of Jesus' Teachings
The Rev. Joseph F. King of the Congregational Church has led the last three meetings in discussions of the political, economic, and social background out of which Jesus came. For the next three meetings he will discuss the discussions of these aspects in the teachings of Jesus.
Evelyn Brubaker, c'39, and Don DeFord, c'unel, are chairmen of the commission.
True or false, the story of Old Rip created wide interest. Even in Eirland, opinion is divided. Perhaps the question was well summed up by an old farmer who witnessed the disen-tombment;
Zoological Gardens 40,000 persons passed in one day to see Old Rip in his goldfish bowl. The bottom was covered with a layer of sand and leaves into which he could burrow, but he could not. He froze to death in his bowl where he was quartered in a back porch of his master's home.
Today Old Rip lies in the lobby of the new courthouse in a concrete casket lined with satin.
"I know it happened because I saw it; I knew it didn't happen because it just doesn't make sense."
A talk on "Civil Service and Trained Personnel in Government" will be given by Mrs. George Beal in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 this afternoon.
This address will feature the last of a series of round table discussions for women students who are interested in the principles of government.
Women Students To Hear Round Table Discussion
Meal. Beal will answer the question of "What happens to government employees when the party in power changes?" The talk will be followed by an open forum conference on the subject.
The series of talks is sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters.
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will meet at Henley house tonight at 8 o'clock. This will be the next to the last meeting of the old cabinet.
New Y.W.C.A. Cabinet To Be Installed Soon
On April 9, the new and old cabinets will have an all-day retreat, at which time the program for the past year will be evaluated and the programs for the coming year outlined.
The installation banquet for the new cabinet and the new members of the advisory board will be April 7 at Eaves' Hearth, Ruth Fengel, c40; is chairman of the banquet committee. She is assisted by Ruth Ol-Manuel c40; Irene c40; Tne Moll, c32; Jeanne Youngman, c38; and Eleanor Slaten, c38.
The famous floating islands of Xochimilco, near Mexico City, provided an unexpected reunion of University alumni last week.
University Alumni Meet On Xochimilco Islands
Dan F. Servy, '08, president of the Haydrite company of Kansas City, Mo., who made a two-week trip to Mexico City with Mrs. Servy, wrote the alumni office that while cruising around the Floating Island, led the team in 10, and Mrs. Brentlinger from Wilmington, Del. Brentlinger is a department head for the Du Pont company there.
Band Plays Selection By Miessner on Radio
One of the numbers played yesterday day from 8 to 6:30 p.m. over station KFKU by the University Band, uner the direction of Russell L. Wiener, who directed by Dr. W. Otto Miesner, chairman of the department of public school music. The University Band has cut records of the selection, which was written recently for the Rotary International; Professor Wiley expects to send a large group of these reeveRotary clubs throughout the country.
Other numbers on yesterday's broadcast were:
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"Bolero," trio for cornetts (Walter Smith), featuring Robert Boyle, faulcet; Lewis Maser, faulcet; and Lewis c'41. The Jayhawk Trumpeter.
"Goliad," official Texas centennial march, written by Joe Berrvman.
"Crimson and Blue."
"Immortal Legion's March" (Keenan), a piece recently presented to
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"From Africa to Harlem" (David Bennett), a composition representing the evolution of modern jazz, in raphody.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2*, 1938
Outdoor Track Begins April 2
Texas Relays at Austin To Be First Open Air Trial for Relay Teams And Few Field Men
The Jayhawk cinderdem will launch their outdoor campaign in a sea of rough competition April 2, in the Texas Relays at Austin. This will be the first open air appearance for the Kansas, and the going will be tough as the greatest track and field of the Middle West and South clash.
Coach H. W. Hargis plans to enter five Kansas relay teams and one or two field event men. Fenlon Durand veteran javelin thrower of last year will take part in his speciality. If he wins, he will be placed on the provement before next Wednesday. Hargis will enter him in the shot and discuss.
Tentative arrangements are being made for entry of five relay teams, 440-yard, 880-yard, sprint medley, mile, and two-mile. The men have not been chosen for the teams yet, but Hargiss will hold time trials this weekend and the best men will fill the positions.
The men who do not make the trip will work for the coming dual meet with Nebraska April 16. Outdoor practice began Monday. Although there are 90 men reporting for practice, Coach Hargiss is pushing a campaign for more men. He wants every man available to appear in spikes and running trunks. More men are needed to round out relay teams for every relay event in the Kansas carnival April 23.
The team will leave Wednesday noon by bus on the 900-mile junit. As soon as the meet is over the men immediately start the homework trip.
The Kansas outdoor track schedule is listed below:
April 2—Texas Relays at Austin
April 16—Nebraska at Lawrence
April 23—Kansas Relays
April 29 - Drake Relays at Des Moines.
May 7—Triangular meet with Kansas State and Nebraska at Lawrence
May 13—Missouri at Columbia.
May 20 and 21—Big Six meet a Lincoln.
June 6—Missouri Valley A.A.U. at Kansas City.
June 18-19 - National Intercollegiate at Minneapolis.
July 3-4—National A.A.U. at Milwaukee.
Smaller Ball in Use This Year for Intro
Ed Elbel, director of intramurals, announced that a new field, to be known as South field, will be taken over this spring. South field is located directly below the old fields. It will be graded and is expected to accommodate three full-sized diamonds.
Fraternity and independent intramural managers met at the intramural field yesterday afternoon, and, after some experimenting, decided that this year's soft ball will be played on a regulation diamond, with regulation rules, and with a 12-under game against the unanimous opinion of the managers that the new ball would speed up the game in all departments.
In addition to the new diamonds, there will be three located on the West field and one on the East field. This will be one less than last year, and no more difficulty in running off the schedule in the allotted time.
Mr. Elbel said that competition will start during the first week in April, probably on the fifth, and application blanks will be sent to the various organizations during the latter part of this week. It is urged that teams that have not competed in any other sport this year, but wish to play baseball, should report to the intramural office at once.
Tonn Reports 'No More Tickets for Winterset'
No more tickets are available for "Winsterst," current production of the Kansas Players, according to Tom Town, manager of the ticket sale.
While there is no possibility of an extra performance this week, Prof. Allen Crafton, who directed the play, said that those who have been disappointed will have an opportunity to see the play April 29 and May 15, at the Kansas Theater Forum, recently organized to create interest in the theater among college and junior college groups throughout the state. The Wichita Players will also present a new comedy at that time.
Anderson Talks to Pharmacists
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic arts, will speak at the Plainville Colloquy this morning at 11 o'clock.
NOTICE
Fred Praille, star collegiate and A.A.U. basketball guard, will be interviewed this evening at 9:40 over station KFKU.
Two Teams Tie Grid Game New Squad Shows Good Material in Worth Yesterday Afternoon
Scrimmage under game conditions was the order of the day for the alyawkher candidate candidates yesterday, as the "red" and "green" cams battled to a 6 to 6 tie on the tadmium field.
About an hour of seriffimage, interrupted only occasionally by Coach Lindsay to iron out ragged plays and to substitute new players, found the two teams struggling on even harder ground, in the playing, generally, was ragged.
The "greens," with Shirk as the only veteran on the team, scored first as the result of an intercepted pass and its consequent return which placed the ball in scoring position. Bulkats Scores Touchdown
The "reeds," with Miller spear-heading the attack, were driving through the "green" team until Wilmer intercepted a Miller pass and scampered 30 yards to place the ball in the backfield. Halsey, "green" left halfback, sliced off tackle for the necessary yardage and a touchdown.
The "reds" were then given the ball on the 40-yard line and scored a touchdown in short order. Several line plays were tried and then Miller faded back and shot a 10-yard pass to Amerine who was in the open and away for 40 yards and a touchdown.
Weather Is Ideal
Most of the scrimmage took place in the middle of the field but Miller, Bunsen, Wilson, and Bukaty got away for several nice gains.
For the "reds," Thompson, Boilevac, Miller and Amerine showed up well. Shirk, Kaul, Jenkins, Bunsen played well for the "greens."
Ideal weather conditions combined with the first scrimmage, under game conditions, brought out a large number of spectators who were interested in getting a glimpse of the 1968 team.
Serimages will be held regularly from now on if weather conditions permit.
University Women Place Tenth in Swim Meet
The University of Kansas women placed tenth in the telegraph swimming meet, held week before the university's Mundee College in Chicago. The swimmers went to Topeka to swim in the required 60-foot pool and the various swimming times from each event were sent to Mundetee Col-
Wayne University placed first in competition of about 23 schools with a score of 40 points. Second place went to Northwestern University whose score totaled 33 points. Kansas placed tenth with a score of one point received for fifth in the 80-yard relay team race. The members of the team were: Louise Owens, c'41; Dолей Woods, c'40; Mary Jane Lewis, c'uncel; and Betty McVey, c'uncel.
Women's Intramurals
Entry Blanks
Intramural entry blanks for the following sports may be obtained in the physical education office before Monday. If returned to the office by Tuesday, Baseball, spring horseshoes, spring basketball tennis singles.
Basketball
The varusity women's basketball team has been selected. The forwards are Kyle Randle, J. Willecill, ed41. The guards are Margaret Van Cleue, ed41; Ruth Olive and Lois Waler, ed40. Pine Pong
The fourth round of the pong singles must be played off by tomorrow, following women well ahead. Kappa Alpha Theta, vs Slayers, hall vs. Ehrike, Pi Beta Phil; Stouter, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs Slayers, hall vs. Ehrike, Pi Beta Phil; Stouter, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs Slayers, hall vs. Ehrike, Pi Beta Phil; Stouter, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs Slayers, hall vs. Ehrike, Pi Beta Phil; Stouter, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs Slayers, hall vs. Ehrike, Pi Beta Phil; Stouter, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs Slayers, hall vs. Ehrike, Pi Beta Phi; Stouter, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs Slayers, hall vs. Ehrike, Pi Beta Phi; Stouter, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs Slayers, hall vs. Ehrike, Pi Beta Phi; Stouter, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs Slayers, hall vs. Ehrike, Pi Beta Phi; Stouter, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs Slayers, hall vs. Ehrike, Pi Beta PhI
Kitterty Point, Maine—(UP)—Curses for pigs will give lovers of fine pork more tender morsels, says Ocear Knobbart, inventor of the new device.
Corsets Tried for Pigs To Produce Tender Pork
His prize 914-pound porter Charley is wearing the corsthet which Brookbond declares allows the flavor of his meat to permeate the meal more thoroughly.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
Track Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss is planning a trail track season and is scouting the University Campus for as many men as he can interest. With approximately ninety men all preparing to compete, he is in a daily fashion, Hargiss is moving his outside and wants more material from which to build enough relay teams and individual cindermen to enter every event in the coming Kansas Relays. Combining the trackers who are left for competition from this year with the ones already competing, we have seen romping around the field, Coach Hargiss should be able to build a Jayhawker track team to go places next年!
Intramural finals in basketball, volleyball, and swimming are about finished for this season with the exception of the class "A" basketball title. That event, which stands, at present, between the Sig Alphs and the Galloping Ghosts, will be played off tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock. Each team has one game to its credit in the two-out-of-three playoff, with the first, the second, the third, and the Alphs easing out on the second. 39-28. Each quintet has been practicing and playing together all season and has developed into a smooth - passing, fast - working combination. The Nourse-Hall pair for the Alphs and the two Covey brothers for the Ghosts are the standouts, and keep both teams showing plenty of basketball. Conjectures as to the reason for not using the long court for intramural play-off this season will call that what was a tried a few years ago, and the intramural teams, not accustomed to the extra distance, turned in such scores as 9-7.
Looks as though that boy Prayle might fall into something like Stanford's basketball flash, Hank Luisiest, if he keeps up at gathering basketball laurels in the present pace. Luisiest has just been signed at the Paramount studios in Hollywood to play the lead in a picture, "Campus Confessions?" and is being groomed for a future leading man. By the way, girls don't let it bother you like the boys, that Way is not Pallet but was lent to him to enable him to get back to "the books" before the rest of the Healey team returned from Denver. He has already returned it.
Howard Engleman and two or three other freshman athletes are gathering up a freshman team among themselves, and will play in practice against the Varsity netmen after they have definitely been selected from the elimination tourney now in progress. The Varsity team should welcome such competition, and the team is expected to play against others in practice than the same four Varsity players who are out for practice each day.
With the in-seam, 12-inch ball being used for the intramural games, the type of play will be greatly diff- erent. A ball thrown is longer, since the smaller ball can be hit much farther than the seamed, 14-inch one of the past few years.
Twenty-three men have signed up to compete for places on the varsity golf squad next Saturday. An elimination tournament will be held, and the team will give give positions to the seven to nine men who make the best showings.
The 36-hole tourney will be played at the Lawrence Country Club at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, and spectators are invited to attend. The qualifying rounds will be played in threesomes.
Entries for the tournament Saturday are: Robert Busler (letterman 1937), Glen Ashley (letterman 1937), Dean Ritchie, William Udell, Jack Nessily, Ray Watson, Morton Jones, Robert Soudens, Bill Witt, Robert Hedler, W. B. Wright, Kenneth Hilt, Nolan Day, Dean Dalton, Ray Tripp, Robert McNaghten, Clyde L. Smith, John Ewens, Robert Huller, Larry Calkins, Bud Parks, Wallace Weekes and Tom Graybill.
Members of the picked squad will begin practice under the direction of Coach Oatman next week. The day before each intercollegiate match, competitive rounds will be played between individual members of the university who are in best form will be selected to represent the University.
Phone K.U. 66
Nashville, Tenn., March 23. —(UP)—Gus McKinney, Negro murderer who was scheduled to die April 1, today was given 15 days longer to C. L. MacMillon, the prison's chief electrician, was in a hospital for an operation. No one else can operate the electric chair.
Electrician III; Murderer Given Fifteen Extra Days To Live
Gloves will probably be used for catching and first base positions and possibly for others. Pitchers from the various organizations have been warning their arms up during the past week, marking time to see which bail will be used before getting used to either of them.
Golfers Open Tourney Saturday
Kirkham Elected President Of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council
June Kirkham, c'39, was elected president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic council last night. Barbara Bonds, c'40, was elected secretary.
The Sooner screams are again being heard as Bill English yells about our panning of Whitney Martin's AP All-Big Six basketball team. Do you remember the All-Big Six the mankissed, Bill? It had two Oklahomans on it, with lt. Martin, McNatt, Blaink, colle, rute. He had a kid who wished to wished to scramble McNatt is unfounded, as nothing in that line was said. We picked McNatt on the selection, so why should we say the AP made a mistake in placing him on it? Our complaint against the AP team was that Martin was a better fifth m an than Wesche, of Kansas State, and that it looked as though an attempt had been made to divide the honors among as many players. We convinced that two men from Oklahoma deserve the honor, but if you really must have it that way, go ahead and leave Martin off and McNatt on and see if we care.
LOST: Light blue jigger coat at the mid-
week Wednesday night. Call Virgini
Hawkinson, Alpha Chi Omega, phone 898.
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Tennis players who are trying out the team must get matches played off before the first of next week, weather permitting. If you do not know whom you play, the brackets are posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gym. The winner of each match should post the results on that bracket and determine his next opponent and make arrangements to play him.
Miss Evelyn Swarthout Pianist, Arrives Tomorrow
X marks the Spot where I--buried my winter clothes — for I am "Swinging into " Spring" in Carl's Good Clothes
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, will delay her westward concert tour several days when she arrives in Lawrence tomorrow for a brief visit. Miss Swarthout is now head of the piano department at Master's school, Dobbs Ferry N.Y. The accomplished pianist will present her Mary College at Leavantown on April 5.
Jazz Dancers
Featuring this week---
"Avondale"
Gabardine Suits"
Plain Colors
Stripes
Blocks
SPORT BACKS
DRAPE MODELS
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IT'S HOME TOWN SERVICE
IT'S HOME TOWN
SERVICE
BUSINESS
OFFICE
THE best thing about your telephone service is that it's home town service—tailor-made for you at the switchboard by people who live and work here.
And all of these things can—and do—help tremendously at the job of giving you good telephone service at a fair cost. Yet not one of them could replace the qualities of friendliness and neighborliness which grow out of the fact that the men and women who operate the telephones here belong to and are part of this community.
Experts can develop better methods of giving you service. Scientists and engineers can contribute new inventions and developments. Western Electric can buy and manufacture economically for the operating companies of the Bell System.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
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The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising.
Where To Buy
The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into 75% of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VII.4.1.2
I V M H W
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Z229
VOLUME XXXV
Jim Haughey P.S.G.L Choice for President
'Dark Horse' Nominated Last Night Places Honor Law Student and New Man in Campus Politics as Head of Ticket; State of Candidates Will Be Announced Soon
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1938
P. S.G.L.'s senate, in a surprise move, last night nominated James Haughey, honor Law student, to head the party's ticket as candidate for president of the Men's Student Council.
Haughey's nomination came as a surprise to Campus politicians who had expected the League to name either Paul Moritz or C. H. Mullen.
NUMBER 122
The P.S.G.L. nominee was named on the School of Law honor roll for last year, being the second ranking student in his
class. He has been a member of the men's Glee Club for two years.
Haughey, second-year student in the School of Law, will oppose Blaine Grimes, c'39, who was named Monday night by the Fachacama party.
Commenting on the selection of Haughey, Lawrence Birney, c'39.
"The P.S.G.L. platform has rightly received wide comment for its progressive emphasis upon the needs of the students. Its planks concerning library reforms, a uniform wage scale for working students, telephones for student use, reorganization of the county clubs, and an emergency loan fund, have been especially well received by the men students.
"As an individual, I want to see these proposals carried into effect. As a candidate I intend not merely to pay lip service to their merit, but to make of them a reality," promised Jim Haughey, P.S.L. presidential candidate, last night.
president of P.S.GL. said last night:
"I in Jim Haugh, the men students will find a man upon whom they can depend for action. We selected our candidate with one thought in mind: Will he carry out the much-needed proposals of the committee?" "We know we have that man. Every student who meets him and comes into contact with his sincerity and abilities cannot help place the same confidence in him that we do."
Fred Praille, that up-and-coming fascinating he—all-American-basket-baller and-Delt-pride, spends a lot of money trying to convince Pi Phi Edgerton that he should be that one During his recent Denver excursion he burdened the postman with a special delivery a day and spent $28.75 on long distance phone calls If all of Fred's votes cost that much he will be mighty flat in no time at all.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Jack Townsend is feeling right pert seeing how he and the President are America's two "Press" fishermen—Casa Loma orchestra drew a crowd from the Campus last night. Makes us think of the name orchestras we could have if it weren't for the business office and 150 free passes——Virginia Hankinson of the Alpha Chi ks' her new jigger chat to the midwife and came home with one just like it but not hers.—Wonder how the Phil Deli feels now that they are P.S.L.G.'s?
A group of restless souls on the Hill are going to break their bonds some time next week and have a sing. Fifteen or twenty of the Hill's worst voices are joining together to form the Raw's Rottensten choir. At the present time search is being made for a whiskey tenor, a flat base, a falsetto alto, and a male soprano. All you have to have is voice like a dull but sweet. There will be no dues as each performer must have an atomizer and tuning Practice will be called sometime next week in the Journalism building. One Hundred and One Best Songs will be used as a text. Maestro "Deep River" Shore will act as temporary director.
In the letter box:—And who is that proud would-be crito who so unlucky tried to cross-examine Dale Carnegie, a former U.S. politician. **Continued on page 4**
F. A. M.
James Haughey, P.S.G.L.'s candidate for president of M.S.C.
Home Economics Group to Topeka
Faculty members and a student delegation from the University home economics department go to Topeka today and tomorrow for the annual meetings of the Kansas Home Economics Association, Kansas Dietetic Association, and Home Economics Students Club
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics, will lead the discussion in the general session. Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics, will preside at the meeting of the Kansas Dietetic Association. Miss Olsg Hoesly, associate professor of home economics, is the presiding officer of the collere club group.
Other faculty members who plan to attend the meetings are Miss Fern Hotten, Miss Viola Anderson, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar.
Medical Society Meets Monday
Two discussions, "Further Studies in Amoreroe," and a "Review of Modern Methods of Anesthesia," will open the Monday meeting of the University of Kansas Medical Society in Kansas City.
Fenimore Davis, A.B., M.D.,
in surgery in instructor and director
of anesthesia, will review approxim-
ities of anesthesia performed at the hospitals.
D. Philip Smith, A.B., M.D., instructor in obstetrics and gynecology, will continue a previous report of the study of amnorrhea, comprising the severe cases, with the results of treatment.
O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology on the Campus and secretary of the medical school, will open the discussion period, with Dr. M. J. Rumold, Prof. L. A. Calkins and Prof. E. H. Hashinger, assisting.
The meeting, which will be held at 8 p.m. in the amphitheater of the children's pavilion of the University of Chicago, will be open to all medical students.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart of Kansas City, Mo., parents of Mildred Stuart, whose body was found suspended from a fence near Lawrence a number of weeks ago, have asked for an inquiry into the case. They appealed to Clarence V. Beck, state attorney general, to investigate, explaining they were not satisfied with the verdict of the jury.
Stuart Case Appealed to Beck
There will be no Second Band rehearsal today. Practices will be resumed Monday at the regular time.
County Attorney Charles Springer said yesterday that he had received no word from Mr. Beck's office concerning the inquiry.
SECOND BAND
Seven Members Of Choral Union On Honor Roll
JAMES VAN DYCK.
Seven members of the Lawrence Choral Union will be placed on the honor roll for having gone through the complete season from October to the day of the performance of the "Pilgrim's Progress," without missing a single rehearsal. These pupils are Mrs. Charles Sterling, Jessie Kirkland, and John T. Andrews, Derall Ce Crall, and Rey, Howard E. Koelb,
Mr. Detlor is worthy of particular mention for he carries a record of six previous years of perfect attendance as a member of the Choral Union, from 1923 until 1932, under Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Stutz Blames State Laws
"Further modification of the constitution of the state of Kansas is necessary before adequate civil service laws can be passed that will make public service a career," said John Stutz, executive director of the League of Kansas Municipalities, speaking yesterday afternoon at the water and sewage works conference conducted by the University and the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association.
Officers Are Limited Constitutionally; Terms Last Four Years
"Except for the justice of the supreme court, all officers, elected or appointed, are limited constitutionally to a term of four years," said Mr. Stutz. "A city engineer, who serves as a professional team, is also a an officer. Therefore a civil service tenure is not possible."
State Should Have Civil Service
Mr Stutz said the League of Kansas Municipalities has a standing committee which expects to submit, at the September convention of the league, suggestions for constitutional amendments that will make it possible for the state and its subdivisions to have a modern civil service for its public officers and employees, and provide a career service for professional men in the state and its subdivisions.
"The technical personnel of the city-owned utilities in Kansas has many distinct advantages and only a few disadvantages at present for the development of career service," Mr. Stutz further pointed out. "In the first place, the citizens of our cities have acquired a good opinion of the city ownership and operation of their utilities.
Parties Have Liberal Policies
"Second, the political parties or local organizations supporting the city government have had liberal policies in the matter of continuing well trained and capable technical personnel.
"Judging from my observations in other states, I believe in these two respects the technical personnel of the city-owned utilities in Kansas have a much better chance at a career service than in most other states."
This is the fourteenth annual session of the water and sewage works conference at the University, and the eleventh business session of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association.
A comprehensive program to ais the carriers was air-mailed to President Roosevelt at Warm Springs Ga., today by a three-man committee commissioned to commute commissioners to Chairman Walter M. W. Spawn.
Hold R. R. Wage Cut in Abevance
Washington, March 24—(UP)—Proposals for a 10 to 15 per cent cut in the wages of a million railroad workers will be held in abeyance pending the outcome of government plans to rehabilitate the $28,000,000 highway labor and management executives agreed at a conference today.
The queen of the 1834 Kansas Relays will be chosen by members of the University of Texas track team, it was announced yesterday by
University of Texas Cindermen To Pick Relays Queen
All University women are eligible for the contest, Gillipie said. Entries must be filed at the athletic in Robinson gym within 10 days.
The University of Texas has been represented in each of the past 15 Relays.
Waldorf Baccalaureate Speaker
Bishop for Chicago Area To Give Sermon June 5: Commencement Address By Dykstra
Ernest Lynn Waldorf, bishop of the Episcopal Church for the Chicago area, will deliver the keynote address at Universityiversity, June 5. This is the sixty-sexth annual Commencement. The Commencement address, Monday evening, June 6, will be by Clarence Bray, president of the University of Wisconsin.
Bishop Waldorf is well known in this region, having been in charge of the Wichita area, comprising Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana, 1920 to 1924, and of the increased Kansas City area, which added Missouri and Arkansas, from 1924 to 1922.
The names of both speakers have previous connection with the University. Lynn Waldorf, son of the bishop, was assistant football coach in 1928-23. President Dykatra professor of political science, 1909-18.
Since that time, he has been Bishop of the Chicago area, directing the work of the Methodist Episcopal churches of Illinois, and the Methodist work of the Swedish and Norwegian - Danish Methodist churches from the Atlantic to the Rockies.
Registration of alumni is to begin
saturday morning at the Memorial
Inion. Golf that morning, and a
ball game, alumni against sen-
ture-faculty, are planned for reco-
cretion of visiting alumni.
First plans for the 1938 Commencement, June 4 to 6 inclusive, were made at a meeting of the general committee Wednesday afternoon in the Alumni office. Prof E. L. Treece, general chairman, presided
Commencement plans for this year will follow the plan that has been found satisfactory for the past several years, starting with a Commencement concert by the School of Fine Arts Friday evening.
Band concerts on the Campus are contemplated for Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, and the band will provide music for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The Men's Glee Club will be invited to attend the Baccalaureate service and at the University lunchroom Monday noon.
Continued on page 3
Much Expense To Oratorio
Hoch auditorium at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, is of no small amount. Five thousand programs have been printed, bleachers for the chorus and risers for the orchestra have been constructed, solosists have been on-
A free-will offering will be taken at the close of part one, to help meet the expense, and there will be a short intermission to allow the children's chorus to leave the stage. The children participate only in the first two weeks of the course and are trained for their performance by Miss Mabel Barburh, supervisor of music in the grade schools of the city.
The expense involved in the production of Dr. Edgar Stillman Kelley's great choral work, "Plirim Prowess," which will be given in
gaged, and arrangements for microphones to send the voices out through the audience have been made.
Eight students are candidates for the School of Fine Arts election which will be held Thursday, March 31, at 3:30 o'clock.
The names of the following candidates of the various departments will appear on the ballot:
Eight Will Run For Fine Arts Election
Rising Young Piano Team To Appear Monday Evening
President: Orene Yowell, fa'38,
and Robert Briggs, fa'38, vice-pres-
ident: Barbara Kirchhoff, fa'38 and
Wilson Fleming, fa'38; secretary:
Carol Johnson, fa'38 and Lewis Levi,
levin, fa'38; and treasurer: Georgia
Sue Reuter, fa'38 and Carroll Nickels,
fa'38.
Proposes Aid For Refugees
Once the stage door closes on them, they return to private life as M. and Mms. Babin, each the possessor of a distinctive personality.
The success of the two young artistes, Vita Vromsky and Victor Babin, who will play a duo piano in Hoch auditorium Monday evening, lies in their perfect accord of tastes and temperament. The New Yorker magazine spoke of their pianist's almost vocal in style, for they make their pianos sing like matched voices."
Victor Babin is tall and muscular, and delights in mathematics, chess and golf, while Mme. Babin is quite feminine in her horror of all three. But this difference is balanced by their enjoyment of the "cinema." During their short stay in America last season, they sampled the movie
Hull Suggests Nations Help Those Who Escape From Germany
Washington, March 24. — (UP) — The United States has proposed to nine European and all the Latin-American nations that they join this country in offering sanctuary to political refugees from Germany and Austria, the state department announced today.
Vienna, March 24—(UP)—More than 3,300 Austrians, mostly Jews, have applied at the United States legations within the past 48 hours for emigration visas, it was revealed tonight. Austria's entire annual emigration quota for the United States is only 1,400.
Recorded selections of the University Men's Glee Club were sent to the Columbia Broadcasting company yesterday to be entered in the "Columbia Chorus Quest," a national contest open to all amateur chorus groups whose members are under 25 years of age.
Secretary of State Dorsell Hull said the administration had proposed establishment of an international commission to facilitate emigration. The commission urged "speedy co-operation if wide-spread suffering is to be averted."
Winners of the contest will receive a two-week concert tour sponsored by the Columbia Broadcasting company.
Glee Club Enters Chorus Contest
Nations invited to participate, in addition to Latin-American countries, were France, Great Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland and Italy.
The recordings were made Wednesday night in the studio of KFKU under the technical direction of R. P. Stringham, instructor in electrical engineering and the station's technical supervisor.
The numbers submitted, all of which will be sung at the joint glee club concert next Wednesday night, included "John Peel," an old English hunting song arranged by Gibbs, "Land Sliithing" (Grieg), the "Alma Plante" (O'Hara), with the solo song by Claude Dorsely, c'38.
Manila, P. I., March 24—(UP)—Paul V. McNutt, United States high commissioner, returned to the Philippines today after a sojourn in the U.S., which he booed for the Democratic presidential nomination.
McNutt Returns to Philippines After Visit in United States
WEATHER
Kansas: Mostly cloudy, showers and cooler in west portion Friday.
fare from New York to the Pacific coast. To their joy, they were able to include Hollywood in their first season, as they were engaged to give a broadcast from that city. They were highly thrilled with visiting the studios and meeting some of the screen's celebrities.
Wide traveling has made of them true cosmopolitans. They speak five languages—Russian, German, Czech, French and English—with equal ease. M. Babin finds the clam, whether chowdered a la New England or recumbent in crushed ice, the most enjoyable of American dishes. Mme. Babin never wearies of the American ice cream sundae.
Their appearance on the University campus next Monday evening at 8:20 is another feature of the reg. series. Activity tickets admit.
Blaine Geimes, 'Rising Sun' Presidential Candidate,
Backs Constructive Student Policy Platform;
Planks Pledge Support of Major Student Needs,
Including Engineers, Athletes, and I.S.U.
Pachacamac last night announced a four-point program on which the party will base its campaign in the coming men's spring election.
Pachacamac Proclaim Four-Point Program
Undistributed Profits Tax Cut From Revenue Bill
Cunningham Will Run Here As Scheduled
Washington, March 24- (UP)—The powerful finance committee, in its first revolt against New Deal tax reforms, today blasted the tundra mining revenue bill by a vote of 17 to 4 and overhemply welcomed sweeping changes in the capital gains and losses rates.
He plans to board an airplane from Kansas City after his race here and arrive in Los Angeles the following morning, which will mean that he will take part in two important meetings in about 24 hours.
The platform was made public after a meeting of the party's inner council at which the program was completed. P.S.G.L. announced a platform of five major points and 11 minor planks Monday night.
Relay officials said that this news from Cleveland only strengthened their belief that Glenn had planned all along to keep his date here. The question was whether he would also travel to the western program the next day.
The platform includes support of the move to include the
Glenn Cunningham told newspaper men at Cleveland yesterday that he would appear as scheduled at the Kansas Relays April 23. The fact that he planned to participate in a race at Los Angeles the following afternoon is a question that has puzzled the local officials.
Cunningham left New York Wednesday for the west to make his last appearance on the indoor track for this season. He will run in an exhibition race in Cleveland today and at Chicago tomorrow.
He is also scheduled to run at the Hill Military relays in Portland. Ore, on April 1.
Presents Second Vocational Talk
Miss Elizabeth Sanborn, 26, director of publicity for Kansas City Charities Fund, discussed "Opportunities for Women in Journalism and Related Fields" yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong hall. It was the second vocational guidance week lecture.
Miss Sanborn said that a vocation in this line is full of opportunities especially if one can link another vocation with journalism and become a specialist. She pointed out that qualities for such work are accuracy, inexhaustible interest, and good physical health. Ability to work under pressure, sense of news value and pictures, tact, and ability to write simply also are essential qualities.
"If a woman has the aptitude and can make a definite contribution to society, she has a great chance for success," Miss Sanborn said.
Other fields in connection with journalism include books, magazine articles, publicity, government and business advertising, and free lance writing.
Miss Sanboun concluded her lecture telling about the practical use she made of her journalism training after being graduated from the University. "Any woman interested in such a course will be able and will be capable to be valuable, at least one of the many fields of journalism," she concluded.
Authorized Parties
Fridav. March 25
Phi Kappa Psi, Memorial Union. 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church, 11 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, 1221 Oread, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Saturday, March 26
Pledges' dance, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
gma Chi, party, 12 p.m.
Will Back Independent Union
The complete platform is as follows;
University budget; a pledge to co-operate with the athletic department in better athletic conditions; promise of encouragement and financial support for the Independent Student Union; and pledges aid in the establishment of a men's dormitory.
"Pachacemac presents its platform for Constructive Student Government:
1. Pachacamac pledges its support and asks that the Engineering Exposition be placed on the University budget as is done at Kansas State.
"Pachacamac offers to the student body a platform that it believes is within the realm of government. It represents what we believe are the outstanding needs existing on the Campus at the time we teach, and shows the pattern of our idea of constructive student education."
BLAINE GRIMES
3. Pachache pledges itself to obtain the necessary financial backing for the Independent Student Union program. Finances, Hardcover Finance
2. Pachacamac will co-operate with the athletic department in bettering athletic conditions at the University and pledges itself to a better program of athletic publicity for its athletes.
4. Current efforts to improve housing conditions have been insufficient. Pachacamac pledges itself to aid in the establishment of a Men's Dormitory to relieve and improve present conditions."
"By supporting an attempt to place the Engineering Exposition on the University budget the party wished to place the University event on the same financial basis as the exposition at Kansas State College where $500 is appropriated," Blaine Grimes, Pachacamac presidential candidate, said. "The exposition will be held the weekend of April 23.
"The engineers labor under a great financial handicap in sponsoring this event," Grimes said, "and could be added greatly by a grant of funds either from the University administration or the Men's Student Council."
Housing Plan Inadequate
In commenting on the second platform plank, Grimes stated: "We are all striving to improve the athletic situation here. Co-operation, parity and participation is very necessary. The Pachacamac party will give this co-operation."
Martin Flesher, c38, president of the party, pointed to the position of the Independent Student Union as a non-political organization and said that "Pachacama will give financial and moral support to this movement to extend the social activity of non-Greek students."
"While the housing program could prove a valuable aid to students living in rooming houses," Grimes said concerning the fourth floor of the "service as it has been carried out is insufficient and inefficient."
British Stand Is Defined
London, March 24 —(UP)—Great Britain will go to war to defend France and Belgium, just as she did in 1914, but refuses to use her armies to protect Czechoslovakia against German invasion, Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain told the house of commons tonight.
The prime minister, asserting that the "inoxorable pressure of events" from any conflict in central Europe does not apply to him, devised the dictators to go slowly.
"I intend to urge others to employ methods of reason and diplomacy rather than those of menace and force," he said.
---
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1933
≈
Comment
America Owes Germany a Debt
Hating Hitler as we do, how can America ever repay Germany the debt it owes her?
Through Hitler's oppression of the Jews, we have gained so many men whose value is incalculable—from Freud and Einstein on down, we find that there has been a great and welcomed infuex of scientists, doctors, writers, actors and musicians—all Jews into this country.
In the interests of nationalism, Hitler found it necessary to focus the minds of his people in a unity—in common loves and common hates—in which there is no logic beyond the catching and holding of that essential unified spirit. He has sold them the idea of Ayran purity. And, of course, it is a false sale for their is no such thing as racial purity.
A famous anthropologist, Alexander Goldenweiser, has written:
"That the idea of racial purity . . . continues to persist in the minds of men, is a fact that nothing can explain except the blind stubbornness of dogma backed by prejudice. Pure race was once a fact, this was long, long ago. Then it became a myth. Of late the myth has been turning into a nightmare, and the time is more than ripe for man to wake up and realize where he stands or who he is."
Yet it is upon the idea of racial superiority and racial purity that Hitler has builded; and it is upon that same idea that he has destroyed. Vienna—for centuries a center of art, of medicine, of science and learning—Vienna, traditionally a point of confluence for the great and beautiful ideas and work of universally minded men—has fallen. Cosmopolitan no longer, Vienna will be a central point of nationalistic hatreds and propaganda.
Hatred for Jews is not a new thing. Racial strife is beyond human reckoning—and, today, beyond all reasoning. peculiarly enough, Christ, whom we profess to love and whose teachings we profess to follow, was a Jew. Even more peculiar is the fact that, living two thousand years ago, he saw beyond his race—beyond all races—a people neither Jew nor Gentile living in a world where there were no hates.
No wonder He was crucified.
Conservatism Has Its Place
The local chapter of the American Student Union, in preparing the panel of speakers for a discussion of "Freedom and License" March 10, attempted to find some person who would advocate a restriction of unlimited expression of opinion.
Certain men—from their statements in newspapers, public addresses, and the classroom—have labeled themselves as believing in a certain restriction and certain withdrawals of the constitutional guarantee of free speech. The American Student Union, knowing this and wishing to have this viewpoint expressed at its forum March 10, asked three Lawrence newspaper executives, two prominent Lawrence attorneys, the dean of a school of the University, and two University professors to present their views.
All eight refused. Not one would speak. Granted that some may have been unavoidably detained elsewhere, the conclusion is that they might be afraid to subject their viewpoint's to an open forum.
The United Student Peace committee has had a similar experience. In the first of a series of four forums held March 16, entitled "Patriotism-What Is It?", the committee had hoped to include a representative of the more prominent pressure groups which have done so much to make America safe for war profiteering and more armaments. A past national commander of the American Legion, a former state commander of the Legion and member of the board of regents, and an instructor in the department of military science and tactics were asked to speak. All refused.
An instructor in the department of history at the committee's forum presented a categorical and comprehensive attack upon the American Legion and its definition of patriotism. Local members of that organization are charging partisanship on the part of the committee.
For a second of the committee's forums, four members of the military science and tactics department of the University have already refused to speak on the subject, "The Individual and War." All have frequently approved the theory that America must arm to a parity with other nations. They are not willing to support that viewpoint where they may be questioned.
If the older points of view do not find representation on student forums, it is because of fear of the light by those who advocate them and not because of any fault of the sponsoring organizations.
There is a place for intelligent conservatism. But that conservatism should not refuse to subject itself to inquiry. It ought to express its viewpoint for the benefit of others, rather than remain silent.
Participation In Arts for Amateurs
University theater building, since the establishment of Yale's workshop six years ago, has had a veritable renaissance setting new styles in architecture and design. Writing in the New York Times, Lee Simpson cites as evidence the new playhouse opened last June at Stanford, underwritten by an annual per capita tax by the student body. Amherst's new theater includes a complete theater work shop. At Shorewood, in the suburbs of Milwaukee, a recently built high school theater has better dimensions than all but three of Broadway's best.
At Wisconsin University, the new addition to th emunion building is the most complete to date. In it, dance, drama, and radio will be housed. Studios will be provided for Stewart Curry and James Watrous, resident artists there. A well-equipped dark room is to be furnished for the camera club. For the student body in general, bowling allies will be built in the basement. In addition, there are an experimental theater, auditorium, and ample lobby space and promenades. Complete technical equipment, sound-proofing, and acoustic construction characterize each division of this new art center.
In relation to the overbuilt commercial theater, Mr. Simonson says that the requirements of these new playhouses are entirely opposite those of the profit-making playhouse. Temporary tenants merely boarded in the commercial building. These community workshops will be occupied by permanent residents. They must be flexible enough to house choruses, moving pictures, public lectures, regional conventions, traveling or local art exhibitions. Attendance may fluctuate from a few hundred to a few thousand. These theaters will be meeting places for the entire community; they will be social centers where neighbors and colleagues meet and talk between the acts as part of the festiveness of an evening in the theater.
By encouraging not only a vicarious but a direct participation in the arts by the amateur, Mr. Simpson contends that a certain amount of amateur talent can recruit the professional field. And in the process of emerging from a restricted circuit of metropolitan centers, American art would become more national by bringing itself to the entire country.
Notice due at Cancellell's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication day at 10 a.m.
SCHEDULE OF APPOINTMENTS
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 35 Friday, March 25, 1938 No. 122
--business conditions," the speaker said.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SORORITY: The Congregational Church sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. King. 110 Ohio street, at 7 clock on Friday. All members are urged to attend-Betty Raymond.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will any student who is interested in selling on commission please register at the Women's Employment bureau, Adviser to Maria-Miller, Assistant to Advisor to Women.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAYS
All contestants for this year must hand in at the
Chancellor's executive outlines of the discussed
directions. April 14. See Session III.
 directions. Seba Elzard, Chairman of Committee.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine Room. The Rev Carter Harman discussed the discussion—Evelyn Brubaker, Donald DeFord.
SETSE POOC: Setse Pooc will meet Sunday, March 27, at 5 p.m. at pennance House. There will be a discussion of the tentative Estes program. Everyone interested is invited - Edna Mav Parks.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
PUBLISHER
FORTUNER-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR MARTIN BENTON AND DANIEL KIRKMAN
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MANAGING EDITOR ... MARVIN GOEBEL
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SUNDAY EDITOR ... JANE FLOOD
NEWS EDITOR ... BILT FITZGERald
SOCIETY EDITOR ... DOROTHY NEITMERTHON
SPORTS EDITOR ... NEWT HOVERSTOCK
MARIE ROBERTS ... JEAN THOMAS AND
REWITHE EDITOR ... DUCK Martin
TELEGRAPH EDITOR ... HARBEL HALL
Editorial Staff
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
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Collegiate Digest
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CHICAGO BORONETTA STANFORD
CARL J. HOWELL
BUCHNESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Criticizes State Dailies
Ralph Baker Gives 'Possibilities of Small Town Papets'
"The Small City Daily" was the subject of the talk which Ralph Barker, field manager of the Kansas Press Association, made yesterday in journalism. This was the third of a series of talks by the Maker.
"The person employed on the small city daily must be a specialist. He must work fast. Today's paper comes out today." Mr. Barker pointed
He emphasized the importance of the circulation manager and of the advertising manager on the staff of the small city paper.
"The advertising manager must keep closely in touch with business on 'main street' and with national
The small daily paper has great business possibilities. It is a security. Mr. Baker's argument was that during the depression there was only a 5 per cent slump as compared to a 10 per cent slump of from 20 to 50 per cent.
Small Daily a Security
"The daily newspaper is a public utility in a business sense," he contended.
"Daily papers in Kansas need more dramatic appeal," Mr. Baker continued. Through local pictures, features, and potent editorial columns these daily papers can gain increased public favor. In a recent survey by the magazine Fortune, it was found that the reading of newspapers ranks sixth as a means of recreation among American people. Newspapers must strive to improve their readership with roles with local and national. And varied attempts are being made today by Kansas publishers to gain
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}
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
∞
Martha Nuzman of Ottawa was a guest Wednesday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Thirty-five members attended the meeting of the junior group of the American Association of University Women held Wednesday night at the Sigma Kappa house. Plans 'were made for sending two delegates to the state A.U.W. convention to be held April 20, when Mrs. Joseph F. King will talk on Hawaii and show pictures of the island.
Following the business meeting bridge and other games were played with Miss Jessie May Tucker and Miss Louise Creveling in charge Refreshments were served by the H. Marshall, Miss Hazel Andersen and Mrs. Whitehill Whitel. Mrs. J. R. Anderson of Louisville, KY, was a guest.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kiely of New York, who arrived Tuesday night to be guests this week of Prof. W. Otto Missner and Mrs. Missner, will be honored at a number of social events.
This evening, Chancellor E. H Lindley and Mrs. Lindley will entertain at dinner for Doctor and Mrs Kelley.
Dean Donald M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout will give a tea toromorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, also honoring Doctor and Mrs. Kelley. The guests will be members of the Fine Arts faculty.
♥
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpham Gamma Delta sorority house last night were: Prof. C. J. Winter, Prof. John E. Hankin, Prof. John E. Hankin and Mrs. Hankin
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained with a dinner-hour dance last night. The guests were:
∞
Louisia Higgins, c41
Virginia Gray, c41
Bettie Kemp, c49
Margaret Lacui, c41
Rebecca Goulard, c41
Dorothy Newell, c41
Patty Payne, c41
Briley Bridgets, c41
Louise Grayson, c41
Cancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley
Dean R. A. Schwegel and Mrs
Schwegel entertained with a dinner
at the Stanley Lindley of Minnesota
Minn. The guests were:
∞
Dr. Stanley Lindley Dr. and Mrs. R, A. Schwegler, Jr.
The Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a dinner-hour dance last night. The guests were:
Bettie Jane Buddington, c40
Jeanette Hardy, c41
Louise Owens, c41
Mary Martha Carrop, c4un
Jean Wilkins, f41
Jane Iwin, f41
Jan Sparrow, f41
Joy Scammon, c9
Bernadine Hall, c19
Cortine Harrison, faunl
Ruth Linck, c18
Ruth Linck, c18
Juliette Tremby, c4un
Sarah Margaret Gleem, c18
Margaret Charles, c40
Jean Robertson, c40
Ted Tsai, c40
Ann Reynolds, c40
Jeanelle Mande, faunl
∞
Elizabeth Deming, cuncl, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
~
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Margie Spearing, c'38, to Al Downey, c'38, member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the
engagement of Marjorie Harbaugh c'38, to Drew McLaughlin, Jc.'c 38, a.number of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Waldorf--
Continued from page 1
The reception at 8:30 Saturday evening, followed by the alumni-senior dance, both at the Memorial Union, are retained in the program. The program lists the usual Sunday morning services in Lawrence and Tulsa, while the home will be kept by the various departments on the Campus.
The general Commencement committee adopted a resolution of commendation for the memorial service held the first of last year under the sponsorship of "senior alumni" those graduates of 50 years or more. The group was invited to prepare a similar program again this year.
The annual meeting and achievement address of the Alumni Association is scheduled for 10 o'clock Monday morning. At that time, too, result of the mail bailot election of officers will be announced. Phi Beta Kappa will have its annual meeting that afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The general committee heard satisfying reports from the Commencement forums of last year, and directed the chairman to name a committee to provide a similar program of addresses for this year.
April 8 Is Tentative Date For Phi Beta Kappa Initiation
The executive committee of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has set April 8 as the tenth anniversary and annual spring banquet.
The committee is headed by Miss Mary Grant, of the department of Latin. Other members are Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, of the department of economics; Harold Jenkins, instructor of English; Miss Edna Teeter, secretary of the advanced degree program assistant to Dean Lawson; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Miss Teeter and Miss Lear are members of the undergraduate nominating committee.
Doctor Orr Addresses Psychology Majors Today
Dr. Douglas Ort of the Menninger clinic, Topека, will speak this morning at 8:30 in room 9. Frank Strong hall, on "The Scope of Modern Psychiatry." This is the first in a series of lectures on the applied aspects of psychiatry which will be held this spring at the University.
A large number of science teachers of the University will go to Pittsburgh next Thursday to attend sessions of the seventh annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, with which will be combined this year meetings of the Kansas Entomological Society; the Kansas Mathematical Societies; and the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Association of University Professors.
Professors Will Attend Science Meet
W. H. Schoweh, associate professor of geology, has been president-elect of the academy, and will assume the presidency at the close of this year's convention. Professor Schoweh is chairman also of the committee on conservation and ecology, which is seeking to have the rock city near Minneapolis made a national park.
Academy of Science and Entomological Society Hold Joint Convention At Pittsburgh
In addition to the general meetings of the academy, there are to sectional meetings in botany, geology, biology, physics, chemistry and zoology.
An innovation in the program this year will be a meeting of science teachers, under the chairmanship of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner. This is the first such meeting, but it is hoped to be an important part of the academy program.
Schoocwe To Be Toastmaster
The customary sessions of the Junior Academy of Science, in which high school science students present papers and demonstrations, will be held. Nine new clubs will be given formal recognition, including high school science clubs of Bavaria, Columbus, Fort Scot, Galicia, Arkansas City and Pitsburgh; general high school science clubs, and S.O.S Science Club, Lakeside Junior High Pittsburg.
The principal meetings will be held Friday evening, April 1. Decker Schoewe will be toastmaster at the annual banquet, at which time Dr. George A. Dean, retiring president, and head of the department of entomology at Kansas State College, will speak on "Contributions to Entomology From the State of Kansas." Dr. L. J. Hussey To Snake
That evening, Dr. Lawrence H. Snyder, professor of zoology at Ohio
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Besides Doctor Schowe, the University has a number of faculty members in important positions in the academy. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, psychology, is a member of the ex-commissioned Brunner-Baumger is managing editor of the editorial board; and Dr. Robert Taft is an associate editor.
Doctor Baumgartner is chairman also of the conference on co-ordination of scientific groups, and of the committee on state aid. Dr. W. Horr is a member of the committee on conservation and ecology; Miss Mary Larson assistant professor of zoology, is on the membership committee on necrology; Dr. A. J Mix on the resolutions committee; and Dean D. H. Havenhill on the nominating committee.
Total membership of the academy is 727.
Lost items should be advertised in Kansas Want Ads.
State University, Columbus, will speak on "Human Inheritance."
Conferences on the University budget for the coming year which began March 5 will continue until the first part of April, it was announced yesterday at the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Departmental heads may present their needs to a permanent faculty committee of four which holds daily sessions in the Chancellor's office. Members of the committee are E.B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, Benson, dean of the College; F. P. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; and Raymond Nichola, executive secretary to Chancellor Lindley.
Chemistry Club Meets
Chemistry Club met daily afternoon at 4:30. C. N. Robinson, assistant instructor in chemistry, spoke on "Sulfanilamide," and K. C. Silii, assistant instructor, spoke on "Immunochemistry of the Pneumococcus."
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Candid camera shots, taken at the "Spring Swing" rehearsals, in a few days will be shown on posters in fraternity and d sorority houses to advertise the Sigma Delta Chi mu-cha which will be presented April 5 and 6.
The photographs, taken by Les Coombis, b39 and Tom Bowlis, b109 will be changed daily. Prints have been sent to a number of college
Candid Camera Shots To Advertise 'Spring Swing'
In connection with its program to make the state's
the Kansas Highway Patrol during the last six months of 1974 made 266 arrests for reckless driving and 87 arrests for stop sign violations.
Highway Patrol Made Many Arrests During 1927
DOIN' THE TOWN With MARY ANN
picture magazines, including College Humor and Collegiate Digest. Tickets for the revue go on sale Monday at Green hall.
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A Guide for Discriminating Shoppers
Mary Ann had just been asked to go on a steak fry next Saturday night, so of course she went right over to Harzfold's and bought one of those tricky little beer jackets. They're the newest thing, and cost only $1.95. Nor will her spring outfit be complete without a Mon-O-Gram sweater with her initials on the small gold buttons on the front. The Mon-O-Grams, in all pastel shades, are $3.95. Mary Ann couldn't decide between a Mon-O-Gram and a Wellesley sweater, so she had to get both, as the Wellesley's sell for only one dollar.
There are lots of spring parties coming up now that mid-semesters are over, and Mary Ann is definitely not going to be left out. Nor is she going to be able to overlook those lovely new formalts being shown at Weaver's, in all the spring shades, for $7.95 to $19.95. They have them in chiffon, marquiseite, lace, and mousseline-de-soie.
Mary Ann has been racking her brain for a new idea on what to get for a good "all-around" dress to wear in this most changeable weather, but when she stopped in Greene's the other day, she found just what she wanted. Their new spring prints, and dresses with bolero jackets, sell for $7.98. She says that it's worth your while to stop in and look at them.
Realizing that there would be a last-minute rush for tickets, Mary Ann got her reserved seat early for the play "Winterset." While looking around for a suitable dress for the occasion, she came to the conclusion that any little dress may cover you, but it is the superlative dress—beautifully made of excellent fabric, that is actually worth its weight in gold. She found the key to a more vivid personality in the "Peak-of-the-Week" dresses fashioned in all the new shades, for LaDeans. She also found a coat that could best be described as a "Good-Mixer." $7.95 to $19.95.
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PAGE FOUR
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2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1938
Ghosts Annex Final Cage Game
Trophy for Intramural Basketball Is Won by Kelly's Quintet, Leaving Alphas as Second
Pulling away to a 5-point lead just before the final whistle, the Galloping Ghosts last night annexed the intramural basketball class "A" title by downing the Sig Alph's, 31-26. This was the final of a two-out-of-three playoff with one game each.
Although Vogel and Reed for the Ghosts, and Amerine for the Alph's, were retired on four fouls during the course of the game, it was still a rough affair, with each team trying too hard and fouling hard in its ness. Famous players Humphrey Engleman did a fine job of refereering the game and had little difficulty with either the crowd or the players as to decisions.
Ghosts Led at Half
As the game opened, Barben and Buck each missed a free chance apiece, and finally Covey opened the scoring by coming up out of a scramble and dropping in a basket to put the Ghosts in the lead. Barben then pulled the same feat to tie up the count at 2-all, and Nourse pivoted and banked a left-hander in to give the Sig Alph's a lead of 2 points. At quarter time, the score still remained 4-2 for the Alph's, Covey and Kelly having missed a free chance each.
Ringing one in the first of the second quarter, Nourse increased the Alph lead to 6-2, while Kelly and Buck matched free tosses to raise it to 7-3. From there, the Ghosts came up fast, as Day caged a long one and Hoffine made both shots good on American's return. With a good charity toss on Amerine's error to let the Ghosts taste an 8-7 lead at halftime.
Sig Alphs Rally Too Late
Soon after the gun in the second half, a neat pass play, Hall, to Nourse in pivot position, to Amereine coming in, gave the Alphas'a chance to run down from that point, the Ghosts began steady scoring which retained the
lead for them throughout the timeout of the tilt. Kelly and Cewey carried the attack to the Big Alph's and connected with goal after goal as the Alph's became jittery because of the diminishing time.
Although they trailed 13-21 at the beginning of the last quarter, the Sig Alph's put on a scoring bee which pulled them up a bit, but then fell back again to 18-27. Rallying again at 29-20 against them with three minutes to play, the Alph's again raised the rails to 26 while holding the Ghosts to two counters for the 31-26 final score.
The Sig Alph's lost a fine chance to put the game in the bag as they muffed 14 free chances out of 18. Meanwhile, the Ghosts grabbed a good average as they netted seven free tisses in 14 tries.
The box score
G Ghosts (21)  Sig Albh's (26)
| | g ft f | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kelly f | 2 | 2 Barben, f | 4 |
| f | 3 | Journeux, f | 4 |
| Copey, c | 5 | 1 Juelz, c | 0 | 1 |
| Hoffine, g | 2 | 2 Hall, g | 0 | 1 |
| Roy, g | 0 | 0 Amerine, g | 1 | 0 |
| Duweg, s | 0 | 0 Ziglyem f, g | 1 | 0 |
11412
12713
K. U. Will Meet K. C. Team In Fencing Match Tomorrow
12713
Official: Engleman.
University fencing teams will go to Kansas City Saturday to fence an unofficial fencing team of the Uni-
iversity. The matches will start at 2 p.m.
Jim Raport, gr, and Tom Orr, c38, will stage a saber match exhibition.
The men's team will be composed of Tom Orn 'c38, Kali Caravette, c40 Will Griswald, c38, O'Tis Perkins, c40, Will Belt, c41. The women's team is Derek Hurtgen, fa 41, Dorothy Horton, c4un, Charlotte Steele, fa 41
Setse Pooc Meets
Sunday for Discussion
The group is divided into 10 teams of four each. The students are canvassing the houses, and painting on the street curbs to raise money.
The Setse Pooc (Estes Co-op) will meet at 5 o'clock Sunday evening at Henley house to discuss the program of the Estes Conference for 1938. Plans for raising money for the Estes fund will also be discussed.
First Round Of Tennis Play Completed
Upsets featured opening play in the first round of the tennis tourney to decide the two men who will round out the Jawhawk variety squad. Play has been hard, and some of the men who were wounded almost certain bots to flipped up the head have飞 by the way-side.
Two seeded players, Dunham and Murphy, were defeated by unknowns in the opening matches. Dunham went down before Browning. Browning blasted his way to the final with defeats defeated Murphy, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Other matches were interesting and hotly contested. Carmouche beat Day, 7-5, 6-1; Kaplan defeated Gershon, 6-2, 6-4; Wanamaker took Wells, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4; and Scott gained the right to compete in the second round by beating Morley, 6-4, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1.
The defended men are not necessarily all through. Coaches Hoverstock and Kell watch the matches closely and if they think that the beaten man was off his game or they opt for him a chance to challenge into the winners at the end of the tournament.
On the Shin-sired results . . . tsk! tsk!! Stay at home, Mitchell, or try to be clever about nothing.
Continued from page
Ed. note:—A slap on the wrist ac- nowledged.
I'm going home by air, he said — To Podium by the sea. Without plan or pilot man, I'm going home by air, I am. Across half these United States. I'm travelling home at special rates. I'll app in any filling station Along the roads of this great nation. And when a car drives up, I'll say, Buddy, from KU. air you goin'
POME
Spring sports in the intramural schedule will get underway during the first week in April. Edwards will play on all nights last night. Team play in baseball, tennis, horse-shoes, and handball will be started first, and then the individual tournaments will begin.
Entry blocks for the above-mentioned sports were sent out to intramural managers and not receive a blank and wishes to enter a team in any event, is urged to see Mr. Ebel at the intramural office as soon as
Any man in the University is eligible to take part in the individual tournaments. Mr. Eibel says he wants as many as plummeting stresses the fact that a man does not have to belong to an organization to compete.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Today's ticket to the Dickinson oes to Rosemary Blakely for her itch-hiking pome. 'Non-stop, New with Anna Lee e and John
It was decided last night that spikes of any kind would be barred from intramural baseball. Several players had been playing past years by the use of three-eight inch cleats. Elbel thinks that prohibition of spikes will not slow them down. They will take away the advantage of the few men who can afford them.
Chaplain Is Named Premier of Lithuania
PHONE
K.U. 66
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Kovno, Lithuania, March 24—(UP) The Rev. Vladas Mironas, chief chaplain of the army, became premier of Lithuania tonight and immediately organized a new cabinet to succeed that of Jouzas Tubels, who resigned because of dissention over Lithuania's capitalization to the Polish ultimatum of a week ago.
EXCHANGED at March 23rd midwifery varsity, lady light blue jacket coat. Will the person who made the mistake please Hawkinson, Alpha CI phone 8981. -12^4
The new premier, for years prominent in Lithuania politics and chief chaplain of Lithuania's tiny army of 24,000 men, is one of the leaders of
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6, 1936.
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Only a few more to vote for me, for the Hill's most fascinating he. All votes appreciated. bill B'O'Sha. Ph. 444. -129
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WAT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
(1)
NUMBER 123
Z229
Pachacamac Adds Plank To Platform
Ask Immediate Revision M.S.C. Representation Makes Business School Seminar District
Define . . . Pachaeamac issues was comé at night with the anouncement of an additional plank in its previously published platform.
The inserted plank as stated: "Due to the increasing size of the Business school, we advocate immediate revision of the Men's Student Council representation to make the Business school a seperate voting district, and eliminate the Pharmacy, Fine Arts and Education more equitable representation."
"The Business school," Blaine Grimes, "Cp. 524, cacademic council leader candidate, informed the party committee," includes 80 more men than the Pharmacy, Fine Arts and Education schools combined. It is obvious that the Business school will completely dominate these three smaller schools in the second representative district."
Explains Housing Issue
Clarifying a plank of the Rising Sun program, Grimes explained the housing issue:
"The present men's governmen body has not fulfilled its proposal with regard to the improvement o the health of these are the Pachacamac objectives:
"1. The present set-up has become merely advisory, whereas regulatory action and strict enforcement are essential to a betterment of housing conditions.
"2. Pachacamayo proposes an inspecting board to be made up of representatives from the M.S.C., the University Health Service, the city fire marshal, the University faculty and the Chamber of Commerce.
"3. Inspections should be made at irregular and unannounced intervals. A list of approved houses should then be published in the University Daily Kansas." Discover Engineering Examination
Cullard Willis, e 38, verifying the proposed engineering support referred to the Kansas State engineering exposition which receives funds from the University budget. "This enables the exposition expense to be amply covered and as a result has developed into a permanent exhibit that attracts 12,000 persons to the campus."
The nomination committee plan to release the remainder of the party candidate ticket this week.
In reference to the athletic publicity plank, Grimes said, "We are advocating the establishment of a committee similar to the Kansas Relays committee. This committee would have as its sole function the pubizing and promotion of varsity sports to give them nationwide recognition such as the Kansas Relays now receive."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1938.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
The SHIN announces the launching of a new political party, the ROYALISTS. Sponsored by the liberals, and those who are of neither Republican nor red hue, this party has as its chief aim the restoration of he-man machine politics and if possible the establishment of a dictatorship. At present we are aiming at the election of a king to head the Men's Student Council. And who would make a better king? He will be one to anyone, Rolla "Brass" Nuckles. As our campaign chairman says, "this year's campaign slagn for thinkers will be 'Brass' Nuckles, K.U.'s big stick." Which leads us on to the first installment of our platform!
Platform of the Royalist party:
1. Abolish all free passes (not earned) to varity and class parties.
2. Escaliors to bring independents and Theta's up the hill.
3. State-equipped steak fries. Provisions to be determined by the governor.
4. Investigation of secret entrances into sorority houses.
5. Adaptation of the Maloney Old Age Pension plan for jun-
Continued on page 3
P.S.G.L. Will Announce Remaining Party Slate Early This Week
P. S.GL.'s slate of candidates, supporting James Hauges, 140, who was nominated Thursday night as the party's candidate for president of M.C.S. will be announced early this week, probably Tuesday, Lawrence Birney, a member of the League, last night.
"Our candidates have been chosen, and will be announced as soon as final checkups can be made." Birney said.
There will be no additions to P.S.L. platform, it was said, "Our platform is complete as it is." The additions will be made, said Birney.
The League's platform included five major points and 11 supporting proposals. The principal planks dealt with student labor, extension of intramura, University publicity, changes in library methods and an emergency loan fund for students.
Fenske Close. But Cunningham Wins in 4:09.9
Chicago, March 26 — Glenn Cunningham, Kansas miler, was content to jog in third place for three-quarters of the Bankers' Mile here tonight, leaving the pacing alternately to Jimmy Smith of Indiana and Charles Fenske of Wisconsin, but he also made the last and last lap, to win by a half-step in 4.09.8. Fenske was second and Smith third.
Cunningham won the Bankers' Mile first in 1932, when a sophomore at the University of Kansas, covering the distance in 4.19:2. Last year he was second to San Romani, who won in 4.21:0.
Fenske was first at the quarter, in 62 seconds, but Smith immediately took the lead, with Fenske second, Cunningham third and Gene Vanske, fourth. The half was completed in 2:06, when Fenske re-entered the field. The quarter was first at the three-quarter mark. And the time, 3:08:7.
At the start of the final quarter, Cunningham lengthened his stride, moving into first place, only to meet a player that gave him a momentary lead.
Cunningham again put on the steam for the last lap, and breasted the tape a half-step in the lead. Ailan Polmick of Wayne University, Detroit, set two new world's records in the high hurdles, bettering his own 60-yard record of 67.4 by the tenth of a second, and cutting Sam Allen's record of 68.1 to 67.8 in the 65- yard race.
Spanish Loyalists Admit Reverses
Barcelona, March 26—(UP) —The Loyalist government admitted tonight that severe losses had been suffered along the Aragon front.
A government communique said that the Loyalists had evacuated Candassos on the highway to Lerida and approximately ten miles from the frontier of Catellonia, where rebel planes bombed the town of Faganar, killing 50 persons and destroying 15 houses.
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier March 26, —(UP) Nationalist forces cut through the crumbling Lezaliist defenses along a 125-mile front tonight and reached a point less than 28 miles from the Mediterranean in the maritime province of Castellon. Troops under General Miguel Aranda crossed the Castellon frontier south of Madrid, where they were the chief targets to their ships into a coastal province in the present drive, which may prove the last offensive of the 20-month-old Spanish civil war.
Nationalists Press Drive By Plane and Motor
Unless Aranda's troops can be thrown back, the vital communica-
Continued on page 107
Continued on page 3
Seniors please stop in Jayhawk office, third floor of Memorial Union building, some time this week to fill out informa-
SENIOR PICTURES
Bob Pearson, Jayhawker Magazine
Psychoλογν Club
A meeting of the Psychology Club will be held at 4:30 Monday in room 21, Frank Strong hall. George Cronemeyer, c"8 will speak on "One Man's Idea of a Scientific Education."
Earl Stuckenbruck, President.
Will Play Duo Piano Concert
Vronsky and Babin To
Continue Their Concert
Series W it h Program
Tomorrow Night
Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin will play in a duo piano concert in Hoch auditorium, tomorrow evening at 8:20.
Josef Hoffman, famous pianist and director of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, said that "they are the most extraordinary two-piano team in Europe"; and the New Yorker magazine, "they make their pianos sing like matched voices." In radio broadcasting, the two musicians have achieved an unusual success.
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, attended the Vronkoy-Babin concert given in New York to encourage her father: "They would be a great-snash hit with college students."
Their first American broadcast was in a sustaining program of the Columbia system. Later they appeared on three sponsored programs.
Have Appeared on Radio
In private life the team becomes M. and Mme. Babin. They met in the studio of Artur Schabel in Berlin, where they had both gone for further study. With their marriage they merged their careers, forming the musical Babin. Program in Four Groups
ROYD LARSON AND JENNIFER LARSON
Tomorrow's program will be arranged in four groups: The first one will be from Brahms "Variations on a Theme by Haydn," Op. 56; the second will be from Rachmaninov "Barcarrolle," Op. 5, and one from his "Second Suite," Op. 17. The third group will open with Victor Babin's arrangement of "Two Eludes." "Lulie-Bee" is arranged by Rimsky-Korsakoff will follow. The concluding number will be "Polesian Dances from Prince Igor," arranged by Borodin-Babin.
This concert is another feature of the regular concert season. Activity tickets will admit.
"Putting on the dog" really was not the motif at Saturday night's 'Left Over Party' where sorority pledges gathered to swing and sway over a fence in a little black dog was persistent in his efforts to crush the fingeroo.
To make a clean sweep of the evening's festivities, folloring was inaugurated with a broom dance to bring out the domestic qualities of the participants. Five brooms were given to women and five to men. Each bearer of a broom was allowed to walk around the room to pass the broom (the buck) to the displaced dancer, who in turn repeated the routine.
Dau Cupid, homecoming jayhawks and tigers, W.S.G.A. carnival signs, George and Martha Washington, and Pinky the pig were some of the 1938 sorority memories which showed up in the leftover decorations.
Following the half-hour broadcast over WREN, which was aired at 10 o'clock, the stages start to appear on homecube to enliven the mixer even more.
'Pass the Broom'
Is Popular Feature
Of Left Over Parts
First-hand information about the coronation of George VI of Great Britain will be given by Nell Sneed at the annual Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table banquet at Evans' Hearth; Tuesday night, March 29.
"The Illinois Society for Mental Hydiene, with its staff of doctors, its offices, and its literature, is an example of the interest now being taken in the field of psychiatry
Tells of Broad Social Significance of Psychiatry
Miss Sneas, who is the editor of the woman's page of the Kansas City Star, was able to obtain an interview from a member of the nation while overseeing the coronation.
Will Tell Of Coronation
"The scope of modern psychiatry is still expanding," said Doctor Orr. "A psychiatrist may do general practice, that is, diagnose and treat cases of mental illness, or he may work in the private mental sanitation hospital. The importance of the state hospital field is increasing."
The woman's page which Miss Sneed edits is ranked among the best in the United States. She has an unusual hobby of collecting boxes, and is considered an authority on costume.
Nell Snead, Ed it o r Of Women's Page. To Address Matrix Table
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, who has been a frequent contributor to the page, in well acquainted with her work, and her as being witty and well-read.
Tickets for the banquet must be reserved by Monday night. These tickets may be obtained from either Mrs. J. J. Kistler or Grace Valentine
"In a recent British survey it was found that 90 or 35 per cent of all chronic illnesses are mental in nature. Mental problems have increased in number more than the population of the United States in the past few years. From 1880 until 1920 there was a population increase of 110 per cent, while the increase in the number of mentally ill cared for in public institutions was 468 per cent.
Shanghai, March 26—(UP) Chinese troops opened a surprise counter-thruster in southern Shantung today, hammering back Japanese lines and driving them up the Tientsin-Pukow railway from the walled city of Tsoochwang, Chinese military sources reported.
Chinese Halt Japanese Drive
"Psychiatry has a broad social significance," said Dr. Dr.Douglas Orr, resident psychiatrist of the Menninger Clinic, Topeka, at Doctor Brown's Abnormal Psychology class Friday, in the first of a series of lectures to be held each week on psychiatry and related subjects.
'Psychiatry Is Expanding'
The southern Chinese attack broke the steady drive of the Japanese columns down the railroad track and forced the Japanese to threat to the key city of Suhou.
Dispatches from Hankow said the whole line of Japanese advance caved in as the Chinese fell on them.
"Since mental hygiene work is most beneficial in childhood," said Doctor Orr, "Psychiatry plays an important part in the educational system. In many cities trained workers serve in an advisory capacity to the day nurseries and the public school system. Dears of men and deans of women should have training in psychiatry.
"The Social Security Act has set aside funds for surveys of mental health in this country. Many cities and church organizations sponsor pre-marital or domestic relations clinics."
Psychiatry also has its place in the court room and in the prison system, according to Doctor Orr. He believes that the social worker must occasionally be an amateur psychiatrist. In places like Chicago the social worker must take over some psychiatric duties, since there is a scarcity of trained workers in the field of mental health.
Important to Education
Choral Union Will Sing 'Pilgrims Progress' Today
"Continually, new fields are opening for the psychiatrist. In industry and in the factory, the psychiatrist can give much needed advice. Dr Karl Menninger in his book, 'Man Against Himself', shows the effect mental illnesses and disorders have on the accident rate."
A. P. MAYORAL
Dr. E. S. Kellev. Author
Miessner Will Give
Keynote Address
At Educators' Meeting
Dr. Otto Miaissner, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, will leave for St. Louis immediately following the production of "Pilgrim's Progress" this afternoon, to deliver the opening address, at the biennial meeting of the Educators' National Conference.
Approximately ten thousand music directors, teachers, and supervisors from all parts of the United States and Canada will attend the conference, which celebrates this year the hundredth anniversary of the introduction of music into public schools.
In 1938, Dr. Lowell Mason, composer of many well-known hymns, taught the first class in public school music at Boston, Mass.
Doctor Miesner was chosen by officers and directors of the conference to deliver the key-note address on "Factors Affecting Musical Progress." His second address, to be delivered Friday, will be "Areas of Music Appreciation." The conference presents today and continues to April 2.
Will Speak On Marriage
The lectures and their subjects
art ; as follows;
Thursday, March 31, Dr. Margaret Dale, 32, endocrine specialist of Kansas City, "Physical Adjustment." Thursday, April 7, Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psycholo-
graphical Adjustment."
Thursday, April 21, Judge Hugh Means, judge of district court, Lawrence, "Marriage and Divorce."
Thursday, April 28, Mr. and Mrs. Carter J. Harrison, rector of St. Mary's College and Mrs. Mano Studie*, University students. *Maria Harmony*
Members of the committee in charge are Ken Hilton, c'41; Ralph Steeveney, c'41; Norton Knight, jee; Gregory Cowan, c'41; Wilson, c'40; and Mary James, c'41.
COUNCH. MEETING
COUCH MEETING
The Men's Student Council will meet in the Pine Room Tuesday evening at 8:30. This meeting replaces the regular Monday evening meeting.
MOE ETTENSON. Secretary.
CONSULT ADVISERS
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should consult their advisers regarding their grades during the period beginning Wednesday, March 30, through Tuesday, April 5. The name of each student's adviser and his office hours are posted on the College bulletin board in 121 in Frank Strong ball.
J. H. NELSON,
Associate Dean
of the College.
JAY JANES
All Jay Janes ushering at the Vronsky and Babin concert tomorrow will please be at Bach auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
D. J. WILLCUTS,
Secretary.
"Pilgrim's Progress," musical miracle play by Edgar Stillman Kelley, will be presented to the public this afternoon by eleven soloists, an adult chorus of 200 voices, a children's chorus of 200 voices, and the University symphony orchestra of 90 pieces.
Walter Allen Stults, of Northwestern University, will portray the struggles and trials of the oft-tempted Christian, leading character in the classic book of John Bunvan.
The production will be given in Hoch auditorium at 3 o'clock under the direction of Otto Miessner, professor of public school music at the University.
PETER B. CURTIS
Prof. Otto Miessner. Director
'Spring Swing' Tickets Available
Other characters are Beulah Ciapusso, c39, as the wife of Christian; Joseph Wilkins, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, as the Evangelist and also as the Atheist;
Tickets for "Spring Swim," the all-campus musical revue sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will be or sale tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in Green hall, and advance predicts point to sell-out houses for both performances. April 5 and 6.
According to James Coleman, c38, producer, because of an unexpected demand for seats the revue may run for an extra night, April 7. "Because of the popularity which the dramatic presentations have enjoyed this year, and because of the popularity of our show," he apparent, we will be prepared to give it an extra night if necessary." Coleman said.
All seats for the production are reserved, and all sell at the same price.
Posters bearing "candid" photographs of "Spring Swing" performers were distributed yesterday in fraternity and sorority houses, each placed showing a different picture. Beginning Monday, the students occupants of each house will be treated to a different photograph each day.
Interest in the show among out-of-town people, many of them University graduates, has been high, and requests for tickets, as well as inquiries concerning the production and the original music used in it have been coming in for the past two weeks. According to Coleman, efforts to publicize what he termed the "excellent" music used in the show will probably culminate this week. The primary radio broadcasts to "officially introduce them, as well as the performers who will present them in the revue." An announcement in that regard is promised Wednesday.
"Spring Swing" is the first Camp musical production since the W.S.G.A. abandoned the practice of staging musical comedies several years ago. The Sigma Delta Chisponsoon show will be without the plot which characterized the older shows, and will rely solely on musical numbers and comic dramatic skits for entertainment.
ENGINEERS
Sophomores, juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering should call at Denn Ivan C. Crawford's office, 113 Marvin hall, for reports concerning their午休 Tuesday and Thursday of this week.
Freshmen in the School of Engineering should see their advisers.
Earl Padfield, c'41, as Faithful;
MARCIA BEATTY,
Secretary to the Dean
School of Engineering
Vernon Landon, fa'39, as the Dreamer; J仁吻oise, c'39, as Mr. Worldly Wiseman, Keith Davis, fa'38, as Hopeful; Charles Neiswender, b'38, as Apollyon; Jack Laffer, c'39, as Mr. Money-love; Dorothy Hawes, fa'uncl, as the Angel; and Miss Meribah Moore, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, as Madam Fubble.
Kelley Will Be Present
Doctor Kelley will be present to hear his own composition this afternoon. It was written for the Cincinnati May Festival of Music
The following telegram was received yesterday by Mrs. Kelley: "So happy to read of Edgar's triumph. Please give by congratulations to Otto Miusser and I know how you are now... Affectionate greetings."
(signed) Walter Demrosch.
in 1918, and was presented in 1934 by the Oxford choral union under the direction of Dr. Theodore Kritt, dean of the School of Fine Arts at Doctor Kelkey's seventy-seventh birthday.
Doctor Kelley is one of the most distinguished of American composers. A graduate of Stuttgart Conservatory in Germany, he has since been connected as teacher and con- director of institutions as the New York College of Music, University, and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Among the composer's principal works are: music to "Macbeth"; music for the dramatic production of "Ben Hur"; a Symphony No. 1, known as "Gulliver"; Symphony No. 2 known as "New England"; an orchestral suite "Alice in Wonderland" the "Aladdin suite for oratorio"; the "Romeo and Juliet"; and the Pendulum"; "Pilgrim's Progress" and miscellaneous works for chorus, solo voice, and for piano.
Works Are Outstanding
He has been awarded with an honorary Litt.D. from Miami University and an LLD. from the Uni
Continued on page 3
Completes Extension Class
The mental hygiene class conducted by Dr. A. H. Turney of the School of Education has been brought to a close after 16 meetings held at the Kansas City Teachers College in Kansas City, Mo.
For special work each class member took a mental hygiene case and studied it exhaustively under Doctor Turney's supervision. The child cases were selected as the most difficult child problems in the teacher's classrooms or schools. Through the teacher's investigation of the child's maladjustments they could understand the child better.
"The class did a fine piece of work," Doctor Turner said, "and not only received benefits from the case studies but profitted much from the wider contact with literature in the field of mental hygiene."
Thirteen of the 16 members of the class were teachers in the Kansas City schools. In addition, a school nurse, an institutional minister, and a housewife were enrolled. Seven members were taking the course for credit to be applied toward admittance degrees and other courses taking it for undergraduate credit or personal interest. This was the seventeenth extension class in which one of the members had been enrolled.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1938
≈
Comment
Billions for Death Not a Cent for Life
The world spent about $400,000,000 for misery and death in the years 1914 to 1918. What was it worth? What did it gain the world? The present European troubles are but an outgrowth of that great war wherein were spent the men and money of the future, it is said.
Nicholas Murray Butler has dramatized those figures in terms of what they could have ment to a world of peace:
"We could have built a $2,500 house, furnished it with $1,000 worth of furniture, placed it in the middle of five acres of land, and given this estate outright to each and every family in the United States, Canada, Australia, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, France, Belgium, Germany, and Russia.
"Out of what was left we could have set aside a sum at 5 per cent that would provide a $1,000 yearly salary for 125,000 nurses and another army of 125,000 teachers."
"We could have given each city of 20,000 inhabitants or over, in each country named, a $5,000,000 library and a $10,000,-000 university.
However, there seems to be a touch of impractical economics in such a plan in the eyes of the world. Can you imagine the nations of the world doing that much for their people? They cannot afford it? They cannot afford to provide for health, for higher education upon such extensive lines. They cannot afford to eradicate the miseries of unemployment—of slums—of all the social rottenness that corrupts the world.
But they can afford to spend $400,000,000,000 and millions of lives of their youth to vindicate "national honor."
Dams Needed Not Bridges
What is really happening along the Tennessee river is so far below the surface that the waves which are reported on the front page may mean nothing at all. Then again, they may.
Certain it is that there is a long-standing disagreement between the chairman of TVA, Arthur E. Morgan, and the other two members of the authority's board, David E. Lilienthal and Harcourt A. Morgan, B. E: "Ted" Schultz, former Y.M.C.A. secretary at the University and now chairman of TVA's personnel division, speaking in Estes Park, Colo., last summer, tended to discount any disagreement which might exist. But that can hardly be done now.
Whether the difference is, as the New Republic intuitates, a certain vigorousness in Lilienthal which is lacking in his chief and, hence, an animosity between the two men created by the accumulation of minor differences from time to time, cannot yet be determined. But differences there are which impair the effectiveness of what Stuart Chase has called "the New Deal's greatest asset."
It seems no more than fair that President Roosevelt should ask for the minority member's resignation, even though he is chairman, when it has become clear that co-operation among the members is no longer possible. That he should force that resignation is clearly within his preoperative.
≈
There will be a Congressional investigation of TVA; that much seems certain. But Senators Norris and Barkley must continue to stand firmly for an impartial investigation.
Highway safety education for drivers has proved successful in reducing automobile accidents.
Norris, as god-father of TVA, realizes that his partiality for the authority is a foregone conclusion and has graciously eliminated himself as a candidate for membership on the investigating committee, though few men can surpass him in an understanding of electric power. But not Harry Bridges of New Hampshire. An arch-enemy of TVA, he seeks the chairmanship of this committee and hopes to give a sound drubbing to perhaps the most significant accomplishment of the Roosevelt administration.
What the Tennessee valley needs is dams— not Bridges!
An investigation carried on by the Harvard University Bureau for Street Traffic Research showed that specific education of 500 accident repeaters with planned driving tests reduced by about 90 per cent.
Safety Education Reduces Accidents
A follow-up check of 500 repeaters who had been given instruction and had taken the tests devised by the bureau revealed a 90 per cent reduction in accidents. A second group of 500 repeaters who received a general but not specific education achieved a reduction of 60 per cent. Both groups were compared with a control group of 500 repeaters who received no instruction.
Tests developed by the bureau includes examination on speed estimation, brake reaction time, co-ordination, vigilance, hearing and glare, color, vision, and miniature highway tests.
These tests also revealed that under the age of 25 "drivers with good ability get into trouble as much as those with poorer ability." The reason for this is, according to a statement by Dr. T.W. Forbes, research associate, that "because of over confidence and carelessness they did not use their full driving ability."
One of the significant facts brought out in the investigation was that a "program of planned tests and education was 50 per cent more efficient than general attempts." This fact should encourage us to plan carefully and deliberately an efficient educational program for drivers—especially for young drivers who are just beginning to drive—in order to secure the best results in accident prevention.
There is a definite need for education in safe driving habits. Safety is a matter of habit—a habit that can be acquired under instruction. Safe driving habits, when once formed, will stick to the driver and help him avoid the mistakes that lead to accidents and death.
We cannot afford to pay for drivers' mistakes with human lives.
We have the potential facilities, we must have courage, to defeat syphilis on its own ground. A victory in this section of the fight against disease will mean much to the protection of our most valuable resource—human life, and particularly, young human life.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication day at 11:00 a.m.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1938 No. 123
--gage in intensive study before and during examination periods.
'Professors Partly To Blame'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members interested are invited to attend—Jack Dalby
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will any student who is interested in selling on commission basis please register at the Women's Employment bureau and submit a letter-Marie Miller, Assistant to Advisor to Women.
HATTIE ELIZAETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAYS:
All contestants for this year must stand in at the
center of a circle of all members of the discussion
by April 1. See placards in the detailed
diagrams - Seba Eldrigha, Chairman of Committee.
"IMS" COMMISSION: The "Ims" Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Pheib Clark will speak and lead activities for the Ims Committee interested are invited to come—Jeanne Youngman.
OFFICIAL STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS BUREAU: Mr. Henry Werner will speak at the meeting Wednesday and Friday of the Journalism building. His topic will be "The Union Building and How It Affects Student Life." There will be a discussion of the prizes to be correspondent are urged to attend—C. H Mullen, Chairman.
SETSE POOC: Setse PooC will meet at 5 o'clock today at Henley House. There will be a discussion of the tentative Estes program. Everyone interested is invited.-Edna May Parks.
SPANISH CLUB: El Ateneo will meet this Thursday at 3:30 in CLB Strong Frank hall. Professor Karl Matten will give an illustrated lecture on Spanish literature and history, the public is invited.-Karl Rupemhal, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
1000
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
Every day large daily papers throughout the country receive dozens of mimeographed "news releases" from corporations or other private interests who have an ax to grind by seeing to it that certain information appears before the public.
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
BRIAN EASTEEM, MARTIN BENTON and DAVID KENNAMY
TOM A. FELD
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR                      MARVIN GOEBEL
CAMPUS EDITOR                       BILL TYLER AND GEOGRAPH CLARK
SUNDAY EDITOR                        JIM LEE
NEW EDITOR                          BILL FITZGERald
SOCIETY EDITOR                     DONNY NEHTHESS
NEW EDITOR                         NATE FISH
MAKEUP EDITOR                      JEAN THOMAS and MARY JOHN
REWRITER                         DICK MARTIN
REWRITER                         HEATH HENRY
Kantan Board Members
News Staff
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DAVID E. PARTRIGE
KINNESHIP MORGAN
BACKE VALLEY TROSSON
F. QUENTEN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DREW LAUGHTIGH
TOM A. ELLIIS
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN GOBEEL
JAME FLOODE
MORRIS HEIMLEIN
ELTON E. CARTER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELLIIS
These "canned hand-outs," as editors call them, usually contain interesting information, maybe actual news, handled in an expert way. Whatever facts or figures may appear in them can usually be verified by research. For this reason, most editors at one time used them whenever nothing more pressing presented itself. Now, because he is inclined to regard such material simply as unpaid-for advertising, the editor usually consigns them profanely to the wastebasket.
Figures Probably Fairly Accurate
Kansan Presents Lesson One in Propaganda Manual
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press Distributor of College Direct
The Kanas is not immune from such releases. The following story, addressed to the publisher, recently found its way to the news desk, where it successfully passed several student copy-readers and editors until a faculty member begged to smell a rat.
In the first place, the name of the University and the figures contained in the first paragraph were typed in, while the rest of the story was minegraphed. This of course invaded another part of the story, which was conducted here. However, that is not important. The figures are probably fairly accurate.
The 'Joker' Appears
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROW
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
242 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
ENGLISH BOSTON SAN FRANCisco
CHICAGO BOSTON
Since it is interesting and timely, we are printing the story for what it is worth. The joker, of course, may be found in the last line. Remember that display you saw in a local book-store show case recently?
Entured as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
"Students of the University paid for their cramming in the last examination with a loss of 7.004 pounds in weight, it is estimated by the Bureau of Educational Surveys, New York City,
Quill Club Meeting Plans Initiation for Pledges
"The bureau arrived at the figure by multiplying an average of two students in each representative group by 90 per cent of the University students who engage in intensive study before and during examination periods.
'Professors Partly To Blame'
Feeh Rune, local chapter of the American College Quill Club, held its weekly meeting Thursday in Fresher hall.
Plans for initiation of pledges were discussed. Arrangements were made to dress "author style" at the meeting.
Roberta Hackman read a paper on psychology, Martin Mauley read a poem on "Family History," Muriel Johnson read a paper called "Growth Habits" and the Apaches reed two—one entitled "The Collin the other "The Forest."
"Dating is totally unknown in Venezuela," said Charles Vogeler, c'unel, whose home is in Venezuela, in a recent talk at Henley house. "The young people do not miss灾 because they have never known it."
In discussing the customs of his native country, Vogeler said that some families adhere to the old custom of selecting their children's matrimonial partners. A girl does not know how or a social event unchaperoned.
Dating Unknown In Venezuela, Says Vogeler
"According to the bureau, professors and textbooks are as much to blame for cramming as the students themselves. Too often the instructor does not provide his class with a sufficiently clear overview of the entire course, or does not review the course in outline form because it is hard to understand that the student becomes hopelessly involved in a mass of facts and ideas and resorts to cramming as a final desperate measure.
Girls usually marry at the age of 16 or 17. The average engagement lasts from $1/2 to 2 years. The couple is not left unchaperoned until a wedding. Most brides provide a house and urnishmets for the voweer couple.
"Sometimes the instructor is to blame for not couching lectures in terms understandable to the average student, and frequently the textbook lacks continuity and organization, or presents the course in too pan-
At present there are no coeducational schools, and girls seldom acquire a high school education.
Venezuela is the second largest oil producing country in the world. Because of its income from this source, there are no taxes in the country. Most of the clothing of the higher class is imported from Europe and the United States. Modern farm implements are used, about 95 per cent of which come from the United States.
The business man's day usually begins when he rises at 8 o'clock and has breakfast. At 9 o'clock he goes to the office for two hours work. After lunch he sleeps until 3 p.m. and then works until 5 o'clock.
If one is invited to dinner at 8 o'clock, he will at 10 o'clock. One who goes on time find he has made an embarrassing mistake.
Bull fights fill the same place in Venezuela as does football in the United States. Cock fighting is also popular. "And, while it is nothing to me," he says, "in Venezuela we have the greatest variety of snakes in the world."
derous and technical a manner for the average student's comprehension.
"This is particularly true of the 52 per cent of all students who, according to Dr. John Black Johnson, retired dean of the University of Minnesota College of Science, Literature and the Arts, can never become 'successful students.' Students pass at all but for the use of college outlines or other supplementary aids to study."
Professor Nash Addresses Directors of Physical Education
Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education, spoke yesterday afternoon at the state meeting of school board officials in Pittsburg State Teachers College.
Professor Nahs's topic was "Mental Health and Physical Education". He emphasized the importance of a well-organized school with a well-organized personality.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus;
MONDAY - Sachem meeting, Pine room, 4:30. **Plano team**, Vilva
Vronkay and Victor Babin in Hoch auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
TUESDAY—W.S.G.A. meeting, Pine room, 7 p.m. * Vocational Guidance lecture, Miss Olga HoslaGy, 7 to 8 p.m.
THURSDAY—League of Women Voters meeting in Pine room, 4:30.
*M.V.C.M. legatures in ballroom at 4:30.*
FRIDAY* _Reinterpretation of Religion meeting. 4.30 in Pine room.
● April Fool vapurna, 9 p.m. in ballroom.
SATURDAY—Phi Delta Theta party in hallroom. ● Kansas track team to Texas Relays.
At the Theaters:
DICKINSON-Sunday through Thursday: "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" with Claudette Conlee, Gary Cooper, Edward Everett Horton, David Niven, Herman Bing and Patterson. • Friday and Saturday showing of "The Hurricane" with Darcy Lasmour and Jon Hall.
GRANADA—Now playing through Wednesday: Jeanne AppleDonald and Nelson Eddy in David Belasco's stage hit, "Girl of the Golden West. ● Thursday through Saturday: Bobby Breen and Ned Sparks in "Hawaii Calls."
VARSITY—Sunday through Tuesday; "Mountain Music" with Bob Burns, Martha Rray and Rye Davis; and "Scandal Street" (first run) with Lew Ayres, Lue Campbell and Roscoe Karns. ● Wednesday and Thursday; "Maid of Silem" with Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray; and "King Solomon's Mines" with Paul Robeson, Roland Young and Anna Lee (first run). ● Friday and Saturday; "Night in the Woods," Jack Kernel and Stewart; and "Atlantic Flight" with Dick Merrill, Jack Lambie and Paula Stone (both first runs).
**PATTEE** - Sunday through Tuesday; Mark Twain's "Prince and the Pauper" with Errol Flynn and the Mauch Twin;s and "Everybody's Doing It!" featuring Preston Foster and Sally Ellers. ● Wednesday: Hollywood Stadium Museum the stage. ● Thursday through Saturday: Mr. Dodd Takes the Air" with Kenny Baker; and "Rolling Caravans," with John Luden and Buzz Barton.
Swing Music Has Meaning All Its Own
Schenected, N.Y.-(UP)—To help the befuddled layman along in the "swing" crazy world, professional musicians have compiled a "dictionary" of terms used by orchestra men.
To you, an alligator may be a reptile, but to an orchestra man it's a fellow musician. Likewise, to the uneducated, cats are household pets, but swimers know cats as swing-adapted dancers.
The "dictionary," with liberal translations, follows:
Long underwear men - classical musicians.
Lots of jam—plenty of improvised playing
Tron harp - vibraphone.
Gawk box - bond stand.
Liceorie stick - clarinet.
Dixie - swing music.
Honey - sweet music.
In the groove - dancers or musicians melow with swing music.
A big band - a good tune.
Stomp and rave—dance and sing.
Kick it around—passionate playing
Armstrongs—high swing notes as hit by Louis Armstrong, Negro orchestra leader.
Kick the doghouse-play the bass drum
Beating the skins—playing the drums.
A big bang—a good tim Rugcutters—swingsters.
Results Are What You Are Looking For.
24 Hour Service
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Ober's
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"1938 Tennis Roguets and Balls'
Where To Buy
There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase.
The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising.
The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into 75% of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FACE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY HETIERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before $ p.m. call K.U. 21), after $ k.电话 7202-81
**Dupont innermer guests a**
the Delta Upton house were:
Prof. Henry Wurmee and Mrs. Werner
Mary Jo Connell, Baird
Mary K. Rutherford, A4'39
Betty Graham, c'39
Betty Coulson, c'41
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa
Hippa Giannini house are:
Harriet Jane Woods, Kuwait City, Mo.
Libbie Metcalf, Kuwait City, Mo.
Mary Metcalf, Kuwait City, Mo.
O. M. J. O., Hiboradjo
Jane Wyrjall, Japan
Elizabeth LaRue, Tongke
Phi Kappa Psi entertained Friday, night in the Memorial Union ballroom with its annual spring formal. The orchestra's orchestra furnished the music.
the music.
The chaperons were:
Mrs. Jane McLean
C. D. Wyllon
Mrs. L. C. Harris
Mrs. Nelle Hopkins
The following guests were present
Sally Jo Deormey, c'18
Marie Sawryeh, c'18
Peggy Lynch, c'18
Mary Johnzit, gr
Bunny Kim, c'14
Mary Markham, f'19
Jim Johnson, c'18
Elizabeth Barley, c'18
Kathryn Turner, c'18
Jen Perry, c'40
Jean McDonald, c'18
Ruth Olive Brown, c'40
Jane Flood, c'18
Miriam Whitford, f'19
Agarwala, f'19
Frances Hard, f'14
Joan Taylor, c'41
Carolyn Green, c'14
Mary Columbia, c'18
Mary Lewin, c'18
Helen Johnson, c'18
Roberta Walker, f'17
Mary Saar, f'18
Mary Jo Cornell, f'18
Betty Butcher, c'18
Alice Neal, c'18
Marianne Dillon, c'18
Margaret Large, c'18
Maxine Miller, c'41
Jane Waring, c'18
Margaret Myers, f'18
Hannah Hutchison, c'18
Patti Payne, c'41
Mary Noel, c'18
Nancy McCrooker, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Large, c'18
Maxine Miller, c'41
Jane Waring, c'18
Margaret Myers, f'18
Hannah Hutchison, c'18
Patti Payne, c'41
Mary Noel, c'18
Nancy McCrooker, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Large, c'18
Maxine Miller, c'41
Jane Waring, c'18
Margaret Myers, f'18
Hannah Hutchison, c'18
Patti Payne, c'41
Mary Noel, c'18
Nancy McCrooker, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Large, c'18
Maxine Miller, c'41
Jane Waring, c'18
Margaret Myers, f'18
Hannah Hutchison, c'18
Patti Payne, c'41
Mary Noel, c'18
Nancy McCrooker, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Large, c'18
Maxine Miller, c'41
Jane Waring, c'18
Margaret Myers, f'18
Hannah Hutchison, c'18
Patti Payne, c'41
Mary Noel, c'18
Nancy McCrooker, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Large, c'18
Maxine Miller, c'41
Jane Waring, c'18
Margaret Myers, f'18
Hannah Hutchison, c'18
Patti Payne, c'41
Mary Noel, c'18
Nancy McCrooker, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Large, c'18
Maxine Miller, c'41
Jane Waring, c'18
Margaret Myers, f'18
Hannah Hutchison, c'18
Patti Payne, c'41
Mary Noel, c'18
Nancy McCrooker, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Large, c'18
Maxine Miller, c'41
Jane Waring, c'18
Margaret Myers, f'18
Hannah Hutchison, c'18
Patti Payne, c'41
Mary Noel, c'18
Nancy McCrooker, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Large, c'18
Maxine Miller, c'41
Jane Waring, c'18
Margaret Myers, f'18
Hannah Hutchison, c'18
Patti Payne, c'41
Mary Noel, c'18
Nancy McCrooker, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Large, c'18
Maxine Miller, c'41
Jane Wi
Mary Jane Mibeck, Independence
Estella Park, Wichita
Dorothy Teachner, Kansas City
Fastella Parks, Wichita
Dorothy Teacheron, Kansas City, Mo.
Bettie Primm, Kansas City, Mo.
Bettie Primm, Wichita
Charlotte McIndoe, Kansas City, Mo.
Jean Vogent, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Tharp, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Tharp, Kansas City, Mo.
 Douglas Miller, Fort Scott
Lyman Chute, c#40
c#41
Junior Collins, c#41
Bob Scott, Kansas City, Mo.
Bruce Barton, Kansas City, Mo.
Leandrion Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.
Den Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Hines, Kansas City, Mo.
Hill Brown, Lawrence
Hill Frazier, Lawnwood
Jack Stewart, Lawrence
Harold Bowman, Topek
Howard Rankin, Topek
Lucas Pfeiffer, Lawnwood
Jack Cassidy, Kansas City, Mo.
Jack O'Hara, Kansas City, Mo.
Freed Wrightman, Sublette
Mack, Kansas City, Mo.
Dick Miller, Channe
Kimnetch Mitchell, Channe
F. Dana Durand, Kansas City, Mo.
Kevin Lissner, Norman, Okla.
Campbell Hodge, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Gail McClure, assistant physician at Watkins Memorial hospital was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday night.
~
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Thursday.
Mrs. J. R. Gray, Pratt, and Margaret June Gray, c'41; were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McFairland Bartlesville, Okla., were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house yesterday.
∞
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house today will be: Mr. and Mrs Roy B. Graham, Milwaukee, Wis. Merton L. M. Norton, Kansas City, Kan.
∞
Vailere Davey, Garth, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Lloyd Auten, b uncle.
--mer students of the University, were visiting in Lawrence Saturday. Mr. Roberts is teaching at Denison High School and Mrs. Roberts is teaching at the Hudson Junior-Senior High School.
Grace Adell Pearson and Margaret Sanders, Kansas City, Kan., were dinner guests Friday at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roberts, former students of the University, were visiting in Lawrence Saturday. Mr. Roberts is teaching at Denison High School and Mrs. Roberts is teaching at the Hudson Junior-Senior High School.
20
Walter A. Stults of Chicago arrived yesterday morning to be a guest at the home of S. J. Hunter and his daughter, Mrs. Hunter Monteith, over the weekend. Mr. Stults, who is head of the voice department of Northwestern University, will be a soloist in the production of "Pilgrim's Progress," to be given this afternoon.
R. J. Paulette, Topeka, was a guest at the Theta Tau house Friday night
Charles H. Bowen, instructor in economics, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house Thursday.
Miss Betty Schwartz, assistant in instructor in design here last year, and Mrs. Betty Gibson Hodges of Bartlesville, Okla., were visitors at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last week
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kiley of New York were guests of honor at a dinner given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley of Dohbs Ferry, N.Y., was also an out-of-town guest.
Doctor and Kelley were guests the past week of Prof. W. Otto Miessner, having come for the producer of Doctor Kelley's musical miracle play, "Pilgrim's Progress," which will be presented by the Lawrence Choral Union this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hoch auditorium.
Weekend guests at the home or Miss Monte Robbins are Mrs. Julia Martin, Lecompte, and Miss Gladys Winter, Topeka.
The University Women's Club will entertain the senior women of the University at a ten in the men's room on Thursday, April 13 at 3 o'clock Thursday, April 7.
Senior women are asked to watch the University bulletin boards and to keep the date open if possible. There will be no written invitations.
On the Shin--
Continued from page.
iors, seniors, and graduate students.
6. Supplant the drinking fountains with vintage containers more appropriate for students.
7. Self-polishing apples.
Will the royalist party have more planks in its platform than P.S.G.L. or Pachacamac? Watch your SHIN'S.)
While doddling—We hear reports that there is a Ghost in the old Acacia house...Hill pride: Fred Fleming, cook, journalist, thespian, and playwright, furnishes copy for one of "Peg of the Flint Hills" columns... Spring Swing Previews at local Trade Show—Ernie Sanders gave us in fine swing...Not feathered, not fluffy, not Emily Ford, and Warren Littlejohn, who were showing their audience some routines not to be touched this side of the big-time...White coats in formal wear made their appearance for the first time Friday night at the Phi Psi "gardenia" party.
The Freshman Commission meeting tomorrow will be led by Ruth Fengel, c40, speaking on the active-learning W.C.A. Creative Leisure Commission.
Freshman Commission Will Meet
This is the third in a series of meetings at which upperclass commission chairmen spoke to the group about W.C.W.A. commissions.
Phi Sigma, national honorary society of biological research, elected the following officers Friday night: President, M. D. Wheatley, assistant instructor of zoology; vice-president, M. E. McCoy, assistant instructor of botany; secretary, Milford Parsell, gr; and teacher, Virginia Dearl, gr.
Mulligan Selected As KFKU Announcer
Phi Sigma Elects Officers
FOLKS HERE TODAY?
Show Them Your Retreat
Your Union Building
Harold Mullignon, e'uncl, has been selected to be one of the student announcers for the following year over radio station KFKU.
Mulligan was chosen after tryout tests by judges who based their decision upon personalism, nautical knowledge, pronunciation, diction, and acting ability. Another point in Mulligan's favor was the fact that he plans to remain on the Hill for two or three years.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
and your
Judges were Professors Allen Crafton and Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and drama, Alice Monireiff, professor of voices.
Several students are being considered for the second student announcer. The decision will be made later.
Former Faculty Member In Lawrence Hospital
Miss Kate Stephens, author and former faculty member of the University, is reported seriously ill at 'he Lawrence Memorial hospital.'
Miss Stephens, a graduate in 1875 was a professor of Greek in the University from 1879 to 1885.
Choral Union-
She is known at the University for her numerous gifts, among the most recent being a part of the Tummy Stephens, Kansas jurist.
versity of Cincinnati. As the recipient of the International Music Society Composition Fellowship, he has recently been affiliated with the Western College at Oxford. His works have been repeatedly performed by the great symphonic and choral groups of America and Europe and are present lecturers at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Kelley is widely known as a musical director. She was president of the National Federation of Musical Clubs and is now chairman of the committee on legislation which, with Walter Damrosch and other notable men and women, is sponsoring a bill in Congress providing for a secretary of fine arts in the President's cabinet.
Professor Miesner, director of the Lawrence Choral Union and of this afternoon's oratorio, is chairman of the department of public school music at the University. He came here in 1936, after years of distinguished service in the field of music, as composer's conductor, and author, as well as inventor of numerous devices in use today throughout the country in classes in music appreciation.
Met Kelleys in Germany
Professor Miesner's musical training was done largely in the Cincinnati College of Music, at Cincinnati, Ohio; in Chicago; in New York; and in Berlin, in 1908 and 1910, where he met Dr. and Mrs. Kelley, developing there a friendship with and an admiration for this distinguished couple, that has endured many years.
Both the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and Chicago Musical College have honored him with an honorary doctor's degree in music. He is co-author of many of the books now in use in public school music courses, such as The Progressive Series, Malus Hall Series. His Melody Way system of class piano instruction is used in every state, in Canada, Africa, Australia, Japan, Korea, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, and Germany.
PATEE
2 FINE FEATURES
Romance and Adventure Will Never Die As Long As This Story Lives!
CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00
To Tell Correspondents About Union Building
Dean Henry Werner will address the Student Correspondents' bureau at 430 Tuesday afternoon in the Journal building. His topic will be "Adapting to Technology." It Affects Student Life." Prizes for correspondents will be discussed.
ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIME
TODAY ENDS
Representatives from Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company will visit the School of Engineering tomorrow to interview senior students in electrical and mechanical engineering, Robert W. Warmer, announced yesterday.
ENDS
TUESDAY
Comedy by Radio Class Will Be Heard Over KEKU
"The Westinghouse company is intested in securing proactive sales engineers as well as wear for their work." Professor Warner said.
"THE PRINCE and THE PAUPER"
Westinghouse To Interview Senior Engineers
ERROL FLYNN
MAUCH TWINS
Bobby and Billy
—AND—
Loyalists--
Members of the cast are Ole Niemann, c38; Dorothy Mosey Thompson, c1unel; Mary John, c38; Jack Netter, c1unel; Kathleen Burrer, c1unel; and Kathleen Burrer, c1unel.
The representatives who will be here are C. G. Roush, manager of the district office in Kansas City, Missouri, and the manager from East Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Misdirect Economy," a comedy-fair in three scenes, will be presented by the radio speaking class over KFKU tomorrow at 6 o'clock. The play was written by Maribeth Schneiber, c.38, and is directed by Catherine Holmes, c.38. It is given under the general direction of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art.
tions and last highway connecting Barcelona with Madrid will be severed.
Nationalists claimed that the Loyalists, including international brigades, were falling back in great haste. The thrust was being carried by enmity and motorized colluding by a squadron of 100 airplanes.
Another point of the vast front broke southeast of Caspe, where the nationalists crossed the Guadaldo river in a drive toward Gandena. Nationalists claimed that the Loyalist lines were wavering and breaking at many points along the Aragon frontier.
PRESTON FOSTER SALLY EILERS
Bullet Scarred Romance Laugh Riddled Thrills!
"EVERYBODY'S DOING IT"
Continued from page 1
Pounding with artillery and airplanes, motorized units and more than 220,000 infantry, General FrancoFrance's forces were engaged in a battle of operations in an effort to crush Loyalist resistance and end the war.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
TEX OWENS
KMBC Star
In Person
NEWS - 'OUR GANG'
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
The Student's Pandour
R
The Students' Rendezvous
SUNDAY 20c ALL DAY Children 10c
STARTS TODAY ENDS
TUESDAY
A Mammoth Double Bill
NO.1
A Drama That May Have Happened to You
Meet the girl who
lived 'Scandal'
Adolph Zukor presents
Low Ayres - Louis Campbell
Roscoe Karsn - Erick Kenny
Porter Hall - Elizabeth Patterson
Virginia Woider - Director by James
Hager - Screenplay by Playmarian Millor
Cressi - Co-Director of Vera Capra - A Paramount Pictures
NO.2
"SCANDAL STREET"
A Picture With a Great Cast and Music
HEAR THAT SINGIN'!
HAT SWINGIN'!
SEE
That Burns boy's back with his little Rye of manhattan!
John and Larry "e spiked to be a mountain!"
BOB BURNS
MARTHA RAYE
"MOUNTAIN
MUSIC"
JOHN HOWARD
TERRE WALKER
The mountain rings when Martha rings!
Popeye Cartoon — New News
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
BARGAIN DAYS
ONLY 10c TILL 7 Then 15c
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
FRED MacMURRAY
"MAID OF SALEM
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES
ROLAND YOUNG
Granada
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS
TODAY
CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30
David Belasco's
Breath-Taking
DAVID HOLLAND
Celebrated Stage Hit Leaps
To New Fame on the Screen
Against the
Brian Falking
Background of the Romantic
Untamed West!
SINGING SWEETHEARTS IN DANGER!
Hold tight! Every second thrills with suspense! It's gaud and romantic!
Jeanette
MACDONALD
NELSON EDDY
The Girl OF THE
Golden West
Golden West
THE BOOK THAT WAS WRITTEN BY
MARCUS C. MILKES
WALTER PIDGEON
LEO CARRILLO
BUDDY EBSEF
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!
X - TRA
In His Latest Spasm
"HOW TO START THE DAY"
Color Cartoon  Novelty
Nines, Events
ROBERT
BENCHLEY
TILL YOU'VE SEEN GARY
IN LOVE WITH CLAUDETTE
...YOU AIN'T SEEN
NOTHIN' YET!
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Walt Disney's "Alpine
Climbers" — Lucas Bond
Act—Fox News
AMERICA'S LEADING
LOVE TEAM IN THE
COMEDY HIT C.
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
S
TODAY
CLAUDETTE COLBERT · GARY COOPER
"BLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE"
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON * DAVID NIVEN * ELIZABETH PATTERSON * HIRMAN BINGER
Screen Play by Charles Bracket and Billy Widener. On the play by Alfred Sawyer. English Plain. Adaptation to Charlene Andrade
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY
ERNST LUBITSCH
WEDDY - SATURDAY
Returned by Demand!
THE HURRICANE
with Dorothy Lourne
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
DICKINSON
Next Week
Shirley Temple in
ebcellea of Sunnybrook Farm
---
PAGE FOUR
]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1938
All-Star Intramurals Picked
Elbel, Referees Choose 10Men for Two Teams; Quintets and Finalists Group From Semi-Final
First Team
First Team
E (s) Fushi, E (s)
Beta, Beta
B, Covey, G, Ghosts
G ghosts
H, Hale, S.A.E.
Second Team
Yesterday afternoon, Ed Elbel, director of intramurals and his referees got together and picked the annual intramural all-star teams. This year the selection was particularly difficult. There were many players who held back by the fact that they were not on winning teams. Every man played in the league was given consideration.
The selection is made up entirely of men who played on the teams which reached the semi-finals or better. That this should be so, is why the referees were the ones that the referres had the best opportunity to watch.
Unanimous for Nourse
Stoland of Beta barely missed being unanimous. He was on every first team except one and that selector had him down as captain of his second team. Stoland is tall, accurate and aggressive. He is the main reason that the Beta reached the semi-finals of the journey.
The only unanimous selection was Nourse, of the run-up器-Sig Aliph team. Nourse entirely deserves the honor that was confined upon him, and has continued all through the season. He scored heavily and played fine defense.
Covey and Kelly were the leading forces on the winning Galloping Ghost team. Both men are tall and agile. Covey was a high scorer, as
B. Covey, Kelly, Hall and Hoffine received an equal number of votes for the first team, however, Hoffine had the fewest number of votes in the second team but the was moved down to the second team and automatically made captain.
was Kelly. Hall of the Sig Alph's,
though a spectacular player, was
always dependable on offense and
undoubtedly the best defense man
on the all-star team. He is small but
tremendously fast under the backet.
His superlative sense of
timing allowed him to take the ball
of the backboard when surrounded
by men who towered high above him.
Hoffe was another one of the Galloping Ghost stands out. He was always in the thick of the attack, but at the end players we have seen in a long time.
Hoffine Stands Out
Clover of Kappa Sig was almost a unanimous choice for second team. He was named on one first team as captain. He is very fast and has a keen eye for the bucket. He paced the strong Kappa Sig team all year. Kappa Sig was always just as hot as Clover happened to be.
James and Back of S.A.E. well merit the place given to them though many feel that they should have been placed higher. Both of these men have good shooting eyes and are excellent defensemen. If he be hard to find two around men who compare with them.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dale Hockendorn
The California Golden Bears varsity oarsmen open their rowing season on Oregon State at the San Francisco World's Fair site. They will play in the Treasure Island course in the feature of the interclass regatta.
The United States track and field team will be greatly handicapped by the change of dates for the 1940 Olympics. According to Lawson Robertson, the U.S. is seriously hampered, and the only nation so affected. The time has been postponed to September. This will eliminate U.S. college athletes from competition. Several authorities believe that Japan's August climate would impair the athlete's effectiveness. The Daily Pennsylvania retorts with "But the setting back of the events for two or three weeks certainly should not insure an great enemy climate change and humidity warrant the elimination of the outstanding competitors in track and field." It also takes a whack at Avery Broundage, who had a great deal of difficulty with the 1936 American Olympic team. "It appears that Avery Broundage and his coherts, never diplomats, have watched another fast one slip by for a perfect strike.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansas Sports Editor
Ed Elibel and his staff of referees, topped by Jay Plumley and "Gold-locks" Engleman, have come out with the intramural basketball All-Star selections in short order. It appears that they have two pretty fine teams outlined there, and we'd certainly like to see them in action against Doctor Allen's fresh basket-ers.
When those two groups met in a pre-game attraction for the Missouri-Kansas tilt, the intramural stares gave some pretty stiff competition for a while. That All-Star bunch, composed of the 15 highest scorers in the intramural league at that time, didn't miss so much of being the identical bunch picked for the final honor.
The elimination tourney in the team team trysts are coming along, but one or two first-round matches are not completed. Announcement has been made that those not completing the first round by tomorrow evening will be forciled out of the tournament. Second-round matches are also expected to be played before time if possible. The one man has gone into the second-finals—Harloi Sinning, by a default from Campbell, a victory over Murphy, and a victory over Brown-
April 2 will mark the opening of a football clinic for six-man teams at Iowa State College for the benefit of Iowa high schools having small enrollments, according to George F. Veenker, director of athletes there. Kansas has used the six-man team approach in football and the presentation here is the regular type and makes a pretty fast affair, with plenty of co-operation needed to wield six men into a team. The first six-man game was played at Hebron, Neb. in the fall of 1944, with Stephen Epler, a teacher at Chester, Neb., preparing the rules. It has now spread to other teams. This season is mostly played by teams in schools with an average enrollment of 38 units.
Hargiss Picks Runners For Texas
Coach H. W. Harris' tracksters will pause for a moment's breath before they depart the Texas Reels at Austin. The men went through a week of rigid practice and learned in qualifying for the relay teams.
Cindermen Will Leave Wednesday Afternoon For Relays at Austin Saturday
In the elimination heat of the 110-yard dash for places on the 440-yard relay team, Hardace dished to the tape in 9.8 seconds to beat out Richardson, two of the other three quarter-mile team members. Foy, who did not compete, will fill the other position.
Cox, Wiles, Williams, and Cluces won places on the fast Kansas mile relay team that won third in the Armour Tech Relays last week. Harper, Harry, and Nolan did not that he did not catch the time of the cinderdemers for the distance.
Mile Team Chosen
Nees, Fey, Richardson, and Mason swung 220 yards to qualify for the half mile relay foursome. The Texas RELays will be the first appearance for this team.
Undecided on Two-Mile Team
Hargiss is still undecided as to who will make up the two-mile relay team, although he ran the half milers through their event, Heckendorn, Toberen, Haslan, Ryan, and Replogle finished in the order listed. The winning time was 1:38.4 for the four laps.
A spring medley team composed of Cox, 440, Masson, 220, Wiles, 220, and Klamn, 880 will be entered in the Longhorn rehires. Durand will participate in the Jovin throw, which will take part in the shot and discus.
Fourteen or 15 men will be taken on the trip. Hargis plans for the team to leave about 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by bus.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
AT THE GRANADA
H. L. MORRISON AND J. B. WESTERN
AT THE DICKINSON
Nelson Eddy and Joannette MacDonald in David Belasco's celebrated stage hit "The Girl of the Golden West" with Walter Pidgon, Leo Carrillo, and Buddy Ebsen, now playing at the Gramaa through Wednesday.
THE MUSIC OF THE BAND
Gary Cooper and Claudette Colbert find their place in the sun in this romantic scene from "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," their new comedy which will have its first local showing today at the Dickinson Theatre. The movie stars Michael J. Fox as a member of European resort life are David Niven and Edward Everett Horton,
A good part of the varsity amo freshman basketball squads was involved in a basketball game yesterday morning between the Pi Kappa Pai upperclassmen and their freshmen. The freshmen were victorious, after two overtime periods, by a score of 51-44.
Phi Psi's
In Frosb-Varsity
Skirmish
All of the seven men who played for the upperclassmen were members of the varsity basketball squad this past season. The winning freshman team included three first stringers from the Jayhawk yearling quintet, Ralph Miller, John Kline and Bob Allen.
At the end of the regular playing time, the score was tied 34-34 and it required two five-minute overtime periods to decide the game. The first overtime period produced the fastest action of the game, the second produced the best times and the freshmen coming back to even the score each time.
Miller and George Golay tied for high scoring honors, each counting 16 points. Closely following them was Carl "Swede" Johnson of the varsity, with 15 points. Kline helped Joshushen in the race, with 14 markers.
Sylvester Schmidt, center on the Jayhawk's championship team, refereed the game and called a total of 14 squawks of his former teammates.
Ernest Barhard, 33, who has just completed an analysis of the different kinds of arithmetic people in America and is now in Lawrence yesterday. He was conferring with the Graduate School
Grad Completes Mathematical Study
Ray Watson, 153; Bill Witt, 158;
Dean Ritchie, 159; Morton Jones,
160; Bo b Busker (letterman 1937);
162; Ray Tripp, 163; Richard Basket,
164; Bill Udell, 165; Jack Ness
(alternate), 167.
The eight squadmen and one alternate, with their scores, are as follows:
The most stirring event of the day came on the putting green of the final hole, when Richard Baskett sak a 20-foot putt to rose Udell and Nessily out of seventh position Begin Practice This Week
CITY OF ROCKVILLE
AT THE VARSITY
Alyes and Louise Campbell are the 'talk of the town' in "Scandal Street." A poramount picture, now playing at the Varsity Theatre.
Phone K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST. Lady's Eligin wrist watch in ladies
wash room of West third floor Adm.
Bldg. Reward. Phone Nancy Keeler, 291,
-124
Ray Watson, last-year squadman and low man in the tournament yesterday, played the round in 153 strokes. Watson defeated Bill Witt, second man, by a margin of five strokes, but the remainder of the competitors were more closely bunched.
The golfers will begin practice early this week under the supervision of Coach Oatman to be in form when they must wash. MVPA, April 14.
"Candid Cameraging . . . It's the rage."
CHANGED at March 23rd midweek
EXHANCED by lady's light blue jacket coat. Will the person who made the mistake please
haircut Hawkinson, Alpha Brown, C144
Phone 898.
Coach Ostrman, highly optimistic after watching the men perform yesterday, predicts a successful season for his team. The squad will
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
From a group of 21 aspiring golfers, Coach Glenn Oatman sifted nine of the best men for the University golf squad, after the 36-hole qualifying round held at the Lawrence Country Club yesterday.
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
Candid Camera-lly Speaking
Men and Their Scores
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
DUNAKIN CLUB
New Rackets, Balls Soft Balls, Bats
Oatman Selects Nine Golfers
RUTLER'S SHOT
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
THE ARGUS
Phone K.U. 66
with an f4.5 uses motion picture film
$12.50
1.
Watson, Last-Year Man,
Turns in Best Record:
Witt Five Points Lower
For Second Spot
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
GIRLS: Single room at 1406 Tennessee after April 1. Rents for $8.00. Call 1201. -123
HURKY1 HURRY1 HURRY1 Only a few more days to vote for me, for the Hill's most fascinating he. All votes appreciated.
Bill O'Shea. Ph. 444. -124
Guaranteed
RELIABLE CLEANING
Suits Tuxes Dresses Hats 50c
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
50c
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv.
IVA'S
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 333 941% Mass. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 59g
The University fencing teams returned victorious from their encounter with the unofficial fencing teams of the University of Kansas City, yesterday. The men's team won 7 out of 9 matches played; the women's team won 4 matches out of 6.
Results of the men's team: Orr, K, U, defeated M. Whitell, K.C., 5-2; Oravet, KU, defeated D. Whitell, KC, 5-2; Belt, KU, defeated Webber, KC, 5-2; Perkins, KU, defeated Jones, K.C., 5-3; Orr, KU, defeated D. Whitell, KC, 5-4; Friedman, KC, defeated Jones, K.U, 5-3; Belt, KU, defeated Jones, KC, 5-2; Friedman, KC, defeated Oravet, KU, 5-3; Orr, KU, defeated Webber, KC, 5-2
drill under the coach twice weekly,
and the day before each interco-
ligiate match, the members will
play an 18-hole qualification round;
the conditions condition will then
be selected by Oatman to participate
in the meet.
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
University Fencers Defeat Kansas City Teams
Results of the women's team: Hurt-gun, K.U., defeated Wail, K.C., 5-4; Steele, K.U., defeated Witham, K.C., 5-3; Charvat, K.C., defeated Steele, K.U., 5-4; D. Johnson, K.U., tied M. Johnson, K.C., 5-5.
Work Begun on Leveling Intramural Baseball Fields
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
Ed Elbel, director of intramurals, announced yesterday that work had been started on leveling and grading the intramural fields. The new south field will not be used this spring. Instead, there will be five diamonds on the west field and two on the east.
LET US DYE FOR YOU!
According to Elbel, this division will not crowd the playing. Elbel
"We Cement Soles"
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. Phone 686
Meet Your Friends at the BLUE MILL
M
The Student Hangout
urged that intramural managers return entry blanks for the various spring sports by the second of April. Can be accepted after th a t date.
Sells Virginia May Gift Shop
B
Virginia May Johnston, '21, a has sold her gift shop in the Eldridge hotel and will move to Kansas City to make her home.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Goodyear
Shell
Willard
PRODUCTS
0
"Suiting you — that's my business"
924 Mass.
She was secretary to the department of entomology for several years.
CARTER
SUPER-SERVICE
35c
SUNDAY SPECIALS
ROAST CHICKEN
DINNER
924 Mass.
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake
Fresh Strawberry Sundaes
Phone 1300 10th & Mass
SCHULZ the TAILOR
There is only one suit to fit you. it's made-to-measure.
SPRING SHOWING of Fine Suit Fabrics
$25 and up
"Make This Your P.S.G.L. and Pachacamac Political Headquarters!"
*Strauss* ... Also Sprach Zarathustra
Favorite Record Albums
*Strawinsky* ... The Firebird (Suite)
744FA
*Brahms* ... Symphony No. 1 in C Minor
Wagner_Overture and Ventusberg Music from Tannhauser
Ravel ... Bolero
DECK
Sibelius ... Symphony No. 2 in D Major
Bell's Music Store
6
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 124
Duo-Pianists Display Accord And Sympathy
Z229
Two Thousand Persons
Hear Vronsky and Babin
P l a y, Russian, Concert
and Five Encores
By Bob Beeler, c'40
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Babin last night presented their concert of two-piano music, the sixth number of the University course course, to an enthusiastic audience. About two thousand persons heard the concert, of predominantly Russian selections.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1938
The Babins, looking more like a young couple of a little more than college age than the veteran musicians they proved themselves to be, displayed remarkable sympathy and played in perfect accord. The audience was aware of no effort on the part of the duo to stay together they seemed rather to play as one musician on one instrument. Instinctively almost, they played together without the restraint and limit on interpretation usually found in duets.
- say Rachmaninovi Compositions
  the second group of numbers were compositions of Rachmaninovi. The tarantella of the "Second Suite" of Mozart's *La Violin Concerto*, his sky's technique, so that her shoulder muscles rippled in the fast dance.
Following the intermission, the program was lighter. The two etudes by Babin, as might be expected of such studies, demonstrated technique rather than interpretation. In the "Elude Number Three" one pianist played half a run or trill and the other took it up in the middle of the second part in harmony or dynamics. Both played easily and naturally.
Babin Arranges Music
In playing Babin's arrangement of "The Flight of the Bumble-Jeep" (Rimsky-Korsakoff), favorite piece for demonstration of agility on all instruments, the team played with exceptional smoothness and speed.
The last number on the program, the wild Polovtian dances from "Prince Igor" (Borodin), which also was a Babin arrangement, was perhaps best liked of all by the audience. Russian plains throw themselves into a vivid vigor that its brilliance brought enthusiastic applause.
The audience called for five encores, of which "Waltz in A Major" (Brahms) was most beautiful. The modern idiom were definitely in the modern idiom.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
The Royalists announce—"Brass Nuckles, K.U.'s Big Stick" is resting for the campaign. However his camp-managers announce that it "is high time the faculty came out in the open about running the Camp-Managers," and now planning his cabinets posts. For Minister of Suppression he has chosen "Sarg" Colander. We have not been able to get in touch with the sergeant yet but it will be generally accepted that he will use clementy to all political prisoners. The minds behind the plan are the short sentences in concentration camps. Victory is assured. King Brass now rets.
We saw a poor little brown dog the other afternoon with a Pachi-camyle tag on his collar. The poor dog was going along with his bung low. At first we thought he might be rising up, because he was walking back and forth in front of the P.S.L.G alley office. (The boys wanted to get close to any back fence gossip that might be floating around.) After a while the poor little dog took an attitude about him. We don't know, but maybe a can of Vigoro might help the situation.
New Plank:We advocate optional (for students) class attendance.
A young man talking to himself after Victoria Regina.
Why did I go to Kansas City?
Why did I go to the "Ship?"
Why did I drink champagne?
Continued on page 3
Bentson and Tyler Move to Kansan Helm
Martin Benton, 38 was elected editor-in-chief and Bill Tyrion, 39 managing editor of the Daily Kanan Board yesterday.
They replay Tom Ellis, c38, and Marvin Goebel, c39, respectively, and will serve for the remainder of the spring semester. Benton has held the position since April 2015 in the Kansas for the past nine weeks. Tyler moves up from campus editor.
Glee Clubs Sing in Concert
Solos Will Be Sung by Loren McCormack and Claude Dorsey
The featured number on the conduction is not an oratorio; she feels that all music lovers will agree with her in calling it a concert drama. As one apt observer expressed it, "An oratorio is like a desert with occasional oases. But Sunday's performance of the concert drama is an oasis from beginning to end."
The featured number on the concert program by the combined Men's and Women's Gleer Clubs of the University tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium will be the "Coronation Scene" from the Russian opera.
This number will be sung by the massed chorus of more than 100 voices under the direction of Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins. Solos in the scene will be sung by Loren McCormack, c'38, tenger, as Prince Shoisek and Claude Dorsey, c'38, baritone, as Boris.
The rest of the program will be made up of groups sung by the two clubs, a group by the Jayhawk Male Quartet, and "The Screaders," a musical sketch, written and directed by Jack Laffer, c'39.
An innovation in directing which has been used all this year by the men's club in its concerts will be seen on the Campus for the first time tomorrow night. Instead of the usual director in front of the club, Jack Laffer, student director, will conduct from the club line-up.
Roberta Cook, fa 39, will direct a group of twelve voices singing six-part harmony in a featured presentation of the women's club.
Both organizations returned recently from concert tours of Kansas towns.
Jayhawk Eds Must Apply Now
Students wishing to become candidates for editor and business manager of next year's Jayhawk magazine are requested, in a notice out today by L. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawk advisory board, to send in applications by Wednesday of next week. April 6.
These positions are open to any student in the University whether or not he has been served on the Jayhawk staff. Preference will be given to members of this year's staff, according to Professor Flint.
As soon as the letters of application are received they will be considered by the advisory board which will then interview each applicant with a panel of judges and select next year's Jayhawk. The selections are usually announced in May
The advisory board is composed of the following voting members: L. N. Plint, professor of journalism; M. R. McGinnis, associate professor; H. L. Werner, men's student adviser; J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; Karl Kloo, bursar; Marvin Cox, b39; Grace Valentine; c38; Jack Townend, c38; James Coleman, c38; Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, is secretary of education, an assistant professor of journalism, is an advisory member, Quentin Brown, T38, is a member without vote.
Large Crowd Hears Kelley's Oratorio
Otto Missner Direct
"Pilgrim's Progress" in
Hoch Auditorium Sun
day Afternoon
Fully three thousand persons attended the performance of Dr. Edgar Stillman Kelley's "Pilgrim's Prog." His "Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon."
Miss Mabel. Barnhart, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, was instrumental in training the chorus of 200 children's voices. Cordley, McAllister, New York, Pinkney, Woodlawn, and the Lawrence Junior High School were represented in the junior chorus. The children sang entirely from memory and were dressed in white.
To Dr. Otto Miesner, the new conductor of the Lawrence Choral Union, goes the first and largest portion of praise. Since October Doctor Miesner has been training the 200 adult voices; and it was his duty in the final performances to co-ordinate the work of the 500 performers through more than two hours of vigorous musical work. The oratorio in its entirety would have lasted at least three hours.
Barnhart Trains Chorus
Karl Kueisterstein, regular conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, worked with his organization during the early part of the season, acquainting it with the task.
Williams Assists
Joe Williams, choral director at the Lawrence Memorial High School, and E. Thayer Gaton, in charge of the music at Oread Training School were valuable assistants in section rehearsals of smaller choral groups during the weeks previous to the performance.
The collection taken during the intermission amounted to $123, and will be used toward defraying the heavy expense. Collection plates were loaned by the First Methodist and First PBSterian churches.
At the close of the second part Dean D. M. Swarthout escorted Dr and Mrs. Eglar Stillma Kelley to the front of the auditorium, whose students were presented by Doctor Miesner. The audience arose to accord them honor.
Musical Revue Assumes Form
Ticket sales for "Spring Swing" were brisk yesterday despite the rain. Jim Coleman, producer of the Sigma Delta Chi sponsored musical revue expressed optimism last week after the expected success of the show.
Fraser theater is busy from morning to night these days as the directors of the various parts of the revenue put their organizations through intensive rehearsals. Last night the first eo-ordination of parts was effected. Costume artists and scenery designers are working rapidly to prepare the costumes and set for next Tuesday for a two-day run.
Tickets are on sale in the basement of Green hall. All seats are reserved at the same price of 35 cents.
Left to right: Ross Robertson, gr; Arlane Irvine, b'39; Betty Smith, c'39; Virginia Appel, c'41; Mary Lue Borders, b'39; Betty Ann Yankee, c'41; Delos Woods, c'40; Mary Noel, c'uncl; Maxine Miller, c'41; Jane Waring, e'40.
Students in the School of Education may call at the office of the dean for mid-semester grades anytime this week.
Robertson Instructs Chorines
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLANDS
EDUCATION GRADES
Parties Choose Candidates
Complete P.S.G.L. Slate IsNamed
Announcement of the complete P.S.G.L. election ticket was made last night by Lawrence Birney, e'39, president of the party.
Non- Fraternity Men
Lead Lea e Gueit Ticket
With 18; Ten Have
Greek Affiliation
The slate will be composed of 18 non-fraternity and 19 fraternity candidates, headed by Jim Hauehay, 139, who was named last week as the League's choice for president of the Men's Student Council.
"In presenting its candidates, PSGL is presenting to the men of the University, a slate of capable men of proven ability and leadership. Consistent with the traditional role of the Progressive Student Government League, the slide is composed of 18 non-fraternity and 10 fraternity men.
"We know these men will carry into effect the constructive platform of the party."
Educators To Meet Here
(Signed) Jim Haughey.
S. G.L. Presidential Nominee.
(Signed) Jim Haubey. P.S.G.L. Presidential Nominee.
William C. Bagley of Columbia University Is Headliner
A score of educators from the schools of Kansas will assist the School of Education in presenting a program on "Improvement in Elementary Education," at the University on April 1 and 2.
Dr. William C. Bagley of Columbia University, New York City, a dynamic speaker on educational topics, especially those phases of education which he considers affect the well-being of democracy, will be guest speaker for three times. "The Common School, the Foundation of Life in aocracy," will be his subject for the Saturday morning address.
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the
Continued on page 3
Mrs. Kelley insists that the production is not an oratorio; she feels that all music lovers will agree with her in calling it a concert drama. As one apt observer expressed it, "An oratorio is like a desert with occasional oases. But Sunday's performance of the concert drama is an oasis from beginning to end."
"His family early recognized his creative ability as an artist," replied Mrs. Kelley, in answer to questions asked her last Sunday, "but nobody knew whether he would be a painter, musician, sculptor, or what. Not until he was 12 or 14 years of age did he realize that he was destined to be a composer. He startled notes for his concert drama, Pilgrim's Progress, and he many years in serious study upon it. But not until 1916 was he given his great opportunity—the culmination of all his dreams—when he was asked to write for the Cincinnati Festival. Two years later, in 1918, "Pilgrim's Progress" was presented; and later still, was presented again in New York under the direction of Walter Dumrosch."
P.S.G.L. TICKET
In 1918, a world-renowned concert drama was performed at the May Festival in Cincinnati, with a chorus of 1500 voices and an orchestra of 150. That drama was "Pilgrim's Feast," from the piece of Edgar Stillman Kelley, who had dreamed and thought about it for fifty years after he had first discovered the pictures in his father's library.
PACHACAMAC TICKET Student Council
Ability Soon Recognized
District I (Graduate, Law, and Medicine)
Garel Grunder, gr. Martin Maloney, gr.
Dick McMillen, '139 Bill House, '139
Dan Tappan, m'40 Loren Bohnenblust, m'41
District II (Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Education, and Business)
John Burge, ed'41 Al Laughlin, ph
Marvin Cox, b'39 Harry Wiles, b'38
George Varnes, ph. Bill Bailey, b'39
James Haughey, 139 Blaine Grimes, c 39
'Pilgrim's Progress'
A Dream Come True
District III (Engineering)
Dr Den Mendeville, c.190
Leo Johnstone, e'40 Clifford Willis, e'38 Bud Morely, clunc. Howard Sailors, e'39 Russell Chitwood, e'40 Claude Burns, e'39
As a small child in a Wisconsin town he occasionally played in the attic of his father's church library. One day some particularly intriguing illustrations in one of the books caught his fancy. He determined to learn to read, so that he could find out more about the interesting pictures. That book was "Pilgrim's Progress."
District IV (College)
Edgar Stilman Kelley made his dream come true. And he made immortal in the world of music a character who was already immortal on earth.
Senior Class
President, Jack Carlson b'39
Fred Littoo, c'39
Bob Marietta, c'40
C. H Mullen, c'39
Bill Farmer, c'39
Dick LeBan, c'39
Junior James, c'39
Wilbur Leonard, c'39
Wallace Dooley, c'39
Treasurer, Fred Bosilevac,
c'39
Andrew Hibbard, c'39
Delbert Bleyer, c'41
Phil Russel, c'40
Charles Dowling, c'40
Jim Harris, c'42
Lester Kappelman, c'39
Bob McKay, c'40
Etew Jones, c'40
President, Ernie Leeves, c'40
Treasurer, Elijah "Zeke"
*Cole*, c'40
Dance Managers:
Keith Schuerman, c'40
Harold Selley, c'40
Junior Class
President, Clyde Smith, b'39
Treasurer, Gene Gosney,
b'uncl.
Sophomore Class
President, Sam Iwag, c'41
Treasurer, Oliver Edwards,
c'41
Dance Managers:
Junior Collins, c'41
Preston Shane, e'41
Mrs. King Addresses Girl Reserves Today
President, Bill Waugh, c'40
Treasurer, Tom Reames,
e'uncl.
Dance Managers:
George Eschbaugh, fa'40
Eldrith Cadwalader, c'40
M. Joseph F. King of Lawrence will speak on "Psychological Development During Adolescence" at the Museum server museum this afternoon at 3:30.
"At present there are six bills in congress, asking for some form of fine arts bureau, either to be established as a separate department or to be incorporated within an existing department. The budget of the state of the 23 foremost countries of the world with no federal support for the arts."
This is the third lecture in the Girl Reserve training course, which is sponsored by the School of Education and the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. King was on Saturday on the same subject at 3:30 at Spencer-Thayer museum.
Asked concerning the prospects in store for the bill that she and Walter Damrosch, as well as other notables, are sponsoring in congress, for appointment of a secretary for fine arts to the President's cabinet, Mrs. Kelley replied that there is a good chance for creation of such an office, although it may be several years before it is established.
For the past five years Miss Clark has been engaged in workers' education in Colorado and has had experience with labor situations of all kinds. Problems of the conflict between CIO and A.F. of L., the company of the shops, shops, and collective bargaining will be included in the discussion.
'Labor' To Be Topic In Talk at Henley House
Miss Ethel Clark, a graduate of the University department of sociology, will speak on "Labor under the Nuclear Deal" in Henley house this afternoon at 4:30.
This meeting has been planned by Jeanne Youngman, c39; Harriet Van Zandt, c4uc1; and Mary Pierce, c46. Anyone interested is welcome.
President, Louis (Red)
Thompson, c'41
Treasurer, Bob Brown, c'41
Dance Managers:
Shelly Haley, c'41
Dave Oberlin, e'41
Debate Team Wins Honors Ties for First Place in Texas Meet, With Eight Decisions
The University debate squad,
winning 8 out of 10 decisions, tied
for first place with the University
of Texas in the Missouri Valley
Forensic league tournament at Austin,
Texas, last week.
The team was composed of Dean Moorhead, c'38; C耳 Rhodes, c'48; James Molyb, t38; and Omer Voss, c'39. Moorhead, Rhodes, representing the affirmative, were undefeated throughout the tournament.
"Should American Labor be organized into unions as advocated by the CLO.7?" was the question argued throughout the entire contest. Moorhead ranked second among the 44 debaters entered on the basis of the most respect given by the index. He also entered the extemporaneous contest and won fourth place, talking on the subject, "American Politics."
The Kansas team defeated men from Arkansas, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Colorado, Iowa State, Texas and Drake. Professor Buehler, secretary of the league, accompanied the team on its trip.
The five Kansans attended the
missouri Valley speech banquet
Thursday evening and a Farew
banquet Saturday noon.
K CLUR MEETING
There will be a meeting of the K Club tonight at 7:30.
WADE GREEN,
President.
STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS
Dean Henry Wern will speak to the Student Correspondents' Bureau at 4:30 this afternoon in the Journalism building. His topic will be "The Union Build- ing How It affects Student Life."
MADDOX TO SPEAK
C. H. MULLEN
W. Roland Maddox, instructor in political science, will explain the system of proportional representation to workers of both Campus political parties tomaroom at room 104 of Frank Strunk hall.
TONY IMMEL,
Chairman, P.S.G.I.
Election Committee
Pachacamac Announces Ticket
Blatine Grimes Supported by 15 Independents; 13 Fraternity Nominees on Rising Sun Slate
Each candidate has been checked for eligibility.
The ticket consists of 15 non-fraternity and 13 fraternity candidates, dividing the slate between the independents and the Greek-letter can-
Pachacamac fanned the smoldering fire last night with the release of its complete ticket supporting Blaine Grimes, c39, the Rising Sun presidential candidate for the Men's Student Council.
"I feel assured that every candidate on the supporting ticket is a capable man for the office. The candidates, carefully checked by the organization, display the desire of the Pachacamac party to be fair to all the men students in the "University."
(Signed) Blaine Grimes.
Pralle and Miller Lead 'Owl' Race
Grouped closely and fighting neck and neck for second place are John Peck and Bob Packard. Betty Butcher, whose total sweeted greatly in weekend voting, moved into second spot among women candidates
Today it's still Praille and Miller. Latest results in the Sour Owl "See New York Excursion" for University students show Fascinatin' Fred and Pi Phi Maxine leading the field by wide margins.
In the third place grouping in the men's contest are Tom King, Bill O'Shea and Flash Morris. Four women are in a virtual tie for third place. They are: Genevieve Gaylord, Patti Payne, Patty Anne and Mary Noel.
Campus voting will begin Thursday and Friday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, Bill Grant, c39, Sour Owl business manager, said last month by emphasizing the standings: To date all balloting has taken place at the theater.
Moore Recital Is Tonight
John H. Moore, pianist, who received his B.M. degree frm the University in 1920, will present a concert at the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Moe studied with Rudolph Ganz in Chicago and also at the Mozartmuseum in Salzburg, Austria, as a scholar. While there he spent most of the time he is taking a year's leave of absence from an assistant professorship at the Oklahoma A. & M. College at Stillwater. He is a memoirist, Mu Alpha, national music fraternity.
The following numbers will be presented:
"Adagio" (Bach-Vivaldi), "Siciliana," from the second Flue Sonata, (Bach-Kempff) "Guitae" from the fifth French Suite (Bach), "Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel, Op. 24" (Brahmus), "Sonata in B minor" (Franz Liszt), "Etude, Op. 10. No. 11" (Chopin), "Etude, Op. 10. No. 8" (Chopin), "Improvilation" Ms. (Carl A. Carer). "Prelude in C" Ms. (Carl A. Payer), and "Concerto no. 1 in B flat minor" and "antheme semplie and allegro con fuco" (Tchaklowsky).
'Love and Marriage'
Lectures Will Begin Soon
"Love and Marriage" will be discussed in a series of four lectures to be held in Memorial Union ballroom Thursday's of the next four weeks.
These lectures are sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. in the belief that there is a lack of open and dependable information on this subject at the University. The lectures are open to anyone interested. Dr. Margaret L. Dale, who received her M.D. degree from the University in 1933, will speak on "Physical Adjustment" on March 31. Doctor Dale is a well known Kansas City endocrinologist. She has spoken before several groups on this subject in Kansas City.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1938
≈
Comment
Another Reason For Low Grades
Low grades have been blamed on a wide variety of things, from inadequate apple polishing to poor reading habits. But now comes Prof. S. S. Visher of the department of geology and geography of Indiana University with statistics proving that the smallest percentage of scholastic honors goes to students within easy traveling distance of home. This is at least true in Indiana. A similar study might prove interesting here.
Kansas City corresponds to Indianapolis as the Mecca for university students. Any week end spent in the city is almost the signal for a reunion of students there. One sees as many familiar faces walking down Main street as one recognizes in campus classrooms.
"Logic," says the Indiana Daily Student, "forces the conclusion that this accessibility to home results in more frequent weekend absences from the campus and an appreciable difference in amount of time devoted to studying, with consequent effects on grades and honors."
The Daily Student recommends moving its University, en toto, to the city. A similar procedure here would likewise save time now spent in traveling to and fro. More studying would be accomplished and a larger percentage of students could make the last hurdle-graduation.
Bu for the time being, it will probably be more profitable to let Mahomet and the mountain remain apart and depend on reading clinics and library work to improve grades.
Politics一
Harbinger of Spring
March is the month when the Hill politician sluffs off his winter crust of books and classroom accumulation, and revels in the early spring lime-light. As the evenings grow longer and warmer, so do the midnight caucuces and the political headaches. Student bosses discuss possible candidates, and seek vulnerable points in their opponents' armor.
Soon innocent rooming house denizens, seeking to recapture some of the sleep lost on the last trip to the City, will be besieged by droves of rival campaigners. Freshmen will revel in new importance. Friends will gap at a new cordiality.
And the fitting climax will be the day when the average independent voter, upon whom hangs the outcome of the election, nine times out of ten, sells his vote to the party whose representative first offers him a free ride up the Hill.
"Serious minded" students and young political scientists will deplore the situation which has allowed Campus politics to degenerate into a mere farce, a caricature of what student government was originally intended to mean. "Campus Opinion" writers will take pen in hand to point out that the M.S.C. with its elective offices is intended as a laboratory for political science, where future statesmen are now missing golden opportunities to learn better how to govern future generations. Under the present set-up there can be little preparation for the serious business of governing and law making later on, they will say.
Please sirs, how do you get that way? What better practical experience could there be for entering American politics on a grand scale, than helping to engineer a local Campus election? Here you will find all the elements—parties, bosses, mug-wumping, mud-slinging—which to go make up state and national politics. Maybe we practice it with a little more simplicity, a little more naivetie, but the fundamental ingredients and basic recipe are just about the same.
Worry, Worry— About America First
Nazification of Austria goes on. And American newspapers loudly condemn Hitter for his purge of Jews. A wave of suicides h a swept over the new vassal state of Germany. Emil Fey, the Vice-Chancellor under Dollfus, shot his wife, his son, and himself. Father-daughter joint suicides have been carefully kept from the Austrian papers.
In America there is a general horror at the extreme means Austrian Jews have resorted to in order to save themselves from Hitler's expected liquidation of members of their religion. Yet the very seeds for such a program live in the United States, too. Especially is this true in cities where there is a large "foreign" element. In rural districts individuals tend to become more easily assimilated. Labor is not so distinctly divided and social gatherings are usually somewhat more all-inclusive of the general countryside. Many high school as well as university social organizations exclude Jews and others not strictly "American" (whatever may mean).
With a little careful propaganda placed in
---
a few strategic cities, many professed anti- Nazis might easily become Aryan-loving, Jew-baiting people.
If we would destroy the fertility of these Jew-hating seeds in the United States, race prejudice (in itself unfounded since it is generally conceded that there is no pure race) should be wiped out.
After all, a Jew is as much an American as the rest of us.
It's Modern But Is It Art
A conservative painter named Henry J. P. Billings took steps last week to test the critical judgment of an art jury. He entered one of his paintings in the annual exhibition of the Art League of Springfield, Mass. When his picture, Opus No. 1, was accepted by the art jury for the exhibit, Mr. Billings resigned from the Art League.
The explanation for this unexpected and unusual move is simple. Mr. Billings evidently is not so conservative in his jokes as in his pictorial efforts. He deliberately attempted to paint the worst picture possible in design, color, technique and drawing. The result was Oous No. 1.
Time quotes Mr. Billings' own views on the whole matter: "Judges should be selected who have background enough to distinguish good from bad in modern art."
Perhaps Henry Billings underestimates his own artistic ability. After all, one can hardly blame the art judges if modern art seems a little confusing.
Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the American Medical Journal, speaking in Des Moines recently, urged a negative reaction to the Wassermann test as requisite to marriage in Iowa. He said that a campaign will soon be launched in 41 states where no such law exists, for such legislation.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding
regular publication day and 11:10 a.m.
at 222 W. 49th St., N.Y.C. (518) 676-2222
Vol. 35 Tuesday, March 29,1938 No.124
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend—Jack Dalby, President.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: A11 those who wish to speak German are invited to the German table, which meets in the lounge of the Union building, 320 West 78th Street; a different obligation other than to speak German.—W. B. Schauffraff
"ISMS" COMMISSION "The "Isms" Commission of W.Y.C.A. will meet at 436 this afternoon at Henney house. Miss Ethel Clark will speak and lead the discussion on this subject. All interested to attend - email: xymanm@yumans.org
OFFICIAL STUDENT CORRESPDONTES' BUREAU: Mr. Henry Werner will speak at the meeting of the bureau at 4:30 this afternoon in the Journalism building. His topic will be "The Union Building and the University." He will also be a discussion of the prices. All correspondents are urged to attend—C. H. Mullen, Chairman.
SPANISH CLUB: El Altene will meet this Thursday at 3:30 in CL13 Strong牢墙 hall. Professor Karl Matern will give an illustrated lecture on Spanish literature and grammar. The public is invited—Karl Ruppehlat, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Press of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Oread Training School Provides Instruction for Teachers, Students
MEMBER
KONSTASO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
On the eastern slope of Mount Oread in the 300 block on Louisiana street, stands a three-story building that is little known to University of Kansas students. Passing this building on their way down the hill, students know vaguely that this brown-shingle building is Oread Training School. But few of them know much about it.
Editorial Staff
Lacaton seg
FENTOR-in-CHIEF
FENTOR IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE FENTOR
MARTIN BENTON and DANNY AIMER
KENNY LIVY
KENNY LIVY
MANAGING EDITOR          MAYNIN GOEHLER
CAMPUS EDITOR         BILL TYLER and GREGORY CLAIRS
JUNIOR EDITOR        JESSICA HOWARD
NEWS EDITOR           BILL FITZERDALE
SOCIETY EDITOR       DONNY NEILHERTON
SOMME EDITOR         DAVID NEILHERTON
MAKEUP EDITOR        JIAN THOMAS and MARY JOHNS
REWITE EDITOR        DICK MARTIN
FOUNDATION EDITOR    ERIK LEWIS
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
J. HOWARD RUCO
DAVID E. PATRIOEG
KENNETH MORRIS
CAROLA MAY FRIDDLE
F. QUNTINI BROWN
WILLIAM FITZBAGEL
DRAKE MALLUIGIAN
TOM A. ELLIS
HERMESIA JULIOT
1910 Prof. Charles H. Johnson, then dean of the School of Education, realizing the need for practical training for seniors in his school, conceived the idea of a training course to prepare men interested in the project, Oread Training School was organized. The purpose of the school was two-fold: to provide practical training in teaching for seniors in the School of Education; and to make of it a model high school.
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
In the fall of 1911 the training school opened its doors for the first time in Myers hall with an enrollment of 50 students. It was under the direction of Prof. A. W. Trettien, assistant professor of education. Since that time Oread has been directed by Dr. H. W. Nutt, Prof. W. H. Johnson, Prof. F. J. Weersing, Dr. W. Twente, now professor in the School of Education, and Prof. E. M. Belles. The present director is Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor in the School of Education.
BUSINESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
In April, 1915, plans were made for the erection of the structure that now houses the school. In 1920 Oread was recognized as an accredited high school by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and has been continuously accredited since then. The latter is one of the most influential accrediting associations in this country. Oread is also on the list of high schools approved by the
REFRESHED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Services, Inc.
1234 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON MAN FRANCKEL
BROTHERS
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the posj office at Lawncy, Kawne.
State Department of Education. Average Is Kept at 100
The average enrollment at Oreden is kept at 100 pupils. The students use the library, home economics laboratories, museums, and athletic fields of the University "The Oreden Oracle," the school magazine, is published by the journalism class every three weeks. Last year an orchestra was organized which is continuing its work this year.
Under the supervision of faculty members of the University, seniors in the School of Education and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who are prospective teachers are enrolled in courses to observe and study the high school work carried on at Oread. Here they receive practical teaching experience. Faculty members of the University faculty, each of whom has had successful teaching experience.
Last semester 42 University seniors were granted the privilege of teaching there. This semester 77 students were taught and practice teaching at Oread.
Bert A. Nash, president of the Kansas Mental Hygiene Society and professor of education at the University, will present his yearly report at the annual convention of the Miss Missert Twente, assistant professor of sociology, is a member of its board of directors.
Professor Nash To Give Mental Hygiene Report
The program issued by Doctor Nash shows the principal speakers will be Dr. Charles A. Rymer, director of the Colorado Psychopathic hospital of Denver; and Dr. Mandel Sherman, psychologist and psychiatrist, on the faculty of the University of Chicago.
nual report at the Friday evening meeting, preceding the address, "Mental Health in the Community," by Doctor Rymer.
Doctor Nash will present his an-
A feature of the Saturday afternoon program will be a presentation of the clinical facilities now available in the mental health program in Kansas.
The society is a lay organization appealing to individuals interested in a social welfare program. The purpose of the organization is to fester interest and action toward makiing the social structure more effective in meeting the problems of the individual person.
The annual convention is the highlight of the society's yearly activities and is conducted primarily as an educational project on mental hygiene problems.
If you have, quite by accident of course, lost something valuable, that you prized very highly advertise it in the Kansan Wants Ads.
April Fool VARSITY DANCE
You Have Asked For It. So Here It Is.
"A Skirt and Sweater Varsity" (or anything you want to wear)
RED BLACKBURN SWINGING LIGHTLY
Note: Steakfriers and picnickers particularly invited.
Friday, April 1
DATES - 75c - STAGS
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.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
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.
Read the advertisements----your neighbors are reading them too.
.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1958
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call KU,21; after 3, call 2702-K3
PAGE THREE
The Sigma Chi fraternity held its annual Masse party Saturday night, the "Communists" theme being carried out. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
Roberts Mitchell, f'a19
Mary Martha Mitchell, c'unel
Dorothy Netherbyn, c'40
Catherine Huebner, b19
David Moore, PhoC, m'10
Jane Wilkinson, c'unel
Margaret Ranage, c'unel
Bette Ahlermann, Olathe
Douglas Hoffman, c'40
D约翰 Johnson, c'41
Dorothy Jones, c'41
Nick Neal, c'unel
Pat Atmoldl
Helen Forbes, c'41
Karathy Seybold, c'19
Alisa Alvarez, c'41
Roamond Barr, c'8
Jean Egbert, c'41
Anita Warden, c'40
Faria Fazp, c'39
Margaret Strop, fa'1n
Betty Cole, c'unel
Lilizah Burlay, c'unel
Zilberach Borlay, c'unel
Mary Louine Alexander, Topeka
Ruth Olive Brown, c'40
Miriam Whitford, c'41
Hallabard
Mary Luo Borderls, fa'19
Maxine Laughlin, fa'18
Daisy Hoffmann, c'58
Evelyn Little, Kansas City, Mo.
Dennis Collins, c'41
Sigma Chi entertained the following at dinner Sunday:
Mrs. I, N. Ditter, Abline
Mrs. L, S. Julian, Salina
Mrs. C, L. List
Dr. and Dr. E, W. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mariee Clayton, St. Joseph, Mo.
Mary Martha Carson, c'unel
Tewin Wright, Dodge City, hawk
30, Tifpeka
Charles Warren, Fort Scott
Tom Cogwaren, c'41
--house house were Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeder, Troy
Maria and Mrs. Kansas City, Mo.
Martha Crieue, c.19
Martha Jane Starr, c.41
Eloise Lake, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Husband, Manhat ...
Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch entertained with a dinner Saturday evening at which places were laid for 16. The guests were;
Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Chanuteson Dr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Powell
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley
Dean H. R. Wahl and Mrs. Wahl
Dr. and Mrs, T. G. Orr
Dr. and Mrs, R. H. Major, Kansas C.
Mo.
--house house were Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeder, Troy
Maria and Mrs. Kansas City, Mo.
Martha Crieue, c.19
Martha Jane Starr, c.41
Eloise Lake, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were:
∞
Mr. and Mrs. Greaver Allen, Tonganoxie
Elizabeth Deming, c'uncl
Lorraine Pyle, b'uncl.
飞
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu
day
The following were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday.
Frank Beckett
Jack Leaf, c'40
Kirk Owen, c'40
Barry Parke, c'49
Joseph Cayr, c'19
Harold Young, Kansas City, Mo.
Wilmot Benklemman, Manhattan
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
Omega house were:
Mrs. Alice Bowen
Mrs. H. I. Decker, Louisville,
Mrs. Justin Anderson, Louville, Ky.
Jim Lofthouse, Louisville
Wayne Anderson, e41
Anthony Onfroite, e40
∞
Alpha Omicron Pi elected the following officers last night for the coming year: President, Nancy
LET US DYE FOR YOU!
"We Cement Soles"
∞
Cochrane, c'40; vice-president, Jane Chesky, f'39; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Netherton, c'40; recording secretary, Eloise Pohl, f'40; treasurer, Jean Klussman, f'41; rapt captain, Ruth Buehler, f'39; historian, Beatrice Hagedorn, f'41; doorkeeper, Naomi Campbell, f'39.
The University Women's Club will entertain with a tea for senior and graduate women of the University in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Thursday afternoon, April 7, at 3 a.c. clock. No written invitation is be issued. Miss Bailah Morrison is chairman of the tea committee.
Helen Ruth Focht, Newton, and
Bernice Krebs, Kansas City, Kan,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Alpha Gamma Delta house.
∞
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Vivian Pultz, c'41, to Jack Standish of Larned.
心
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
17 Mass. Phone 688-250
The following officers were installed at the PhiGamma.Delta fraternity last night: President, Paul MacMackill; 't39; treasurer, Frank Harwi; c'38; secretary, William Mitchell; historian, Donald Clinger; c'40; and corresponding secretary, Charles Henshall, c'38.
(    )
Mrs. T. L. Shook and Mrs. F. E. Kessler, both of Pratt, were Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Alpha house.
∞
Several meetings of the K. U Danes are scheduled for this week. The evening bridge group met last week at Amet list M. D. Zbranek 1231 Odl avenue.
Today the afternoon bridge group will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Leon Yarham. 1031 Ohio street'
The regular meeting of the K. U Dames will be held this evening in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. E. Thayer Mrs. Mrs. William Sommerville, Mrs. Howard Winn, Mrs. Keith Foster, Mrs. Harry Forney and Mrs. William Rasmussen.
1017 Mass. Phone 686
Vivian Webster, Kansas City, Mo. and Kenneth Hawley, '77, Cincinnati, were weekends guests at the Acacia house.
~
Dean D. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout entertained with a small tea Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley of New York, who were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Otto Miessner. Those invited to meet Doctor and Mrs. Kelley were members of the University Fine Arts faculty. Miss Evelyn Swarthout of Dobbs Ferry, NY, was also an out-of-town guest.
Those assisting were Dorothy Werner, c'39, and Jean Stouffer, c'41.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff presided at the tea table in the dining room.
Visitors at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Mamm and Dovothy Mamm, all of Kansas City Me.
Betty Smith, c38, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
--bread bread:
Why did I feel so sleepy?
Why, oh why does my head feel
this way?
Mrs. A. S. Ehy, Barrattville, Okla., was a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
Utility Men Elect Officers
Prof. Earnest Boye, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association at its annual election here Saturday morning.
Other officers elected to: President, H. L. Linger, Horton; vice-presidents, R. R. Sparks, Troy; W. O. Myers, Ottawa; F. A. Rathert, Junction City; and F. A. Regier, Moundridge.
The annual banquet of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association was held in Memorial Union on Friday, March 15. Approximately 120 were present.
Alfred Lawrence, mayor of Lawrence, and Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School of Engineering spoke briefly. A. D. Aldrich, fish cultureist from the water department of Tulsa, Oka, gave an illustrated lecture on "Practical Fisheries Management on Municipal Lakes and Reservoirs."
"Smaller communities may be satisfactorily served by a single utility commissioner, but for the larger cities there should be a utilise board elected by the people and responsible alone to the people." J. T. Donovan, manager of production an distribution of the Kansas City, Kan public utilities, told the association Friday morning.
Mr. Donvou believes that a utilities board should be composed of business men who are intent on giving the best possible business management to what really is a business. The conference adjourned Saturday following luncheon at the filtration plant.
Physician To Discuss Phases of Medicine
Dr. William Boyd, professor of pathology in the University of Toronto School of Medicine, will speak on "Growth, Normal and Abnormal," Wednesday, April 20, at 10:30 a.m. He will speak at Kansas City on "Bronchial Carcinoma" at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, April 19, and on "Nephritis" at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, April 20.
These lectures are given for the University School of Medicine and are provided through a gift from the late Dr. J.A. L. Porter of Paula who in 1918 bequeathed a sum to the University for promotion of scholarship and research. A scholarship is provided for a worthy student from this bequest and the rest of the income is used for lectures.
Lost anything? Your best bet is to advertise your loss in the Kansas classified section.
WALTON 25c
Just out, this sleek new detachable white starched collar. Rounded points, slightly spread for tie knot. If your face is long shaped or square, we recommend the new WALTON.
how to make the most of your face
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Seenery, costumes, and properties for the Kansas Players' production of "Winterset" were scheduled to go on the road at daybreak today, to be followed at 8 o'clock by the 18 members of the cast, traveling by automobile.
Parasna is the first stop, with a matinee this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Wednesday night's performance is at Neodesha and Thursday's at Chanute, both at 8 o'clock. Friday night finds the drama playing in Nevada, Mo., and the new Wichita University auditorium opens its doors to the troopers Sat., while there are one-night stands and then back to the room. Those who were unable to obtain seats for the production here last week may have an opportunity to see "Wintereset" late in April, when it will be presented for the benefit of the Kansas Theater Forum. A performance will also be given at Ottawa in the near future.
'Winterset'
Leaves on Tour
Miessner Delivers Address in St. Louis
Otto W. Miemner, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, delivered the opening address at the biennial meeting of the Music Educators' National Conference which began yesterday in St. Louis. His subject was: "Factors Affecting Musical Progress."
DOWNS 25c
BOYD 25c
Oil Company Tax Sought
This best seller has sharp square points of medium length and enhances all who wear it. Wear Arrow starched collars. They're smart for special occasions.
The treasury department tonight instituted attachment proceedings against the bank account of the Huasteca Petroleum company to obtain allegedly unpaid "absence" and capital export taxes totaling $200,000 ($480,000) and a similar levy payment from the Mexican Oil empire oil company.
Officials of the company, which is controlled by the Standard Oil company (N.J.), said that "no details whatsoever have been furnished us. Huasteca has paid its corresponding taxes since the law has been in effect and the fact that the assessment was made in a round sum and the amount lend leads us to the conclusion that it was made arbitrarily."
ARROW COLLARS
Professor Miessner will also speak on "Areas of Musical Appreciation" at the meeting Friday.
WALTON 25
The demand on Hausteen came shortly after Mexican Eagle eaght had taken legal steps to prevent the treasury from attaching its funds to the company (£1,224,000) when the company allegedly owes in unpaid taxes.
Mexico City, March 28.—(UP).
WEATHER
Kansas: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; colder in west and central portions Tuesday; much colder Wednesday.
May Try Schuschnigg
Vienna. March 28 - (UF)—Austria's chancellor, Kurt Schuschnick, will be tried by the German government, possibly on charges of high treason. The mayor was able by death on the chopping block, it was reported tonight.
Reports in Vienna Say Trial Would Be Nazi 'Publicity Stunt'
It was believed the trial would be held in Leipzig this summer, be public, and purposely widely publi- lized, since substantiation of a German war against both Fucher Adolph Hitler and Field Marshal Herman Goebbler would tend to silence critics of Germany's violent anaconda of Aus-
Educators-bread bread:
Why did I feel so sleepy?
Why, oh why does my head feel
this way?
Schools from Page 19
School of Education; W. T. Morkhan, St. Mary's College of Schools; and Dr. H. G. Lull, of the State Teachers College, Emporia will preside at the three general sessions.
Following each general meeting Saturday there will be sectional conferences, the one Saturday morning bearing on opportunities for more democratic training. Section head of the faculty is Dr. F. O. Russell of the University faculty; Fred L. Settles, county superintendent at Ottawa; Harold D. Fisher, county superintendent for Douglas County. Lawnery; E. C. Wine, principal of the Allcott School, Wichita; and G. C. Brown, principal of the community high school at Clifton Center.
Visiting Teachers Will Participate
Teachers who will participate in discussions will include: H. Evert Dewey, Emporia; Mrs. Clarine Beyer, Lawrence; Miss Margaret Colman, Dudora; S. L. Sandergard, county superintendent, Salina; J. H. Wickens, Arkansas City; Mrs. Mildred Wilson, Riverside School, Douglas county.
Lewis A. Martin, Independence; Miss May Hear, state rural school supervisor, Topeka; Miss Jane M. Carroll, Pittsburg; Miss Leona Shepperd, Kansas City, Kan.; Miss Delore D. Gammon, Emporia; L. M. Eddy, Parsons, and W. H. Hogue, Ottawa.
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On the Sbin--
Continued from page 1
Why were the streets so crooked?
Why did I miss my train?
Why were all the waitresses
Along the Campus drive—Juli
Heimbeck favored the Sigma Chi
Saturday night by attending thei
Communist party in a Sig Alph fla
mming.
(And, we might add, this is nice talk)
POME
Heimbrek favored the Stigma Chi Saturday night by attending the meminist party in a Sig Alph flap and with P.S.L.G! in her cars. ...Have you read the takeoff or the Bein's in the March Esquire? ...Have you read the movie Adolph Hitler (unus harelip). ...Hill's "Kesttap" works; *Peggy Anne* visits Chancellor...who-da? ...Bill O'Shany says he will have to drop out of the "He" contest because he has no new spring suit...The ecologists buil the miners, 14 to 18, and the climate scientists who treat how much hardier it is to get credit these days? ...Sam Thompson went to the City with a blind date and came home with her pin on other things.
Election time is here again.
Come rally around, all loyal men,
Sling mud in your opponent's eye.
And wave your party banner high.
P.S. G.L. and PACHACAMAC
Stab one another in the back,
Buy votes and pad the ballot box,
And bring in ghosts in droves and
Indulge in flights of oratory Which will be just the same old story
of campaign promises galore
That we've heard many times before;
Of promises they can't fulfill,
Of promises that will fail,
Support the man your side selected.
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Romance and Adventure Will Never Die As Long As This Story Lives!
ERROL FLYNN
MAUCH TWINS
Bobby and Billy
"THE PRINCE and THE PAUPER"
"EVERYBODY'S DOING IT"
PRESTON FOSTER SALLY EILERS
NEWS - 'OUR GANG'
Bullet Scarred Romance Laugh Riddled Thrills!
X - T R A
Tomorrow Only
ON OUR STAGE
TEX OWENS
' K M B C
SINGING COBW boy
No Advance in Prices
DICKINSON
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c Ti:l 7
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
America's Leading Love Team in the Comedy Hit of 1938!
Claudette Colbert Gary Cooper 'Bluebeard's Eighth Wife'
Plus—Walt Disney's "Alpine Climbers" - Lucas Band Act Fox News
FRIDAY!
Back to Thrill You Again!
'THE HURRICANE'
DOROTHY LAMOUR
JON HALL
SUNDAY!
"Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm"
Bendahl Scott - Jack Haley
Everybody's Sweatheart!
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
But even if he is elected,
it gets you nowhere in the end,
Though right now you are his best
friend.
G
Trust not a politician's smiles,
Used but to cover cunning wiles.
Proceed upon your chosen way.
And to him no attention pay.
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
"Sitty" Demming was at the Deit house for dinner last Thursday evening. During the course of the meal she pop-pooped a couple of pledges who took a stand against the time she wished someone would give her a couple of swats. She pleaded and was finally taken up. Harry Wiles, Jayhawker track captain, rolled up his sleeves and let her have a fast one in the spot where it hurts most. "Sitty's law dropped," he said. "She's also carrying the neatly printed Greek letters of Delta Tau Delta.
Today's ticket to the Granada theater to see "Girl of the Golden West" starring Jennette McDonald in Eddy Eddy, goes to R. Waitful Arey.
Granada
NELSON EDDY
Just One More Day
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Serenet's Singing Sweethearts Are Together Again in on Entire New Type of Picture.
JEANETTE MacDONALD
"THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST "
In David Belasco's Celebrated Stage Hit
A L S O Robert Benchley in 'How to Start the Day' Color Cartoon - News
SUNDAY
THURSDAY 3 Days
"BRINGING UP BABY"
BOBBY BREEN
"HAWAII CALL"
NED SPARKS
RAYMOND PAGE
and His Orchestra
KATHARINE HEPBURN
She's your favorite comedienne
from now on
CARY GRANT
ARSITY
Home of the Jv Hawks
Friday, "Atlantic Flight"
The Students Home
Last Times
TONIGHT
15c 'til 7
10c to Kiddies Then 20c
MARTHA RAYE
BOB BURNS
"Mountain Music"
AND
She Lost Her Reputation Because She Lived on "Scandal Street"
Tomorrow - Thursday
Bargain Days
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2 Hits What Are Hits
No. 1
A Story With the Sweep and Surge of "Mutiny" and "Cavalcade"
Claudet Coldert Fred MacMurry
'Maid of Salem'
—and
4 Men and a Girl Baving Death to Find---
'King Solomon's Mines'
FRIDAY—"The Pointed Trail"
---
TUESDAY. MARCH 29.1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Relays Will Feature Fast Duo
Cunningham-Lash Race Positive, With Possible Entry of Charles Fenske Of Wisconsin
By Newt Hoverstock,
Kansan Sports Editor
With the final announcement that Glenn Cunningham will run in the Kansas Relays even though he will be forced to board a plane immediately after the race to get to Los Angeles to run April 24, "a lot of held breath was expelled by the Kansas coach staff.
When the announcement appeared that Glenn was to run in Los Angeles as part of a soccer program introducing a famous British amateur team on April 24, wires hummed to find out if he was going to let down the Kansas Relays along with it.
Glenn Here April 23
However, Glenn will be on hand April 23, and Don Lash, the Indiana top-mitter miler, has also written to Gwinn Henry, manager of the Kansas Relays, to confirm his appearance on the twenty-third. Lash is well-known as a runner, although most of his performance in the race crowds came with the famous Honey Relay teams of time past.
Though it is assured that Lash will match strides with Cunningham, the exact distance of the competition has not yet been decided. Lash is at his best in a two-mile event, having run that distance faster than any other American, but Cunningham's distance is the mile. Undoubtedly, some sort of a compromise will be arranged, but it would be difficult to predict what that may be.
Hopes are high that Charles Fenke, University of Wisconsin fleet-foot, can be obtained to compete with the signed duo of distance runners, but things aren't shaped up. Coach Bail Hargiss, while in Chicago, has a dual meet with Marquette on April 23 and does not plan to enter any Wisconsin athletes in the Kansas拉萨 this year.
Fenske May Be Opponent
Could Fenske be procured, it would round out the best trio of distance men today, as Fenske showed his mettle when he came in a balf step behind Cunningham in recent Barker's Male at Chicago.
Cunningham has been beaten by men in the past, just as he will be beaten by men in the future if he continues to run. However, these runners, Venzke, Dawson, San Romani, and others, were not able to run consistently enough to keep ahead of Glenn in all the races, and he has overtaken them in one race or another to win back his laurels. Glenn has recognized Fenske as a coming runner and has even been quotted as visióning him as his successor. Perhaps Fenske will be the man to overtake the ageing Cunningham.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
The University of California at Los Angeles is having quite a fuss over the old existent fraternity practice of making athletic pledges go through hell week at the same time they are competing on varsity sports teams. Coaches Stub Allison, Neba Price, Clint Evans, and Brutus Hamilton, former Kansas track coach, protested vigorously a couple of weeks ago and demanded that fraternities excuse competing athletes from initiation ceremonies. Mollie of the coaches then demand of the coaches then take the side of the fraternity group. John Meek. 225-500 captain of last year's California griders backs the fraternites with the argument that he has known of specific instances where athletes going through hell week have been inspired to better performances than would otherwise be the case. But Clark Jones of the Dulton Trojan retorts, "Any fraternity which is in possession of a manlet's humanity's chances on the athletic field by use of such tactics is a disgrace to the campus on which it exists. More power to California's major sport coaches and may wring the neck of every Greek letter organization which fails to comply with their request."
The University of Southern California freshman track team has lost only eight dual meets in the last ten years. During the last five years, the team has won 36 wins and been beaten only three times in dual competition.
Jayhawk Coaches on Tour Much of Time
The Jayhawk coaches and members of the physical education staff are doing plenty of traveling lately. With banquets, conventions and speeches, their time is pretty well taken up.
Contender for the title of most traveled basketball coach in the world is Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. During the past week he traveled 2,400 miles on a speech-making tour. Yesterday he was rushing his work outside the school, which will take him to Chicago, vila Kansas City and Minneapolis.
Doctor Allen will speak at the banquet given by the state championship Ward High basketball team of Kansas City, Kan., tomorrow night. As soon as this is over, he will board a train for Minneapolis where he will address the Central District Physical Education Association convention. On the next day he will rush over to Chicago for the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention.
Two days later in the same city he will preside at the annual meeting of the National Basketball Rules Committee on Research. When this is ever he can come back to LaWer for a game of the work which has piled up.
Last weeked, Dr. Allen, Dr. Lapk,
Herbert Alphin, and Miss Elizabeth
Dunkel of the physical education
staff went to the physical education
convention at Pittsburgh. Each of
the three men gave addresses. Ac-
companying them were six practice
teachers, Maurice Canady, ed38,
Ruth Baker, ed38, Catherine
Dunkel, ed38, Irene Moll, ed38,
Margaret Curd, ed38, and Ether
Gilkeson, ed39.
Tomorrow, Doctor Lapp, Mr. Allphin, and Jim Repart, gr, will leave for the Minnesota convention where they will join Doctor Allen. Repart will present the results of the experiments he and Ed Elbe have been carrying out at the work being experimented in physical reaction time while Repart has taken the mental side.
Graduates Run
For Kansas City Offices
The University will be representer in the Kansas City election today by four graduates.
Col. Fred E. Whitten, 16, is the coalition candidate for mayor. Charles P. Todd Woodbury, 12, is a coalition candidate for counselman, while Chester Cook, 30, is Democrat and a counselman. Donald E. Lyons, 26, 178, is running for judge of the municipal court on the coalition ticket.
Refugee Plan Attacked
Washington, March 28.—(UP)—Representative Martin Dies, (D., Texas) told Secretary of State Cordell Hull Saturday that the proposal to provide a haven for political refugees would be unacceptable unemployment, increase taxes, and deprive American workers of jobs.
Although Fred Pralle hasn't quite caught up on his lessons yet, he sacrificed enough time to go to Kansas City Sunday afternoon to help the Kansas City Healey A.U. champions show the Kansas City Phillips Naiismith League champs some real championship basketball to the tune of 55 to 38. Pralle continued to be "most valuable man," sinking four field goals and three charity tosses for his fifth of the 55 points. For the benefit of the Denver Safeways we might add that all four field goals were from the same headache box from which little Ferrandul picked the phenomenal long shots that helped leave the Safeways with second place in the National A.U. tourney.
The talk of a "dream" of a nile race between Sydney Woodsenes of England and Glenn Cunningham has a possibility of becoming a "dream walking" at Princeton's fifth annual invitation track meet this June. Asa Bushnell, director of the Princeton meet, has announced the names of six foreigners invited to the meet, but it is known that he is aiming at a meeting between the American, 4.04 mile, and the British 4.04千米, each having a race in honor of Henry Jonsson, Swedish miler star; James Allord, Welsh winner of the British Empire title at Sydney, Australia; Miklos Szabo, Hungarian two-miler; Jacques Mostert, Belgian three-quarter miler; and Kilner Brown, British Olympic distance star.
Phone K.U. 66
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
Coach Ad Lindsey is planning practice today if possible and will continue with game-condition scrimmages the rest of the week. He puts on his first real smile since the Nebraska game of last year, when he talks of prospects for next year. It might bring smiles to some other faces if spectators should appear and see that Aad has a bunch of closely-matched men for each position instead of the usual crop with one or two good men per position and nothing left for reserve power. After this week, Lindsey plans to pick several combinations and put them together to season them before next year, as only two weeks will be available for practice sessions before the first game of next season.
CLASSIFIED ADS
With intramural basketball competition completed, Hill fraternities are filling the lull in intramural events before spring baseball gets under way, by fixing up pledge-active games, and even inter-fraternity tiltss with no holds or no varsity players barred. Paramount among these are the Kappa Sig pledge-active game, the Psi Kappa Sig of the Phi Psi Kappa Sig classic of last night. The Delta Chi is the throwing a pledge-active brail tonight, and other organizations have reserved the gym for their tiltss.
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GIRLS: Single room at 1406 Tennessee after April 1. Rents for $8.00. Call 1203. -123
Candid Camera-Ily Speaking
"Candid Cameraing . . . It's the rage."
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Only a few
more days to vote for me, for the Hill's
most facinating her. All votes appreciated.
Bil O'Shea, She. Ph44. -124
THE ARGUS
$12.50
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Phone K.U. 66
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
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TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
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Overcoming another challenge, the Phi Kai Pai freshman basketball team defeated the Kappa Sigma frost last night by a score of 43 to 37. The Phi Pai's were led by the freshman star, Ralph Miller, who scored 20 of his team's points. Engleman was a close second with 19 points.
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The Kappa Sig's led 16 to 7 at the end of the first quarter, but Miller tallied 4 points in a minute and a half, and with his teammates' aid pulled the score to 19-17 for the Kappa Sig at its halt time. With the beginning of the second half the third quarter when Miller sank one after another to pull the Pai's into a comfortable lead.
With the score again tied at 33-1, the Phil Pai's showed their power once more to pull away with 7 points on the Kappa Ski's only one field goal.
Phi Psi Frosh Down Kappa Sig Yearlings. 43-37
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Mattern Will Illustrate Lecture on 'Spanish Art'
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Prof. Karl Mattern, of the department of drawing and painting, will speak on "Spanish Art" at a meeting of El Atenco in room 113, Frank Strong hall, at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Professor Mattern will illustrate his talk with drawings and paintings representative of the art of the Spanish peoples. He is an authority on this type of art.
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Tennis Nears Finals
Second round matches in the varity tennis tourn to find two men to round out the Jayhawk team were almost completed yesterday. Rain caused a postponement of several matches.
Scott and Simm Set For Semi-Final Round; Rain Causes Delay
One match which held much attention was that between Browning and Sinning. Browning was the man who defeated the highly-touched Dunham, and Sinning started the tourney in a blaze of glory by eliminating top-seeded George Murphy. The match between these two champions was interesting, but not up to expectations. Sinning won in straight sets, by use of a chop stroke, but his team played the winner of the proposed Carnegie-Frankls match for the right to enter the finals.
The only other quarter final match went to Scott who drove his way through Wanamaker 6-1, 7-5. Francis, a rapid riser, won his way into the quarter final by taking a hard fought match from Ferry. Franks lost the win 5-7, but came back strongly to the win 1-6, 3-1.
Place Your Order Now for
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Easter Candies
MIDWAY CAFE
1031 Mass. Phone 708
Women's Intramurals By Shirley Smith, c'unel
Ping Pong
Winners of the fourth round in ping-pong singles are: Division Hawley defeated Ehrek. 2-0; Stanley defeated Seyvain. Division UI, Snyder defeated Taylor. Division Tayler, yet to play. Division III, McCoy defeated Wiley. 2-0; Fritz defeated Curt. Division LI, Lippy defeated Rowland vs. Fishe yet to play.
All games yet to be played must be played by this afternoon. The round, which is the quarterfinal, must be played by Friday, April 1
Baseball
The schedule for baseball practice is:
Today, 4:30 p.m.: Kappaappa
Gamma, diamond 1; Alpha Chi
Omega, diamond 2; Chi Omega,
diamond 3; Alpha Gamma Delta, dia
Wednesday, March 30, 4:30: Pi Beta Phi, diamond 1; J.W.W., diamond 2; Gamma Phi Beta, diamond 3; Watkins hall, diamond 4.
Thursday, March 31, 430; Kappa Alpha Theta, diamond 1; Sigma Kappa, diamond 2; Alpha Delta Pi, diamond 3.
Friday, April 1, 4:30 Ind, diamond 1; T.N.T, diamond 2; Miller hall, diamond 3; Corbin hall, diamond 4.
Entry Blanks
WREN To Broadcast Music of Hill Bands
Intramural entry blanks are due at the physical education office today.
Friday and Saturday nights of this week, music from two dances will be broadcast over station WR-EN from the Memorial Union ballroom. On Friday night the music of Red Blackburn's orchestra, playing for the变声舞, will be broadband on Monday night from 10 to 10:30 radio listeners may hear Louie Kuhn's music from the Phil Delta Theta party.
RAINCOATS
"As You Like 'em"
Rubber Coats...$3.50
Slicers...$5.75
Gaberdines...$10.95
Gale Coats...$15.75
Trench Coats $3.75
Trench Coats $4.85
It is a pleasure "walking in the rain" in a coat that carries this label. Glint to show you.
ARRIVED TODAY New Sleepiness
Sweaters, 6 Colors. The Price = $1.25
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
DANGER- LIVE WIRE!
TOU
"ANYTHING can happen on a job like this!" said one of the linemen who went out to electrify the railroad. "Men'll be hired and fired and killed and burned and crippled and promoted. Some women will get their hearts broken—and some we'll wind up with good men. All told, a lot of people's luck will be changed considerable." . . This is the drama of those men, and of the three people in particular whose lives were changed most.
The exciting story of one of the world's riskiest jobs—and how it changed the lives of two men and a girl!
Beginning This Week ...A New Novel
HIGHTENSION
SCHOOL'S NO PLACE FOR A FATHER
by WILLIAM WISTER HAINES author of "Slim"
ALEXANDER MURRAY
THE SATURDAY EVENT POST
Son and Heir by J. G. COZZENS
Norman Hicks, '09,
wanted to be helpful, to
drop a word here, a hint
there in his son's behalf.
It took a cruciate
game to get him to ease it
well-intentioned ways,
to run a sensitive
boy's school career.
5¢
A NATIONAL LEAGUER TELLS WHY THE AMERICAN LEAGUE WINS
Here's the *inside story*, by a pitcher who spent thirteen years in the American League and the last six seasons in the National. He tells also why hitting—not pitching—is the most difficult of the base-ball players, Srew, Comite Matte and Miller Huggins are managers to the only man who played for all three.
by WAITE HOYT
ALSO: RADIO DIRECTOR TAKES DOWNS HIS
HAIR! I "One-Minute to Go" Kenemeth L. Watt tells what happen when Big Business decides to go on the air NEW HOME MUSIC BLOGS BOND INVESTIGATION PLUS short stories by Kaul Detetar and Nani Loue Babson, serials, editorials, cartoons and Post Stories.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
WAS V. 1 VERSION
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Glee Clubs In Concert Tonight
Feature by Men's and Women's Groups To Be Selection From 'Boris Godounof'
A departure from the usual method of producing choral effects will be seen for the first time on the Campus when Jack Laffer, student director of the club, leads the organization from the line.
A varied program that includes everything from a comical skit done in the manner of the Ritz brothers to grand opera done in the manner of the Metropolitan will be heard tonight at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium University Men's and Women's Gala Clubs combine their annual concert.
The Jayhawk male quartet and a women's choir of twelve voices directed by Roberta Cook, f3a, 30; led by Johnny Berry in a program well-balanced throughout.
The program will include:
LAWRENCE KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1958
Coronation Scene from "Boris Gaudouff" (Moussorgsky), tenor solo
Loren McCormick, baritone solo–
Loren Dorsey – Combined Glee
New Method of Directing
These four mud buffoons that appear in "The Serenderaes," a humorous musical sketch written and directed by Jack Laffer, c29, will vault about in front of special scenery built for the act in the same wild way that earned them at least four curtain calls from every audience that saw it on the club's recent tour.
Another high light of the evening is a chorus of more than one hundred mixed voices singing the "Coronation Scene" from the opera "Boris Godoundo" by Moussorgsy, in which the soils are sung by Claude Dorsey, c'38, and Loren McCormack, b'38.
"Nymphs and d. Faurs" (Rameau-
Ambrose); "The Cobbler's Jie," Engl-
air air; "Star of Love" (Albenzio-
Oiliver); "Swing Low, Swing Cheat-
Charlot" (Burleigh - Page) — Women's
Glee Club.
"Brothers Sing On 'M'" (Gregic)
"Sylvelin" (Singing-Baldwin), solo
-Bill Arnold, *e*'40; "Land-Sighting"
-Claude Drude-Menin's Glee Club
Z229
*Sylvia* ( Speaks - Nichols);
*Vieni* ( Arr-Nichols). First
soprano: Vera Caruthers, ed 38; Lehnen
Schlotzhera, f.38. First alto: Ehlenv
Burns, f.40; Greene, ed 39; Oppenauer,
Horteness Harra, f.41; Helen Meyer,
f.32. Second alto: Lenora Grizzell,
ed 41; Miriam Redm, f.43; Third
Small Choir To Sing Group
Continued on page 3
Spring Swingers were gathered in Fraser theater last night doing lots toward tying up and ironing out what promises to be the classiest of any musical comedy ever produced at any college. Before throwing mud, let us hand us an orchid or two. "Red" Blackburn and his special group of musicians will show than all the rest of the cast put together. What scored... The chorus was scared, but they know what they're doing and a couple of more practices will see that cleared up.. Alice Marie Meyn has a song that promises to go beyond this show, and she does justice by it too.. The stage crew is right there and getting things done. Now and then an entrancinghamster calls out that he can be calmed, but there is enough to no one notices.. Ross' modern choir was the spot last night. It is quite evident that the choir is not ready to practice with the rest of the show. The men don't know their songs yet and they wasted an awful lot of time last night. We haven't seen any comedy yet, but maybe they are saving for a surprise. Personalities: Gals in a wardhouse. Girls in a house doing everything but producing.. Brody Schroff was telling stories to anyone who would listen. Martin Maloney was there campaigning in his hip boots.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Continued on page 1
NUMBER 125
Dr. Dale To Give First Love and Marriage Talk
Dr. Margaret Dule, 33, and incineral specialist of Kansas City, will speak on "Physical Adjustment in Mar-a-Lago," an unforgettable Union ballroom tomorrow at 8 p.m.
This is the first of a series of four lectures that will be given in the next four weeks on the general subject of "Love and Marriage." These lectures are sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and are taught at the University there is a need in the lives of University students for information regarding social relations.
Other persons who will speak in this series are: Dr. Raymond H Wheeler, professor of psychology Hugh Menns, judge of district court Lawrence; the Rev. Carter H. Harper; the Rev. James A. Pauls' Episcopal Church; and Mrs. Mano Stukey, University students.
'Field Day' Is Planned Chemistry Department Will Present Program for High Schools
High school teachers of chemistry, and students particularly interested in chemistry, have been invited to the university for a "field day" April 30.
The program will be varied, ranging from technical examination of the chemistry curriculum to demonstrations of liquid air. This latter item will be presented by Dr. H. P. Cady, who for many years lectures in high schools in Kansas until the demand for lectures seriously interrupted his college work and had to drop the lecture-demonstrations.
Vocational Guidance Clinic
In effect, the conference will be best of vocational guidance clinic since teachers have been invited to attend. This year, in the year, most interested in chemistry.
In addition to the liquid air lecture, the program will include the following items:
"Introduction of New Chemical Concepts into the High School Course," Prof. A. W. Davidson, department of chemistry.
Sound film, "Rates of Chemica Reactions."
"Early History of Aluminum.' Miss Elvira Weeks, associate professor of chemistry.
"Chemical Engineering Practice and Equipment," Professors Allen Kinney and Marshall of the department of chemistry.
"The Chemist and His Instrument",
Robert Taft, professor of chemistry.
Glass Blowing (demonstration)
by Morgan Rarick, gr.
Sound Film on the Elements
"The Fundamental Classification of the Elements" (sound film). "Chemical Catalysis". Prof. G. Stratton, department of chemistry.
"Food Inspection and Analysis,' Henry Werner, analyst of the state food laboratory.
"The Work of the Petroleum Engineer." Eugene Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, and engineer, professor of mining engineering.
"Perkin Centenary," Prof. F. B Dain, department of chemistry. (Si William Perkin, discoverer of analyn dyes, was born in 1838, and discovered the first analyn dye, mause when he was 18 years of age.)
Dains, department of chemistry. Gsh "Spices, Flavors and Perfumes, Prof. R. Q. Brewster, department of chemistry.
W. Roland Maddox, instructor in political science, will explain the system of proportional representation to workers of both Campus political parties this fall. Professor James Coulter from 104 of Frank Strong hall.
MARY ROBB.
TONY IMMEL
Chairman M.S.C.
Election Committee.
MADDOX TO SPEAK
DOVE STAFF TO MEET The Dove staff will meet to-night at 8 o'clock in the Tower room of Fraser hall.
TONY IMMEL
APPLY FOR SCHOOLARSHP
Students who plan to apply for scholarship loans open to men and women students of the Jewish faith offered by the B'nai B'rith Women's Grand Lodge, district No. 2. should file their applications on the Cook, executive secretary of the Committee on Aids and Awards, Frank强 hall.
MISS PERSIS COOK
Werner Talks To Reporters
He Points Out Importance of Union Building to Student Campus Life
Pointing out the importance of the Student Memorial Union building to student life on the Campus, together with something of the history of the University Union building and those of other universities, Henry Werner, adviser to men spoke before the Student Correspondents' bureau yesterday afternoon.
Remarking on the wide use made of the Union building by the students, Werner said that five years ago approximately 3,000 people used the Memorial Union building and by the winter of 1937 the number had risen to more than 12,800 per person and 116,000 persons per school year.
These figures do not include the individual meals served in the dining room or the individual use of the lounges, but group meetings, parties, suppers, dinners and so forth.
Although the center section of seats for "Spring Swing," Campus musical revue to be presented next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, is nearly sold out for both nights of the run, there are still good seats, available in the side sections and the balcony.
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, provides news tips to the correspondents.
At last night's rehearsal, the dancing choruses and the orchestra, under the direction of Red Blackburn, practiced together for the first time. Sobolists and the Modern Male Choir run through their numbers. Intensive rehearsals will be continued through the week.
A large number of those using the building were in group meetings. To encourage the use of the Union building by groups Werner told of the new Union Activities board that has been recently set up with a team of 15 students from a greater number of students and to cover various aspects of student life. He called the Union building "the living room" of the University.
With only a week left until the show goes on, Fred Fleming, J. T. Kepner and Carol Johnson are working day and night to prepare the various sets and properties that will be used in the revue.
Tickets may be obtained at the ticket office in the basement of Green ball, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
'Spring Swing Seats Sell Fast
"We saw the conquest of Austria from our apartment window," writes Prof. Charles Sanford Skillen, professor of organ at the University, who, with his daughter, Helen, is spending the winter in Vienna.
The fact that he has been selected on the Chancellor's honor roll each year he has been at the University
"We saw the conquest of Austria from our window, with the combined armies of Austria and Germany marching by instead of fighting, and with Hitler riding by three times," he writes. Then he adds:
Skiltons Witness Austrian Conquest From Window
Letters to Dean D. M. S. Swarthout and Mrs. Swartout, and to Prof Laurale Anderson, were received yesterday. Both are very brief, and call attention to the words, "Fuehrer der Wien," stamped in purple alongside the usef Austrian postage stamp. This extra imprint, Professor Skilton said, had been in use but three days, and he suggested that the envelopes thus marked might be valuable for stamp collectors.
As a musician, Blaine has sung with the University Men's Glee Club and with Dean Swainthout's A Cappella Choir and displays his musical versatility in his appearances with Ross Robertson's modern male choir. Grimes was booked two years ago for 15 radio broadcasts, but couldn't find time to carry on after the first in the series.
Injuries have forestalled his athletic competition. A broad jumper, Grimes is a consistent 20-foot feater (note to Bill Bargiss) and would be a K-man but for a provoking hip which slips out of joint when he takes off. He plans to join the track squad for the outdoor season and hopes "my hip will stay in place." Has Honor Roll Rating
P.S.G.L. Makes Change in Ticket
"Afterward, Helen went out for cup of tea."
Among Hill's Most Versatile Is Pachacamac's Nominee
P. S.GL last night announced the replacing of Wilbur Leonard, c'39, with Dave Angevine, c'39 for college representative. Leonard's name was given to the Kleman by mistake and Angevine's omitted. Angevine was originally slated to make the race for college representative. Leonard, present member, of the co-creative team, pressed and declined the nomination. The P.S.GL shake now stands, 19 non-fraternity men to nine fraternity candidates, giving it a top-heavy independent aspect.
William Higdon, e41, was sturge in a hit-and-run driver Monday evening when he was walking to the Delta Uplift fraternity house. He was crossing the road behind the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house when a car going about 25 miles an hour, according to Higdon, him, knocking him unconscious into a ditch. He was picked up by a two students and taken to the Watkins Memorial hospital. He was released yesterday afternoon after being treated for scratches and bruises.
It took a long time, but your reporter was able to get the following facts, to wit:
Student Injured Monday By Hit and Run Driver
Doctor and Patient Both Have Annendectomies With Doe Firs
Yet when he takes time out to talk to a Kansan reporter, although the subject is constantly returned to him by the reporter upon telling of his high school sweetheart who is a professional tap dancer and model. And he is even more insistent that he be allowed to describe his college classmate whom
Cleveland, Ohio, March 29—(UP) —Dr. W. N. Vigor came up from Brecksville, Ohio, to make hospital arrangements for Charlie Bowzer's appendectomy. Twelve hours before the operating hour Dr. Vigor fell, a pain in his side. He beat his patient to the operating table. Both doctor and patient were "doing well" today.
Injuries Stop His Athletics
By Charles Alexander, c'38
Athlete, musician, scholar, and a politician is Blaine Gries, Pachacama's candidate for president of the Men's Student Council in the coming spring election. One of the leading men in the junior class, Grimes has had his finger in almost every Hill tie.
WILLIAM S.
testifies to his scholastic capabilities. If that is not sufficient proof, lamp his grade-point average -231 and the fact that he is a Summerfield scholar. Out of four of five semesters this average has been a strong "A."
Blaine has extended his political activities into the national field, and for the past year has been president of the Young Republican Club. He was a member of the student emergency committee which defended the name of the University against it proposed "Red" investigation.
Nominations are in order for the busiest man on the Campus.
In his spare time he attends meetings of the Owl Society, to which he was elected last spring, acts as a member of the forums board of the M.S.C., and writes features for the Jahawkower magazine.
Women Back Inspection Council Willing To Give at Least $100 Toward Housing Survey
W. S.G.A. last night voted to appropriate $100 if necessary to make possible the continuation of the in- education housing houses for men and women.
From a report of the housing survey committee it was found that although this committee was forced to cease its investigations because of a back of funds, 216 houses for men and 108 houses for women had been inspected. In some cases the houses could be in deplorable condition.
The council is prepared to back both morally and financially a survey which will make possible better rooming conditions for students. However, continuation of the committee's activities survey committee will be possible only if funds can be obtained from the reserve accrual. The council is not FINANCELY able to conduct such a campaign alone.
A sum of $5 was appropriated to the International Relations Club toward sending a representative of that club to its national convention at Drake University at Des Moines, Iowa.
Dorothy Blue, fa '39; Roberta Mitchell, fa '39; and Mary Virginia Stuart, fa '39; were appointed as the U.S. SA on the Union activities committees.
The council voted to help the M.S.C. in organizing the proposed faculty-student relation's committee. Two members of W.S.C.A.W. will be appointed to meet with the representatives of M.S.C.
Miss Nile Sneel, woman's page editor of the Kansas City Star, told 40 active and alumnae members of Theta Sigma Phi, some of the interesting incidents in covering the coronation in England last summer. Jean Bailey was toastmistress for Grace Valentine, who was sick.
'Star' Woman Describes Press
Miss Shead described the preparations made for handling press dispatches, and told of being at Westminster Abbey as the participants were arriving. By a bit of good fortune, she had, for a limit of ten minutes, the pass of a woman at the company; and thus saw the interior of the Abbey before the coronation ceremony.
The "humanness" of the lords and ladies of England was stressed in numerous incidents, such as the Scotch lady who asked Miss Snead to pin a wisp of tulle on her head. By another bit of good fortune she had a box at the coronation ball, next to that of the Duke of Kent, who had to be nudged as a reminder to rise at the proper time.
The pageantry of the whole affair was particularly impressive, she said.
Miss Sneas told also of her visit to France and her endeavor to interview the Prince of Wales a d Mrs. Simpson. She got as far as the garden, and saw both, but was not allowed to speak to them.
Dean Crawford Attends Minnesota Conference
Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School of Engineering, left yesterday for St. Paul, Minn., where he will attend a conference of the commissions for the Engineering Council for Professional Development.
While he is in the north he inspects to make an official inspection of the engineering schools of the state, and he is joined by the North Dakota State College.
John Ise Ranks Third In Teachers' Popularity Poll
John Ise, professor of economics, was rated third in a popularity poll at the Oklahoma Teachers Association convention in Tulsa, where he
Frances Perkins, secretary of labor. edged him out of second place
Teachers Hear Foundry Lecture
Prof. A. H. Stuss and A. R. Bileau of the University staff were in Kansas City over the weekend to attend meetings of the American Foundrymen's association. Papers on the alleying of cast iron and on foundry tools were presented. Stuss said several University graduates and former students attended.
Council Action Starts Election Battle
Birney Says--
"The opposition's depreciation of our effort to abide by the provisions of this amendment can only be interpreted as an admission that their plank was merely an attempt to get votes rather than a sincere desire to see unequitable conditions corrected. Our policy in the past has been and will continue to be action, not empty promises"
"P.S.L.'s petition is an attempt to take any matter so important as the districting of the University out of the realm of politics. The present system of representation was set up by a non-partisan committee. For the retention of its nonpartisan character, any change in it must be made as provided for in the original amendment.
(Signed) LAWRENCE BIRNEY.
The importance and functions of the minority party in democratic government was brought forcibly to the attention of the University student body last night when the P.S.G.L.-controlled Men's Student Council adopted proposals which in effect recognize plains offered by the Pachacamac party in the present campaign.
Appropriate $125 for the Engineering Exposition and Appoint Committee To Consider Revision of the Present Districting System; Each Party Suspects Other of Political Motives
Flesher Says--
"PS.GL. in the presentation of their petition at this evening's council meeting is merely attempting to cover up their inactivity of the period in which they have controlled the student council. By their purported adoption of two of Fachacmac's platform plains they have merely accentuated the need for these things upon the Campus.
"We question their last-minute tactics and the efficacy of the petition introduced tonight. P.S.G.L is seeking to dodge the issue by use of the petition when it is criticized. Patrickacean advocates can only be achieved by an amendment to the constitution. Therefore the petition presented this evening is obviously inadequate and merely a perversion of the Men's Student Council in an attempt to defuse the interests of the P.S.G.L group.
In response to a letter addressed to the Council from the Engineering council, M.S.C. appropriated $125 for the Engineering Exposition which will be held at the University April 22 and 23.
"Pachacamec demands that student government be carried out in the proper manner and not accorded a majority in the student council."
By Harry "Scoop" Hill, c'40
(Signed) MARTIN FLESHER.
U. S. Government Seeks Settlement
Mexico City, March 29—(UP)—The United States government has presented a diplomatic demarque to the Mexican foreign office seeking a friendly settlement of the conflict created by the recent expropriation of foreign oil properties, it was announced tonight.
American Ambassador Josephus Daniels conferred with Foreign Minister George Washington by telephone with Secretary of State Cordell Hull in Washington.
The ambassador said he may visi Hay later tonight or tomorrow.
Plans for Estes Conference To Be Made This Afternoon
John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of W.Y.C.A., Eleanor Slaten, president of W.Y.C.A., Paul Morizt, president of Y.M.C.A., will attend the Estes planning commission in Topeka this afternoon. Plans will be made for the Estes student conference which will be held in Estes Park, Colo., from June 7 to 17.
Seniors To Address Colloquy
Miss Slaten is co-chairman of the 1938 conference.
Three seniors will speak to the pharmacy colloquy this morning. John Cygnet, 28, will talk on "Salesman's Norman McCallough, 38," Manion McCallough, 39, in the In Store; and Marion Richey, 38, on "Counter Freezers."
EDUCATION GRADES
R. A. SCHWEGLER,
EDUCATION GRADES
Students in the School of Education may call at the office 212-765-4200 or missus teacher grades any time this week.
Acting on a petition from the Progressive Student Government League through its chairman, Lawrence Birney, c'39, President Don Voorhees appointed a four-man bi-partisan M.S.C. commission to consider revision of the present districting system set up in the new election plan. Although there was political dissention over the first measure and considerable party wrangling over the P.S.G.L. petition, both Council actions were seen as a further development of the new year toward virtual disappearance of party lines in M.S.C. sessions.
Harmony in Council
Harmony in Council
Whether Pachacamac and P.S.GL. realize it or not, there has been unusual party harmony in Council sessions the past year, and the repeated concurrence of the two groups over what are definite student needs is in line with this harmonious trend.
As provided in the amendment revising the election system, President Voorhees appointed Wilbur Leonard, c'39, and Phil Rap, c'38, from P.S.G. L and Frank Warren, c'38, and Moe Ettension, b'38, from Pachaac- who will choose three faculty members to on the reving committee.
'Action in Wrong Channels'
The $125 appropriation to the Engineering Exhibition will be delivered at once along with a Council lodging moral support to the exhibit.
Pachacamac had proposed, in its platform, an appropriation for the Engineering Exposition from University funds, but did not ask for specific council action on the proposal. An additional platform plank recommended by Sun party asked for "immediate revision of the Men's Student Council to make the School of Business a separate voting district."
It was brought out in the Council meeting last night, however, that the latter proposal was not directed through the proper channels, and that any move to redistrict the Campus for the men's election must instituted through a petition which P.S.G.L. submitted last night.
Both Parties Explain
In brief, here are the contentions:
Pachacamac believes that the Council "by its purported adoption of two of Pachacamac's platform planks" has not recognized the Rising Sun's platform but has "merely accentuated the need for these things upon the Campus."
P. S.G.L. contends that the Pachamacas platform was "merely an attempt to get votes rather than a sinceride desire to see unequitable conditions corrected" and that the League's petition "is an attempt to take any matter so important . . out of politics."
Rebel Forces Approach Lerida
With the Nationalists, Mequinerza, Spain, March 29—(UP)—Enormous columns of smoke, visible for 30 miles, arose tonight from the fortified city of Lerida as three nationalist columns closed in upon the capital, and four hundred high quarters of Loyalist Generalissimo Sebastian Poes.
Generalissimo Franco's field headquarters, repudiating earlier nationalist radio reports that Lerida had fallen, said that General Juan Yauge's African Moors were within eight miles of the city.
The smoke above the 2,000-year-old city indicated that the Loyalists were prepared to surrender Lorida and its water storage tanks in storage tanks, the nationalists said.
---
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1938
≈
Comment
Cheaper Electricity Policy Wins
Why was Dr. Arthur Morgan fired?
Between 1920 and 1930 six million agricultural workers moved to the cities. Where 180 men out of a thousand were employed on the farm, the number shrank to 88. At first absorbing the surplus labor, industry soon became super saturated.
For relief, the natural course was to herd a portion of the population back to the rural community. Here costs of living are less and establishment of independence from relief agencies, charity, and the fear of loss of jobs is simpler.
Factories budded to cities, regardless of higher taxation, labor costs, and remoteness from raw materials, because of the accessibility of electric power. Provision of cheap power appears as the first essential for reviving prosperity in the small community and decentralizing industry. In Washington, for instance, rates at $2\%$ cents per kilowatt hour soid the residential customer 1.840 kilowatt hours a year while the high rate of $5\frac{1}{2}$ cents per kilowatt hour in New York City sold only 550 kilowatt hours. Districts selling cheaper electricity demonstrate more even distribution and high usage.
Utility companies, nevertheless, maintained that "the high usage brought lower rates and that the rest of the divergence was inevitable." TVA's astounding growth and cheap production of power disproved them. Farmers did not burn the poles of power companies" spite lines" because they did not want electricity. Citizens of Chatanooga did not organize in combating a power-pool plan that would sacrifice the TVA rate schedule, to bar cheap electrical power. And during the drought of 1936 when stranded power companies purchased electricity from the TVA it proved that efficient development of a region's resources depended not only on "the integrated development of a whole region but also on the co-ordination of stream control and other conservation methods, with basic program of power production."
Out of this grew the dispute between Dr. Arthur Morgan and Lilienthal. Morgan assumed his task was to create a new way of life in the valley by instituting a simple handicraft economy. Lilienthal desired to give them cheaper electricity, to revive prosperity in the rural community, to decentralize industry.
The idea of government competition ran counter to Morgan's philosophy of the purposes of the TVA. He desired to confine the activities to a given area, comparing it with the rate schedule of power companies in a neighboring district, but setting up a true "yardstick." But a former contract, between the TVA and the power companies setting up comparative areas, had been violated by the companies' erecting "spite lines" in TVA territory.
To carry out the government's program to decentralize industry and increase use of current on farms and villages, low rates were vital. Lilienthal fought for cheaper rates rather than a handicraft economy or establishment of comparative rate areas.
Fewer Schools But Better
The consolidation of school districts in Kansas is necessary to provide the state with a more efficient and economic school system.
So, Doctor Morgan was fired.
These returns clearly indicate the need for consolidation. Out of 8,662 organized school districts in the state, 8,040 were in operation last year. The school census revealed 241 districts with none to five potential pupils who are from 5 to 21 years old, 840 with six to ten, 1,037 with 11 to 14, and 1,441 with 15 to 19 pupils.
This is the conclusion that W. T Markham, state superintendent of public instruction, reached after checking the returns from the school districts as shown by the records of the last school year.
But that is only part of the story. "The enrollment table shows more than 3,000 districts which do not have an actual school enrollment or more than 12 pupils," according to a statement made by Mr. Markham. Several hundred districts have an enrollment of less than five pupils.
One school district has a census of six pupils and an actual enrollment of one pupil. The yearly expense for educational facilities for this one pupil amounts to $541.23. This is not the only case of exceptionally high cost per pupil—there are hundreds of others.
"When we have an enrollment of 40 to about 50 pupils in a school and an average attendance of 30 or more the cost goes down to as low as $1.64 a month per pupil enrolled," states Mr. Markham.
---
Mr. Markham adds, "Consolidations would
save millions every year and in addition would enable the consolidated or jointly operated schools to provide better facilities and better teachers."
Consolidation is a step toward improving our school system without any added expenditure.
No Help From Alliances
Pleading for a policy of isolation, Senator Borah stated that we cannot hope to stay out of trouble by making alliances with other countries.
"The theory that you can save democracy through an alliance with democracy is misleading." Senator Borah explained. "Such an alliance would have all the vices and none of the virtues of the old balance of power. It would be potent enough to get us into all kinds of involvements but not strong enough to get us out, for when the crucial test came the question of democracy would give way to national interests."
Senator Borah leans, perhaps, too much to the side of isolation. He fought against the entrance of the United States into the League of Nations. But in spite of his fears of foreign entanglements, there is a lot of wise counsel in his words and it may be well for us to pay attention to him. His policy—preservation of democracy should begin at home—seems sound and reasonable. He has his own country's welfare at heart.
His remedy for the "inwardly bleeding democracies" is not to be found in armaments, "but in bringing contentment, happiness and prosperity to the harried, confused, and discouraged citizen."
To the best of our ability, let us strive for the preservation and welfare of democracy.
"Thirty years have gone by since the German wizard, Wassermann, devised his delicate blood test. It could spot the trouble in victims who showed no outward sign that they were infected. Twenty-seven years ago Paul Ehrlich cooked up a chemical, called "606," or salvarsan — a chemical that, injected into a syphilis victim quickly made him unable to give his sickness to healthy people," Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of United States Public Health service, writing in Ladies Home Journal.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceiling regular publication day and 11:00 a.m. on Monday, March 28th.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, March 30, 1938 No. 125
Hungerford Writes About Insects in Graduate Magazine
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmogolfian Club will have a hike Saturday, April 2. Meet in front of the Union building at 4 p.m. Bring 15 cents. Anyone interested in going please notify Ruth Yeomans, 2377M, by Friday noon.
SPANISH CLUB: El Atencio will meet this Thursday at 3:30 in 113 Frank strong hall. Professor Karl Matter will give an illustrated lecture on Spanish literature. At the event, the public is invited—Karl Ruppenthal, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
One of my early childhood frights was an article in which insects were pictured larger than men, symbolic of the eventual insect conquest of the world, which was predicted. It was months before I could forget it.
MEMBER
KONSOL
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ADGENT ECONOMIST MARTIN BENTON and DAVID WINGSTONE
FOR TOM A. ELLIER
I have that same feeling, tempered by a trifle more interest and understanding, when I read "Insects in the Affairs of Men," an article by H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, published in the February issue of the Graduate Magazine.
Editorial Staff
By Muriel Mykland, c.29
MANAGING EDITOR          MARVIN GOEREL
CAMPUS EDITOR         BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLASEN
SUNDAY EDITOR         JANE FLOOD
NEWS EDITOR           BILL FITZGERALD
SOCIETY EDITOR        DROTHY NEITHERMETH
SWEEP EDITOR         NEW TELEVISION
MAKEUP EDITOR        JEAN THOMAS AND MARK HAYL
REWRITE EDITOR        DICK MARTIN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR     HARRIEL HALL
News Staff
Professor Hungerford's article is an interesting one for the layman whose knowledge of insects would hardly stand investigation, and it is written in an easy, readable style. A wealth of information about insects in general is economically condensed in this short article.
Tells of Insects' Antiquity
Just as the dinosaurs and large flying reptiles have given away to smaller animals, so have these large animals been outlived by the smaller varieties.
Kansan Board Members
J. HOWARD RUSC
DAVID E. PATRISBROK
KEITH MOREL
GRACE VALENTINE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGIRLAND
LEON M. LACQUELLE
ALICE HALDMAN-JULIUS
MARTIN BENTON
MARVIN GOBELB
JANE FLOODE
MOREN FLOOMBE
ELTON E.CARTHER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. FELLIS
He launches his subject with the startling information that insects have been with us, (or before us) the incomprehensible time of 270,000,000 years ago. That age one might call the "olden age of infestation" is a somewhat some of which sported wing spreads of more than two feet.
"Insects are nature's most successful model of animal form in the world, for they have survived cataclysm after cataclysm in the world's history," says Professor Hungerford. Then he proceeds to make the astounding statement that "three-fourths of all the animal kinds are insects." They cover a range from earth-burrowers to those which fly as high as three miles above the earth.
.937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Rainier Advertising Sec.
240 MAIN STREET
420 MAIN STREET N.Y.
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"Insects have persisted in countless numbers from ancient times to the present day because nature has provided their bodies with the most perfect assemblage of structural parts and physiological equipment of
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
NATIONAL Advertising Service, Inc
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the goo- office at Lawrence, Ken.
Insects in Every Land
Professor Hungerford goes on to discuss the physical build of insects. Incidentally, insects are distinguished by the fact that they have six legs, three up, three down, which gives them the most stable equilibrium in their environment. "They have covered every land of the earth, and have solved the problem of adjustment in all sorts of adverse conditions."
One fact which everyone knows is that insects produce unbelievable large families. However, Professor Hungerford reassuringly put to rest my childhood fears about the outcome of the man's-insect conflict by stating that insects that are pitted against insects, they would be beyond man's control."
He points out the untold economic losses due to the destructive propensity of insects, and then to balance that, the many useful services that some perform for man weed control, pollination of immunological value to us as sources of food, drugs, rubber, raven, and flowers.
He closes his discussion by noting the powerful factor which insects are in nature, and predicts that when the present period of the earth history, "the age of man," will pass (from man's own folly or a cataclysm), the insects will still persist for millions of years.
World War Figure Dies
New York, March 29—(UP)—Col. Edward House, one of the men behind the scenes of American participation in the World War, died in his sleep today as the world contemplated a Europe comparable in several respects to that which confronts the second administration of Woodrow Wilson, who for a time regarded House as his other self.
Colonel House had been ill of neurasia and pleurisy and wounds
Colonel House had been ill of neuritis and pleurisy and would have been 80 years old July 26.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Holds Last Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon
The present Y.W.C.A. cabinet with
hold its last meeting at Henley
house tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Eleanor Slaten, c38, willp preside.
the new cabinet will take office at an installation banquet at Evans's Hearth Thursday, April 7, at 4:30.
© J. B. S. CO.
JOIN
THE "PORK-PIE" PARADE IN A STETSON
you've joined the ranks of "pork-pie" smartness when you tip this latest Stetson over one ear. It has just the right balance between flat-tropped crown and dashing, wide brim. See it in Stetson's new "Thoroughbred Colors."
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100
The University Daily Kansan
299A 01
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
WEDNESDAY; MARCH 30, 1988
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society DOROTHY NETHERTON, c. 40, Society Editor
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening.
Joan Newwill, 'f19
Virginia Appel, c'41
Hilary Harrah, 'c39
Lamar Murray, c'40
Virginia Shidson, fa'40
Jeannett Leech, c'41
Jane Reed, 'c39
Pierre Lanneau, c'40
Betty Burch, fa'41
Flortense Horton, c'41
Nancy Kesler, fa'41
Mary Connell, b'uncle
Jerry Perck, c'40
Betty Patton, c'mel
Betty Rogers, c'mel
Zarimayi, b'uncle
Barbara Bonham, c'mel
Norma Sloan, c'41
Clare Cornley, 'mily
Virginia Hunting, c'38
Mrs. J. N. Gilbert
Mrs. Eddie Patterson
Bull Tyler, 'n'19
Bill Taylor, 'n'19
Howard Sails, Kansas City, Mo.
Mayne Pearl Barnett, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Crooby, Kansas City, Mo.
Clemon Beckenbach, Kansas City, Mo.
---
The Triangle fraternity entertained the following guests Sunday
Farl Colburn, Kansas City, Mo.
Nell Gramman, Kansas City, Mo.
Marguerite Iloffry, Kansas City, Mo.
Marissa Hama, Kansas City, Mo.
C. F. Heaney, Ellis
C. H. Bradley, Scott City
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night were:
Sollie Harris, c'uncl, Kappa Alpha Theta Marie Bloomfield, cf'uncl, Gamma Phi Beta
Mildred Ogle, c'41, Alpha Delra Pi Margaret Wilson, c'uncl, Kappa Kappa Gamma
Those taking part were:
The League of Women Voters held the last of a series of study groups on "Know Your Schools" program, last night at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. N. Lewis. This was a roundtable discussion sponsored by the education department of the league. Members of the American Association University Women and others interested were invited to present.
Mrs. Karl Reider
Mrs. Orcan Brownlee
Mrs. C. F. Nelson
Mrs. Bert Nash
Mrs. Marvin LeSuer
Miss Winnie Lowrance
J
---
.
~
Sigma Chi fraternity elected Walter Claassen, b39, as treasurer for next year, yesterday.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Willis Schermani, c'41.
Chi Omega entertained the following guests with an exchange dinner last night;
Newbury Sheppe, c'40
Chelsea Sheppe, c'40
London Graves, c'uncl
Mrs. George T. Vance, Kansas City, Mo
Emily Vance, Kansas City, Mo
Phone K.U. 66
~
Candid Camera-Ily Speaking
DUNAKIN CLUB
"Candid Cameraing . . . It's the rage."
THE ARGUS
$12.50
with on 14.5
es motion picture film
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
14 Mass. St.
Phone 23
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
心
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
versity and manager of the Locas band, and his brother, Lynn, of New York, will go to Lawrence this evening on their way to Ottawa. They have been playing at the Hotel New Yorker and other places in New York. Clyde Luca is a member of the Acacia fraternity.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The Pi Beta Phi alumnae association has issued invitations for a tea to be given Tuesday afternoon, April 5, from 3:30 to 5:30, at the home of Mrs. Carl E. Friend. The guests will be junior and senior girls of the high school and their mothers, and members of the active chapter.
TWO advertising solicitors for new weekly newspaper in Lawrence. Twenty-five per cent on each dollar collected. Write Caird Austil, 62 N. 7th, Lawrence, Ks.
LOST: Black Sheaffer fountain pen with笔 Evelyn McAnich engraved on barrel, Phone 2258, Reward. -128
Mrs. Richard B. Stevens, who is in charge of the tea, is being assisted by Mrs. Justin Hill, Mrs. Adrian Sullivan, Dr. Jennifer Jr., and Miss Irma Spander.
The members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with a buffer supper for the alumnae宴. tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock
~
Prof. H. B. Chubb was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house last evening. He spoke on "Foreign Affairs."
Pi Lambda Theta will hold initiation Services at Evans' Hearth toorrow at 5.30 p.m. Reservations for the nurse should be made sometime oday.
fa 38, Director; Roberta Cook.
Selected—Jayhawk Quartet; Art Wolf,
c. 39, Richard White, e'umcl
Don Wood, b. 39, Richard Stark, c'40,
"The Screamers," written and
by Jack Laffer. Cast—Robert Brooks, c'40; Richard White
e'umcl; J. D Ramsey, c'40; Jack
Laffer; Richard Stark, c'39. Scene
The Dean's Garden at Midnight.
"Babylon" (Joseph Clokey), solo-
Virginia Vargi, c'41, "The Snow
Storm" (J. H. Rogers), "A Song of
Horsemen" (J. H. Rogers),
o p r o p l i g n a t i o n Helen
Campbell, fa 39; "Tales from the
Vienna Wood" (Strauss-Rieger)—Women's Glee Club.
"Route Marchie" (Stock): "John
Continued from page 1
Glee Clubs-soprano: Betty Grove, f'ra3; 8Am
Rightmire, f'ra4. 30th also: Antine
Clements, f'aucl; Ariere l'
Brown, f'aucl; Roberts
Brown, f'ra3; Director; Roberta
Cohn,
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Mrs. C. W. Caldwell and Mrs. William Douses, both of whom served on the staff of Sue Van Deventer of Wellington.
"Route Marchin'" (Stock): "John Peel," old English hunting song (arr. by Gibb): "The Wreck of the Julie Plant." French - Canadian quest; or American quest; solo - Claudie Dorsey; "Alma Mater"- Combined Glee Clubs.
Phone K.U. 66
LOST: Black Sheafer Lifetime fountain pen with name R, M. St still engraved in barrel, Reward, Phone 2014. -117
GLS: Single room at 1406 Tennessee after April 1. Rents for $8.00. Call 1203. -123
RELIABLE CLEANING
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Shampoo and Wave 35c
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Phone 533 $941 1/2 Mass. St.
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3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
Call 616   Free Pickup and Deli
On the Shin-learning or Gubernal 'Science'.
Chemistry: Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, and R. H. Hess, chemist, water and sewage laboratory,
'Electrodeposition of Tin from Solutions of its Complex Salts.'
IVA'S
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920- 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
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Continued from page 1
Doris Johnson was there with he
Fen. .. Bud Frink was quite healthy.
.. All three of the Robertsons were
were. .. And of course Bill South
ern.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
On
On and Off. The naughty Alpha Chi, "Giin" Wade, was roller skating all over Orcad yesterday. . . Doretta Fritz washed her beer jacket and all the names came out but Brewedal's. . . The Sour Owl cowl went to Topeka night to be printed. . . Our Dan Hamilton vialated Kansan rules and went down into the composing room night before last. He was promptly told off and left in a hurry of flushes. . . Saw Suzanne Sawyer in her new spring suit yesterday.
A local resident who lives 'way out' by Haskell received a shock Sunday morning when she came downstairs to get breakfast. On the floor were a pair of men's shoes that did not look like her husband's. She began to look around and finally uncovered the owner in the guest room bed. When she finally got the young gentleman awake he identified himself as a Swig (excuse please) Sig Alph. He was at a loss to explain why or how he had arrived at this particular destination, so he took his shoes and went home to ponder over the ways of the world.
Here's a new type of poem. If you can't figure it on, read it aloud a few times.
POME
F, U, N, E, X.)
"S—V, F, X.
"F, U, N, E, M."
"S—V, F, M."
"O, K, W, N."
Elsie Lowell.
Invertebrate pipe smokers will be overloaded at the latest invention put at their disposal. It is the Kister Pilote Lite for Pipes. Inventor Shore named the lighter after Professor Kister of the journalism faculty because he used a upick box of 800 matches in two days trying to keep the pipe clean when they over the pipe bowl and a tiny lime is always there to relight the pipe. A wind guard may be installed on windy days.
Elise Lowie gets today's ticket to the Dickinson theater for her bit of alphabet soup "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" is featured with Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper co-starred.
A chorus of the worst voices on the Hill will assemble this afternoon at 5:30 in the Shack for the first (and maybe last) practice of the Raw's Rottenest Choir. Anyone with a voice like a cloyp fog-horn is welcome. The croaking mule has long been the furthest forth in song with the boys, and forth for your atomizers. The choir motto is "Notes to the World."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads are read by all the students on Mount Oread.
Buy a Moal Ticket
$2.75 Value --
--- for $2.50
10% Saving If You Act Now!
Sub-basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Scientists Will Convene At Pittsburg
Thirty-five reports on scientific research carried on at the University will be made by faculty members and advanced students at the Kansas Academy of Science convene teachers College, March 31 to April 2.
Thirty-five Student and Faculty Reports Will Be Made to Kansas Academy of Science
The convention will hear 127 reports on scientific research made in the last year. The Kansas Academy of Science is the oldest scientific organization in the state and has a membership of 500 scientists and teachers.
University Staff Gives Speeches Reports from the University will be as follows:
Botany; A. J. Mix, professor of botany, "Some Species of Taphrina with Intracellular Habitat"; R. J. Thompson, assistant instructor of botany, "A New Algae in the Seedlessmacence"; Edna Old, technician of botany, "Further Studies of the Morphology of Taphrina Caerulescens"; D. J. Obey, assistant instructor of botany, "Cultural Studies of Sclerotium Holzii Sac.; an example of Dobrini Widely"; W. C. Stevens, professor, "Notes on the Habits and Environment of Coopera Kanensis"; William C. Durrell, instructor of botany, "Data and Conclusions on the Correct Pruning Methods for Trees in Eastern Kansas."
Florence E. Dill, gr, "Co-ordination of Leaf Structure with Habitat and Growth Habit in Viorna Pitcheri and Vioria Fremontii." M. W. Mayberry, instructor of botany, "An Anatomical Study of Asclepias Incarata. A. Quadrifolia and A. Pumila." Robert Lommassom, c'38, "Ecological Anatomy of the Leaf of Ocnertha Lacimata."
DRESS-UP
9t's Spring
Physics; C. V. Kent, professor of physics, "A Small Improvement on Emberbror's Method for Testing Quarter Wave Plates"; Wilfred M. Good, assistant of physics, "The Behavior of Electroves"; Stanley Alexander, assistant of physics, "The Process of Making Optical Mirrors by Evaporation of Metals"; Richard J. W. Koopman, "The Mapping of
Recent Additions to
The Modern Library
Kent Talks on Wave Plates
Dos Passos—The 42nd Parallel.
newu
Dos Passos—The 42nd Parallel
Edmonds—Erome Haul.
George—Progress and Poverty.
Pearson—Studies in Murder.
Little Giants, $1.25.
Hawthorne—Complete Novels
and Selected Tales.
Remain Rolland—Jean Christo-
Romain Rolland—Jean Christophe.
Cleaners
Poem—Complete Tales and Poems
STEP OUT IN STYLE IN CLEAN CLOTHES!
Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
1021 Mass. Phone 666
THE BOOK NOOK
Electric Fields into Curvilineer Squares."
Geology: J. H. Lane, gr and J. T. U. Smith, assistant professor of geology "A Graphic Solution of the True Axial Angle of Biaxial Crystals from Their Indices"; R. E. Whifla, assistant instructor of geology "Some Mineralogical Analyses of Sandstones in Eastern Kansan"; Wm. K. McFarquhar, "Preliminary Reports on the Chert Gravels of the West African Coast"; W. H. Schowe, associate professor of geology "The West Atchison Glacial Section" and "Celestial, Brown County, Kansas."
Taylor Discusses Mexican Toads
Zoology; Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology, "On Mexican Toads of the Genus Hypophachus"; R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, "Some Additional Data on Climate and Cultural Cycles"; W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, "The Behavior of the Blood Cells of the Cockroach, Peripanlata Americana"; E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology, "Herpetological Novelies From Mexico"; Claude Leist, gr. "The Bones of Pliobamystoma Kanersis Compared Histologically with the Bones of Recent Ambystoma"; and Edith Beach, gr.
Entomology. D. Warren Craik, gr.
"Some Notes on the Family Belomostomatidae of the Western Hemisphere." H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, "Report on Some New Species of Water Bugs." Lyman S. Henderson, assistant instructor of entomology, "Some Notes on Curculionidee" Melvin E. Griffin, gr. "Gray Warblers of Cockroaches upon Crayfish." D. H. Thomas, gr. "Corridial Eggs as Human Food in Mexico," and "Exposible Physiological Factors in the Distribution of Notetinea in Mexico."
"Effects of X-ray on the Snowy Tree Cricket."
Personality Is Hunsieker's Topic
Science: Edith Beach, gr. "The Teaching of General Science."
Personality is character's vipor.
Psychology: A. L. Hushever,
principal, personality
Scale) and R. H. Wheeler, professor
of psychology. "Some Behavior
Variables in Relation to Climate
Cyccles."
Don't be a moocher. Subcribe to your own copy of the Daily Kansas for the rest of the term.
$ $ $ $
We knew you'd ask it. "What are the prices?"
The first question a lot of men ask about clothing is the price...the most important question is of course the quality.
Our Spring prices for Ober Standard start at $25.00.
At this price, we can look you in the eye now and two years from now. At this figure, you can have quality to be proud of . . . style that will fit fine society . . . fabrics that will keep their shape and yours in readiness for all occasions.
The prices at Ober's can't be beaten and it's all because the quality is in the same boat.
Other Spring Suits to $55
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IN PERSON On Our Stage
The Outstanding Radio Cowboy Singer of This Vicinity
TEX OWENS
K M B C
Singing Cowboy
AND
The First and Only Showing for Lawrence Murder in the ring before their eyes, y e t these Hollywood stars have no clue to the startling crimes that spread s t a r k terror through the arena!
"Hollywood Stadium Mystery"
NEIL HAMILTON
EVELYN VENABLE
"Our Gang" Comedy Carnival in Paris
The Show-Place of Lawrence DICKINSON
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c Tif 7
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
America's Leading Love Team in the Comedy Hit of 1938!
Claudette Colbert
Gary Cooper
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife"
Back to Thrill You Again!
Plus—Walt Disney's "Alpine
Climbers" - Lucas Band Act
Fox News
GranaDa
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Ends Tonite
DOROTHY LAMOUR
JON HALL
Ends Tonie
David Belchard's Famous Stage
Hit of the Romantic
Warrior
Jeanette MacDonald
Nelson Eddy
"THE GIRL OF THE
GOLDEN WEST"
FRIDAY!
'THE HURRICANE'
Stars All Around Her . . .
in Her Best of All
Musical by Far!
SUNDAY!
MICKEY TEMPLE
REBECCA OF
SUNNYBROOK FARM
RANDUILY PUVI SCOTT
JACK WALKER • MORGAN STUDENT
ALSO
Robert Benchley Riot
Color Cartoon - News
THURSDAY 3 Days
BOBBY BREEN
BOBBY BREEN
'HAWAII CALLS'
NED SPARKS - IRVIN S. GOBB
Rymond Presson's Orchestra
And a Boy Who Sang His Way Through High Adventure!
Of Ships and Men and South Sea Thrills
PLUS Our Gang Comedy Riot Color Cartoon - News
A New Laff Star! SUNDAY
"Bringing Up Baby"
Ask Those Who Say it on Our Snack Prevue
Hurricane Hepburn
Is Reborn!
Your Favorite Comedian
From Now On!
Watch for Our Big Midwest PREMIERE
Sunday—"SLAVE SHIP"
Meet Your Friends at the Varsity
VARSITY
Home of the Jawhawk
10c 'til 7 then 15c
Bargain No. 1
Today - Tomorrow WHAT BARGAINS
When love was sin...
these two dared to love!
Philip Zuker presents
Adolph Zukor presents
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
FRED
MACMURRAY
in Frank Lloyd's
"MAID OF
SALEM"
PLUS
Bargain No. 2
Come Watch a Thrilling Adventure into---
'King Solomon's Mines'
Friday - Saturday
DICK MERRILL
"Atlantic Flight"
—and
TOM KEENE
"The Painted Trail"
Popeye Cartoon and Comedy
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1938
Pralle
To Manage
Local Team
Jayhawk Star Name
To Lead Lawrence Ban
Johnson Baseball Team
as Coach
By Milton Meier, c'39
Fred Pralle, late Jayhawk star and baseball star and hero of the recent National A.A.U. basketball tournament, will manage the Green Brothers Lawrence entry in the Kansas Ban Johnson basketball league game. Gilbert Frunts, well known total pitcher, will be Pralea assistant.
The two men were named at a meeting of the sponsors of the team
A. C. G.
held Monday night, and practice sessions under the new managers are scheduled for Wednesday, Friday and Sunday afternoons of this week
Lester Kappelman, shortstop for the Kansas nine, is a member of the Green Brothers team but will not be able to compete with it until after the season. The teammate is completed. Kappelman was one of the team's stars last year.
The Green Brothers will open the season April 17 at Leavenworth, in a schedule that calls for 12 home games and as many away. The first home game will be with Topeka April 24. Lawrence will play double-headers Enopola and Topeka and double-headers with the same teams away.
Sponsors of the club and Praille are anxious that all boys who are less than 21 years of age or whose twenty-first birthday has been since Jan. 1 this year report for the practice sessions.
There is a possibility that a "B" team will be sponsored to take care of those who cannot make the grade with the regular team.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dale Heckendorn
Season tickets are on sale now.
The University of Texas tracksters took a relay preview as they piled up 75 points against San-Marcus, Howard Payne, Texas A. and M and Minnesota on the Longhorn stadium track.
Many events were fast for this stage of the season, while some were unusually slow. Howard, of Howard Payne, captured first in the 440 in 49.6 and Graves won the 100 in 52.2. They both opened the event. The Howard Payne mile relay foursome covered the mile in 3:22.1.
Some of the slower times were in the 800 which was taken in 2.08, the two-mile which went in 10.48, and the mile in 4.306.
In the field events the marks were only fair. The pole vault was won at 13 feet, 1 inch. The winning throw in the shot put was 45 feet 11 inches
The first major outdoor track carnival of the season will be staged April 2 at Austin. Several Big Six teams are planning to enter. Nebraska will many conference champs, Kansas, Kansas State and Oklahoma have already signified their intentions to compete. This will force teams to compete, which will forecast to a certain extent the teams that will figure high in the outcome of the Drake and Kansas Relays.
The Oklahoma Aggies make their dual debut against the powerful North Texas State Teachers College at Denton, Texas. The Teachers are expected to have plenty in store for the Cowboys as they boost such glittering performers as the Brown twins and the Rideout twins. The latter are tops in distances. Many first rate runners can testify to their ability. Don Lash glimpSED the heels of the Rideouts at New Orleans at the finish of a feature mile run a year ago.
Couch Lindsey, with an eye cast toward the deadline for spring practice less than two weeks away, put the Jayhawkers through a long mock scrimage session yesterday afternoon.
Jayhawkers In Long Dummy Scrimmage
The purpose of the practice was to work on the timing of several new plays, and to smooth the rough spots evident in the old ones. The scrimmage sessions up to date have shown a need for better co-ordination from the squad members as a group, although several men have stood out and natural ability is evident throughout the squad.
Three offensive backfield combinations were used in yesterday's workout, while line coach Getto alternated and substituted the linemen with abandon. In one backfield group were: Caldwell, Miller, Bunsen and Amerine; another group consisted of Bleshe, Travis, Suigne and Stulling; Media Hooper, Bakaty and Wilson made up the other upper
Linenemen who saw much service during the afternoon were lettermen Shirk, Shilhanck, Boulevard and Chit-el Thompson, K. J. k e l O. Thompson, John and Jacka.
The early part of the practice was spent in running plays with the backs under the supervision of the coach, Steve and the linemen under Getto.
Regular serriimages under game conditions will hold the spot light for the rest of the week.
Jayhawk Nine Gets in Shape
Conger Expects Strong Squad if Pitchers Hold Down Jobs
Members of the baseball squad are now beginning to round into shape for the opening of the collegiate competition which will begin for the Jayhawks, April 12, at Kansas State College. Although the local team is not expected to lead the conference this year, Coach Ralph Conger believes the men will show a great deal of fight and give the other members of the league strong competition.
They are working out every afternoon on the football practice field which has been developed into a good baseball diamond. Batting practice is being held in front of a large wire cage which has been temporarily constructed at the north west corner of the field.
The problem still facing Conger is the search for capable pitchers to fill the vacancies of the staff left by members who graduated last year. Bucuresti, Dugan, Cila1, who pitched with the Kansas city LATinemas in 1933. He should prove to be an outstanding deliverer if his arm responds to the steady practice. George Klppenberg and James Bass are also reporting daily and are expected to be in the mound for the Kansas group.
The team as a whole seems rather small, varying from the midget second baseman, Keith Swinebart, to Ferrell Anderson, who will probably hold down the position behind the batter.
Although there have been no definite positions assigned as yet, it is a fact that the majority of the outfield positions will be determined through batting power. It is reported that the University of Oklahoma has one of the outstanding college teams of the country, and should be one of the strongest first-place threats to the Big Six baseball competition.
New York, March 29.—(UP)—A 37-year-old battle which grim men in white have fought against one of mankind's most dreaded malady's—jungle yellow fever—is close to a victorious end.
Jungle Fever Almost Subdued
The Rockefeller Foundation announced that after six years of tests with vaccination, in which more than 40,000 persons were treated in the year alone, immunizations had been produced ranging up to 99 per cent.
The foundation's announcement said that the series of tests gives "every indication that efficient protease is exposed to yellow fever in isis."
The development of the vaccine is regarded as the most important single step in the battle to control yellow fever since Dr. Kricev Noguchi isolated the yellow fever parasite, which he provided 30 years earlier. If further development of the technique of vaccination is successful, medical science will have accomplished one of its great victories of the century.
Numerous Relay Entries Mailed
Decathlon To Be Feature Again This Year; Elbel Is Cletk of the Course, Griffith Referee
With the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays only four weeks in the future, preparations are ahead rapidly for the big meet. The fast Kansas track is being worked over daily, and administration work in connection with the Relays is going on at full tilt.
Entry blanks have been sent out to a large number of universities and colleges and to 600 high schools, the latter being invited to take part in the thirty-fourth annual University of Kanass interscolial track and field meet the day before the Relays.
Gov. Walter A. Huxman has accepted an invitation to serve as honorary referee of the Relays and the Swiss national hockey has largely been completed.
Huxman Honorary Referee
Northwestern and Iowa of the Big Ten have recently expressed their intention of sending teams to the Relays again this year, which should help make a classy field. Iowa won a sprint medley relay and Boston won a men's championships, Billig, Billing, and the Teufel twins, are all back in action again.
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics at the University and director of the Relays, announced today that Ed Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, would again serve as clerk of the course. "People do not realize the work Ed has done, but the Relays could not be run off without him," said Mr. Henry. Decathlon To Be Featured
Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics of the Big Ten will serve as referee of the Relays but a starter for the meet has not been decided on as yet. Last year Mr. Henry served in that capacity.
The Missouri Valley A.A.U. decathlon will be a feature of the Relays, as usual. Virtually all of the men who competed in the ten-event test last year will be entered again along with new competitors. William Lewis, negro high school boy from Tipton, Mo., who was first in four of the ten events in 1937, has written for an entry blank. Dick Kearns of Colorado will defend his championship in the decathlon.
Ed Elbier, director of intramurals, reported yesterday that there is an unusual amount of interest in baseball this year. Entry blanks are beginning to pour in, and it appears the ball will be greater than ever before.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Mr. Elbibel believes that the introduction of the smaller ball and the use of the regulation diamond and rules are responsible for the increased enthusiasm. The game to be played this spring will be more like that played all over the United States in softball leagues. Last summer softball took the nation by storm. Many new players began to take up the sport. From all indi-
Play will probably be much more closely contested than it was last year. Many still struggle and several of the name "greats" have improved. Sig Alph, yeah, yeah, winners, show power this time, power this time, same heavy-hitting bunch that played with opposing pitcher in be in there trying hard to repeat.
Little can be learned about the runners-up of last year, the Hexas. They put out a team which will be hard to beat. The Beta's and Sigma Chi's have practically the same teams from the league, heart-breaking play-off game last season. They are going to be tough for the league. Delta Tau Delta, under "Bill Terry" Winslow, looks like a lot of the ones the winners will have to bate. Phi Gam is always a strong pitching suit, is danger-
All in all, the season looks as if Teams will be interested. Teams wishing to enter empty blanks back as soon as possible. None will be accepted after April 2
Beat Pleges, 2-19
In their annual Pledge-Active skirmish last night, the Delta Chi activates sneaked out on the pledges, and in the last minute of play Hoverstock was high point man for the activities with four field goals and two free toses for 10 points, while C. Wenstrand led the pledges with three field goals and three free throws.
Delta Chi Actives Beat Pledges. 21-19
At half-time, the activities led at 11 to 3, but the pledges opened the second half with a barrage of baskets and took the lead finally at 16 to 15. However, the activities tightened to 16 to 19, got a single basket and then stalled the remaining 15 seconds of the game to win.
Actives (21) Pledges (19)
8513
Official: Steve Renko.
| | g ft f | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hays, f ... 0 3 | Adams, f ... 1 1 |
| Onitro, f ... 3 1 | W'nst'd fr, f ... 1 1 |
| Souk, f ... 1 2 | W'nst'd fr, f ... 1 1 |
| Murray, g ... 0 1 | Herkamp, k ... 1 1 |
| H'v_stock, g ... 4 2 | W'nst'd fr, g ... 1 2 |
| Sarvis, f ... 1 2 | Sherer, g ... 1 0 |
| | Avery, f ... 0 0 |
| | Willard, g ... 0 0 |
| | Troup, f ... 0 0 |
Swimming Certificates Awarded to Seventeen
A class of 17 took the Red Cross swimming course at the University last week, and as a result 12 recrue students. We have five examiners' certificates.
Those receiving instructors' certificates are: H. G. Alphin, instructor in swimming; Nathan Axel, b'39; Lowell Baker, c'38; Edward Baumhardt, Hazel Cobb, gr; Francis Dill, Lawrence; George Feater, c'40; Ruth Hoover, instructor; E. M. Antmella, Lawrence; George Kathary, c'39; Vete Nowsinake, c'39; Margaret Spiegel, c'39.
Those receiving examiners' certi-
tificates are 1; J, T. Cahill, b; 39; Eur-
lan Cahill, b; 40; L. Gunther, c;
cuned; Charlotte Curran, Baker Uni-
versity; and Carl Gerard, Lawrence
The baseball game between the "Miners" and the "Geologists" Sunday afternoon at South Park was by the Geologists, 14 to 11.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansas Sports Editor
Washburn college tennis team at Topeka is preparing big medicine this year for a fine season. They have three veteran lettermen returning in the persons of Carl Nordman and Ben Haller and Willem Freiburghouse, Don Green, promising sophomore, is binding strongly for the No. 1 position over Nordstrom. John Maddaus, of the state high championship doubles team from Hutchinson, is also expected to show up well, Opening their first match with the Kansas netsters, the Washburn Blumenwill have a win against the defeated battles of past years. The Jay Hawk team, with only two returning lettermen in Jim Kell and Ne wt Hoverstock, has yet to choose the other two members of the team.
Not satisfied with inactivity during the lull between basketball season and graduation, Fred Praille has decided to coach the Lawrence Ban Johnson baseball team this year. Praille is ineligible for University baseball in the Big Six as a result of having played semi-spell basketball with the Kansas City Healeys, and will therefore spend his time with this new sport amusement. Praille was one of the main cogs in the championship Green Bros. Lawrence team last year and may be able to aid them this year in a coaching position.
With the intramural track meet as the next outdoor competition in sight, the fraternities and other organized houses are sending their men out to get in shape for the event. The team produces a high type of spirit, and nearly all organized house enters as many events as possible. The Sig Eps, winners of the last intramural track meet, will have a difficult time repeating the team's previous fraternity matches will be gunning for the trophy.
Down at Liberty Memorial High School, Coach Ed Wood has 40 boys reporting for track, and Richard Shipley is trying to pick a tennis
team from 20 candidates. On the tennis hunt, Joe Dill, son of Prof. W. A. Dill of the University department of journalism, and Jack Corlis, younger brother of Lyman Corlis, basketball letterman here on the Hill, are placing their bids for positions on the regular team.
The Cambridge rugby team from England opened their invasion of America by soundly beating the Yale team 40 to 0. The Britshrifts thrilled the crowd by the deftness with which they handled the ball and the clever passing that completely bewildered the Eli. Yale may rank high in good old American football, but they don't rate when it comes to playing the English version.
BIRDS SINGING
p p
"Grass Getting Green"
Tennis Courts Crowded
Baseball Players Working
Out — and Carl's Good Clothes Selling—All Sure
Right of Springs
New Suits
New Slacks
Newushcoats
New Shirts
New Swaters
New Half Socks
New Sport Belts
New Hats
New Nockies
New Polo Shirts
At Prices That Are "Easy"
"Swing into Spring" in---
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Mild ripe tobaccos...and pure cigarette paper
...these Chesterfield ingredients are the best a cigarette can have
Chesterfield CIGARETTES
What you enjoy in Chesterfields
...the reason they give so many smokers more pleasure...is the full flavor and aroma of mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobacco, blended like no other cigarette.
The Champagne cigarette paper used in making Chesterfields is pure...it burns without taste or odor...it's the best cigarette you can buy.
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Weekly
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PAUL WHITEMAN
DEEMS TAYLOR
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Copyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Glee Clubs Give Varied Program
Concert by Combined Singing Organizations Brings Fine Response From Audience
By "Boh" Beeler, c'40
NUMBER 126
The combined Men's and Women's Gleeb Clubs last night had an excepterally interesting program to a much larger audience than was expected. The arrangement and selection of numbers was such that the entire concert was light enough to be of interest to a person casually played in music, but it showed enough musical taste to satisfy the classics.
The coronation scene from "Boris Godofunov" (Moussorgsky) was a happy selection for the opening number. The solosist, Loren McCain, c38, tenor, and Chauce Dorsey, c38, baritone, were both outstanding.
The Men's Glee Club sang with good dynamics and balance of parts The solist in 'Sylvestre' (Sinding-Baldwin), Bill Arnold, c40, was a little weak but he had a pleasing harmony. The soprano sang the solo in 'Land-Sighting' (Grieg) had a wider vibrato than usual, but it was not objectionable.
The Women's Glee Club, in the second group of numbers, displayed fine training, "The Star of Love" (Albenz-Oliver), and "Swing Low, Sweet Charity" (Burleigh-Page), done well. More Women's Glee Club.
Jack Laffer, c'39, student director of the Men's Glee Club, used a new method of conducting both that organization and the combined glee clubs. He conducted from the side of the semi-circle of singers with his head and eyebrows serving as a baton. The elimination of the necessary band had to be told to the audience was desirable, but the limited movements of the head, while not appearing at all ridiculous, seemed to give but little indication of the volume wanted. The singers were trained, however, so that they sang correctly without the ussa screwing cues.
Women's Choir Sings 'Vieni
Z229
The small women's choir's presentation of "Vieni" (Arr.-Nichols) a canella was a good rhythm singing
Two encores to the Jayhawk Quartet were demanded by the audience. The quartet sang "The Animals in the Ark," with "Heigh-ho," arranged by Don Wood, b'39, and "The Musical Trust" f or encores Casual clowning by Art Wool, c'39, was in a large part responsible for the response elicited from the audience.
As was the case everywhere it was presented on the recent glee club tour, Jack Laffer's masterpiece of music skit, "The Serenaders" brought gales of laughter. Laffer himself was the most successful actor, dancing and singing pseudo-Russian words to "Dark Eyes."
The combined chorus sang "Crimson and the Blue" to close the program. The arrangement seemed simple, but the music was obscured by the time obscured by the harmony.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
The Royalist party has a few new planks to nail to its platform:
The Royalist party took a breather yesterday but party leaders believe that they have learned the secret of machine politics from the Kansas City election. "Boss" Nuckles is scoring the countryside for votes at present. The party sees a sweeping rise in support if few opponents. Support "Brass" Nuckles, the big stick of the Campus.
We advocate a back to nature program: a rose for every bush, a pigeon for every steeple, a tree for every dog.
We advocate reserved seats in the stadium and a side road for every car.
Last but not least the abolition of professors' right to pick off the cream of the feminine crop each year and take them out of circulation. They had their chance when they were in college.
The "Spring Swing" cast is going Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31 1938
News and Editorial Staff of Kansan Named
News and editorial staffs of the Kansan for the remainder of the spring semester were announced yesterday by Martin Bentson, '38, editor-in-chief, and Bill Tyler, c39, managing editor.
The news staff, as chosen by Tyler,
is as follows: Campus editors,
Elon Torrence, c'uncl, and Louis
Fockele, c39; news editor, Harry Hill,
c40; Sunday editor, George Clasen,
c39; society editor, Dorothy Jankie,
c38; editor, Tommy Hunt,
c41; telegraph ' editor, Dick Martin,
c39; re ' editor, Jack McCarty,
c38; 'Hoverstock, c38,
will continue, ' or.
Following . . . editorial stuff as selected by Ben. son: Association editors, Maxine Fischer, c'88, and Ed. son: Editor editor Dorothea Wearninger, c'38,
Dr. Dale Talks Tonight First in Lecture Series on 'Love and Marriage at 8 o'Clock
"Physical Adjustment in Marriage" will be discussed by Dr. Margaret Dale, endocrine specialist of Kansas City, in the Memorial Union ballroom at 8 o'clock tonight. This is the first of a series of four leeches that we are going to see in the next few weeks on the general subject of "Love and Marriage."
Doctor Dale received her M.D. degree from the University in 1933. She spent the next two and one-half years in the New York hospital for women and children, and then returned to Kansas City where she met a teaching since. She assists at the University of Kansas hospital.
Wheeler Speaks Thursday
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak on "Emotional Adjustment" on Thursday. April 17.
Hugh Means, judge of district court, Lawrence, will speak on "Marriage and Divorce" on Thursday, April 21. Judge Means has a husband many divorce cases and will present the evidence he accretes a戏剧性 reasons for divorce. He will emphasize the part that temperament plays in marriage.
'Marriage Harmony' Discussed
These lectures are sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. They are open to anyone interested Members of the committee in charge are Kenneth Hilton, c'41; Cali Rweeten, c'41; Norton Knight, g betty Barnes, c'39; Velma Wilson c'40; and Mary Jane, c'41.
"Mariage Harmony" will be discussed by the Rev. Carter H. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison of the St Paul's Episcopal church, and by Mr and Mrs. Mano Stukey, University students, on Thursday, April 28.
Fine Arts School To Hold Election
The School of Fine Arts annual election will take place this after 10am in the auditorium which begins at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank强尚 hall.
Names on the ballot are: President, Orene Yowell, fa38; and Robert Briggs, fa38; vice-president, Barbara Kirchhoff, fa38; and Wilson Fleming, fa38; secretary, Carol Johnson, fa38; and Lewis Levine, fa38; treasurer, Georgia Sue Reuter, fa38; and Carroll Nickels, fa38. The following program will be presented for the recital:
othy Hendrickson, la 41.
Violin; Romance (Svendsen), Mrs
Mildred Hauge, e39
Piano: Danse (Debussy), Arlouint Goodjohn, fa'uncl.
T w o - piano: Gavotte - Musette (Ruff), Ethel Love and George Pierson, fa'40.
Ponce: Langa da caro bere (carlo)
DeLloyd Tibbs, fa 41.
Piano: Island Spell (Ireland), Dor
Jan Chiapusso Play:
Recital Over KFKU
Violin: Alt Viien (Godswyk), and Maid with the Flaxen Hair (Debusy). Voice: Ettie Walla face, Vary: Lannidl corne bene (Sarti).
Jan Chanpuso, associate professor of piano, played a pian recital over station KFKU last evening at 6 o'clock
Mr. Chiapuco played: Rondo (Schubert)、L'aisle Joyeuse (Debusy)、Ondine (Ravel).
图
Alborada de Graciosos (Ravel)
Three Die in Plane Crash
Indio, Cal., March 30—(UOP)
Two men and a woman were killed late today when a cabin-type monochromatic vehicle burned a bew f w miles east of here.
Maddox Explains New Voting System
Proportional Representation Favored Because it Offers Free Choice of Nominees
Professor Maddox urged the politicians to instruct their voters to "vote strictly in accordance with your own preference especially on your first choice, and vote as many additional choices as you want."
The new system of electing all Council members by proportional representation to be installed this spring was explained by Prof. W. R Maddox, of the political science department, yesterday to members of both Campus political parties. The amendment changing the election system was ratified by the men students at last spring's election.
The method of counting the ballots will be based on the Thomas Hare plan of proportional representation and it is favored because it offers a free choice of nominees and the number of votes depending on the discretion of the voter. A quota is determined by dividing the number of ballots by the number to be elected plus one and adding one to the resulting quotient. A candidate receiving the quota is elected and additional votes for the elected candidate is credited to the voter's second choice.
If no candidate is elected by the first choice, the person receiving the lowest number of first choices is eliminated and the voter's second preference on these ballots are given to candidates still remaining in the running. The tabulation is continued until the number to be elected has reached the quota. This method is designed to secure a representa-
Lowest Person Eliminated
Moritz Wins Oratory Contest
Paul Moritz will now be eligible to attend the state contest in Wichita, April 8. In last night's contest he earned the $10 cash prize for first place.
Continued on page 3
Palice Moritz, c'39, won the annual Peace Oratorical contest held at Green Hall last right by a unanimous vote. The title of *Moritz*'s topic was "Horatio's Brave New World." The general idea brought out was that social science has not kept up with physical science because of this, man has been wandered.
The second place winner was Addison I. West, 'cunel. West's speech was "A Call to Arms". Irving Kass, 'c39, spoke on "War Drums and Introverts". Saul Grosberg, c'39, orated on "Plea for Peace" John Uskons, c'40, topic was "Is War Inviable."
The judges were: Fred Montgomery, Martin Maloney, and Prof. W. J. Brockelbank. A small gathering attended the contest.
Featured tunes from "Spring Swing" will take to the air this afternoon over radio station WIB in Kansas City, when several of the show's outstanding performers ap-
Arranged by Producer James Coleman, in co-operation with WHB officials, the broadcast will take the form of a “preview” of the show's hit tunes. It is the first in a series of broadcasts arranged ten-times, starting from "Swing" through which all the "Spring Swing" tunes will be aired.
Music to be used on today's broadcast will be "Illusion," and "Halfway to Heaven," both written by Bill Miesson, c28, and either Led With My Heart, by Ernest Browne, or You're Tired at Tarbet fa 40, or "You're My All," by Morris Thompson, c38, and Carol Nickels, fa 38.
Spring Saving Stars
'Preview' Show Today
In Radio Broadcast
Appearing on today's program which will be included as a part of the regular WHB "stuff frolic," he is Dorothy Fritz, frit. Alice Meyn, fa40, and "Bud" Frink e38.
Mademoiselle X will be the Sixteenth Kansas Relays Queen!
Identity of Mademoiselle X will be announced when the Texas track team has selected a queen and two attendants from the photographs of potential queens, turned into Michelle office during the next week.
Last year the Indiana team chose Isabelle Bash, c40, a Gamma Phi Beta. Her attending queens were Mary Jane McCoy, c40, P1 Beta Pi, and Verda Amea, c33, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Previous to last year the queens were selected by artists or entertainers. For the 1935 Relays Sophie Tucker, radio and wadeville star, chose Iabelle Perry. The year before that it was Ted Husing, sports commentator, who made the selection. In 1934 Gene Venkzo, world champion middle distance runner picked the queen.
Ma'm'selle X Will Reign Annual Relays Queen and Attendants Await Choice by Texas Team
The queen, whose name will be announced in approximately two weeks, rules over all the festivities featured place in the Rulers program.
This year, as last, the names of the visiting teams which will participate in the Relays were put in a hat from which one was drawn. Photographs of the candidates are to be sent to the team for the selection
All CSEP fine sheets must be signed by next Monday. Sheets signed later than that date cannot be acceded.
MUST SIGN CSEP SHEETS
Jim Haughey is that rare type of individual who enhances a fine first
As a small town boy from Concordia, however, Jim came to the University filled with an interest in law primarily, but more than that, with a genuine interest in student government. His was always a detached viewpoint, rather than that of a politician. "I was extremely interested in the then new party of P.S.GL. for it seemed to me to be the expression of real student interest." Jim said, "free from minority dominance." Then we all saw something upon which student government could progress toward worthwhile objectives." But let's get back to Jim Hauhey.
Executive Secretary.
MARTHA TILLMAN
P.S.G.L.'s Jim Haughey Is Honor Student, Idealist
Honor is idealist, but real fellow is Jim Himbler. P.S.G.l's presidential candidate in the approaching spring election. To get our information about him, however, it was necessary to go to others, for in explaining his reluctance to talk about himself Jim was emphatic in declaring that, "it's not a personality that is being chosen Thursday, but an ideal of student government." The principles of P.S.G.l are the main thing to me and to all those who have been so much how much the level of Hill politics has been raised in the four years of P.S.G.l's existence."
JOHN C. BROWN
By Bill Comer, c'38
impression with every additional contact and further association. Very capable, as every one who has known Jim for any length of time will say, he has always gone quietly about his task and done a good job of it, without a thought to personal importance. Jim has repeatedly demonstrated that he gets things done, and when called upon, comes through with an unusual degree of leadership and d personal magnetism. His personality
Continued on page 3
Tornadoes Rip Through Five States
Nine Dead in Columbus
After Black Twister
Hits Area; Martial Law
Declared
Kansas City, Mo., March 30—(UP) Tornadoes that ripped through five states northwestward from Oklahoma to Illinois, today killed at least 18 persons and injured hundreds. Property damage was heavy.
The roaring black twisters struck first in Oklahoma and Arkansas, moving into southeast Kansas where they swept down on Columbus, a town of five thousand in the tri-state mining district. Nine persons were counted dead in Columbus tonight. Martial law was declared to facilitate relief work and search for additional bodies.
Tornadoes Strike Missouri
It was reported that 12 children of the 174 in the Highland Consolidated School at Columbus were either injured or killed. The scene at Columbus was chaotic. Aid was rushed into the building and filled with more than a hundred injured and many were standing for at homes still left standing.
Following the sweeping path, the tornadoes swept into Missouri and struck at the central part of the state near Columbia. Later the storm dipped into Rushville, South Pekin and Astoria, Ill. Six were dead and hundreds injured at South Pekin. One was dead at Astoria.
At the village of Ogliesby, Okla. four pupils were buried in the wreckage of a school house from which 56 others escaped a few minutes before the fumel-shaped tornado struck. The children were not seriously injured. Few houses in the village were left standing.
Toll Services Halted
The storm, truck just before noon in Columbus, tearing a path of destruction a mile long and a hundred miles wide. Toll services were halted. Hurried calls for aid brought physicians from nearby Chicago, Maryland and Ga-
Several of the injured in Columbus and in Columbia, Mo., hospitals were not expected to live.
Torrential rains and hall followed the tornado and interfered with relief work. Physicians were operating by candle light in Columbus, where the light plant was damaged and power cut off.
The Kansas City weather bureau said the storms resulted from a low-pressure area which started early today over western Kansas and the tornadoes, the tornadoes were expected to subside as the pressure area dissipated.
SASNAK ELECTION TONIGHT
Sasnak Club will hold its annual election tonight at 7:30 in Robinson Gymnasium in room 292. All members are required to attend.
MAURICE KENNEDY.
Women interested in applying for the Edna Osborne Whitebill scholarship should make application immediately to Miss Peris Cook, executive secretary of the committee on aids and awards, in room 1, Frank Strong hall. The scholarship is awarded from a fund established in 1831 for the benefit of needy women students who are majoring in English.
WHITCOMB SCHOLARSHIP
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 1 Limited Date
Delta Tau Delta, party, 11 p.m.
April Fool varsity dance, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Saturday. April 2
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, chapter house 12 p.m.
Ricker hall, house, 12 p.m.
Church Organizations' Parties
Roger Williams Foundation,
hike. 10 d.n.
Wesley Foundation, Engleheim, 9 p.m.
Forum of Christian Church, party. 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Action of the Men's Student Council Tuesday night, in allowing a petition from P.S.G.L., is contrary to an interpretation made last fall by the M.S.C. of the amendment establishing a new election system, Charles Springer, Douglas county attorney, declared last night after considering the amendment and be present Council constitution.
Charge M.S.C. Move Tuesday Night Void
Forum Board To Show Films Students Will Have Chance To See Varied Features
Douglas County Attorney Declares Petition Passed by M.S.C. Invalid; Questions Interpretation of the Men's Governing Body of Amendment II Passed in 1937 Election
Through the co-operation of the Student Forum Board and the Bureau of Visual Instruction, weekly motion pictures showing features on current affairs and education will be presented to students for the next five weeks.
By Charles Alexander, c'38
Semi-permanent sound equipment has been installed in Fraser theater for the purpose; and each picture, lasting from 25 to 40 minutes, will be shown free two or three times each day presented, in the hope of prodders with entertainment during vacant periods in class schedules.
Either the petition concerning the examination of the proportional representation of the schools in the University pre-
Idea Has Proved Success
The action of the Forum Board in sponsoring this entertainment is a
The idea has been tried before in the past two months and has proved to be a success, as audiences of 400 to 700 have attended during the day
Continued on page 3
The material which has been selected is considered the best to be found in the local bureau as well as the large commercial bureau. Ed. Doyle, who had a reputation for turbidity, but the majority of these are to be treated in cartoon fashion or in some other way which will add to their interest much as the "Popular Science Pictorials" are presented. In addition to this type of material, each entertainment will contain two items, such as drawings and features of general interest.
Il Duce Throws Scare at Europe
London, March 30—(UP)–Premier Benito Mussolini's顽强 speech in Rome today announcing that Italy is ready for war an “implacable and rapid war”—and will carry it through the air to the en- ternal cities and towns, trust a new war-scarpe upon Europe and the world.
Immediately after the defiant address to the Italian senate, II Duce told his close advisers that a "new political system" would racism. Victory Puzzles Europe
Where this victory would be attained and who the vanquished would be was Europe's puzzle. But France, at whom Mussolini has hurled an open threat of war in warning against any French intervention in Spain, met his bold boasts with quick action.
The secret national defense committee in Paris met and arranged for a speedy hikking of all French war industries while the naval committee of the senate moved forward to 100,000-ton building program casting more than 91 million dollars. Insurgent Armies Advance
Mussolini's guto was probably largely influenced by the sweeping advance by Generalissimo Francisco Prorss' insurgent Spanish armies with support of Italy's black-shirt legionaires, tanks and planes—through Catalonia to the Mediterranean seaboard.
Tonight France's vanguard was outside the gates of Lerida, 84 miles west of Barcelona, and Loyalsain east of Barcelona, with an ancient city was being abandoned.
Henry Werner. Men's Student Adviser.
Get Voting Identification
Because of the confusion on previous election days at the office of the men's student adviser, all identification cards or other credentials to vote, other than classification slips from the registrar, must be procured next Thursday, election day.
Interpretation May Be Doubted
- sented to the Men's Student Council is invalid or the replacement of vacancies of the ineligible members of the present Council was illegal, according to Springer.
"If the interpretation of this amendment is doubted," Moe Etterson, b'38, M.S.C. secretary, said, "the action of the Council concerning the replacement of vacancies verifies the fact that the amendment affects Section 6 of Amendment II of the Constitution. No. 9 of the Constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas. This was declared by the present Council as invalid until after the spring election of 1838, when they replaced the vacancies accorded to the Constitutional provision. This knowledge by the Council that the amendment is not yet in force."
Explaining his decision, Springer said:
"In my opinion, the entire Amendment II, passed April 8, 1937, is not in effect until after the election to be held in 1938 because Section 8 provides: 'This amendment shall take effect for the spring election of 1938. The amendment shall permit all members along the council of 1937-38 shall terminate with that election. All bills, or parts thereof, which are repugnant to this amendent shall be null and void for 'wing this same election'. Therefore, Section 2, Bill 2, of the Constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas is authorized to member on March 29, 1938, to the president of the M.S.C. is not in conformity with Section 2, Bill 2, said constitution."
Petition Is Out of Order
Henceforth, it is charged, the petition which was presented to the president of the M.S.C. is out of order as the yet valid Section 2 of Bill 2 of the Constitution states: "That all general petitions memorializing the Men's Student Council to take certain action, or refrain from taking certain action, shall be addressed to the Student Council and shall be delivered to the Mayor of the Men's Student Council at least two days before the regular meeting at which it is desired that they be presented."
Moe Ettenson, in a signed statement, said:
"At no time previous to the M.S.C. meeting on March 29, 1938, was the P.S.L.G. petition presented to me as secretary. It was not until two hours after said meeting that said petition was placed in my hands. As provided for in Section 2, Bill 2, of the Constitution of the Associated Member of the University of Kansas, a petition memorializing the M.S.C. to take certain action must be presented to the secretary two days prior to the meeting at which it is to be presented.
"With this in mind, and believing Amendment II not to be in effect until after the spring election of 1938, and not binding upon the present council, and in the best interests of the students of the University, it was my duty as secretary of the M. S.C. to check the constitutionality of the petition presented by P.S.G.L. and to obtain impartial, unbiased, and expert interpretations of Amendment II.
Checks Must Be Enforced.
"Unless such checks are enforced the opposition majority party, over-enhusiastic with sudden power, may cause, by such impulsive action, the governing body of the men students to be asked to relinquish its privileges of sane self-government."
The petition refutes the Pachacamac plank which states: "Due to the increasing size of the Business school, the Men's Student Council rejoices"
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1989
≈
Comment
Education For Happy Marriage
Comes the announcement that "Love and Marriage" will be the theme of a series of four lectures beginning tonight sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., who believe that "there is a need in the lives of University students for information regarding social relations." Tonight Dr. Margaret L. Dale, who received her M.D. degree from the University in 1933, and is now a well known endocrine specialist in Kansas City, will speak on "Physical Adjustment."
Preparation for marriage, according to Jerome Beatty in the American magazine, is the most rapidly spreading subject in the field of education. More than 200 colleges and universities of the 672 in the United States now include such courses in their curricula. After a course had been offered for only two years, Stephens College for women, Columbia, Mo., voted it the most valuable in the college.
That secrecy regarding marital facts has promoted neither morality nor happy marriages but simply unblissful ignorance, is the bench mark on which educators build their courses. Their belief is that the way to protect women is to load the men as well as the women with knowledge. And it works the other way, too.
To many oldsters who are apt to forget their analogous behavior of 25 years before, the frankness of these courses is both brazen and shocking. The examination paper of a student finishing a course in marriage is likely to discuss freely: "petting", "going steady", "premarital physical examinations, methods of birth control, the honeymoon, the psychology of early sex adjustment, the necessity of mutual satisfaction, and pregnancy—with intelligent sinerity. And according to the teacher of a student with this knowledge, his marriage is destined for success.
Already this subject has proved its worth in practice. Husbands and wives who have come out of the classes, lavish their teachers and the courses with praise.
Other problems of married life besides sex receive prominent attention. Problems such as money, housekeeping, entertaining, care of the baby, and how to get along with relatives—are awarded accurate analysis.
But the subject of marriage as a legitimate part of the college curriculum has been established as a direct result of student demand, in nearly every case, according to Mr. Beatty. Young men and women of this generation believe that the more knowledge they have about sex relationships, finance, and personal adjustments, the better prepared they are to avoid its pitfalls. They have demanded hauling the problem out of secret chambers for straight-forward scientific instruction.
The University of Kansas is among the 472 colleges and universities which have not yet begun courses in this vital subject. The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. organizations have taken the first step.
Death begins at 40. If an accident occurs while your car is traveling under 40 miles per hour, there is only one chance in 44 that someone will be killed; but if you are driving over 40 miles per hour, there is one chance in 19 that someone will be killed.
Who Are The Next Victims?
Railroad crossing crash kills five in family. Thus the headlines tell of the tragic death of nearly a whole family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus H. Debrick of Fontana and their three daughters were killed Tuesday afternoon when a west bound Santa Fe train struck their car on a crossing near Wilder. A fourth daughter, riding in the car, was said to be in critical condition after the accident.
This is indeed a tragic disaster. But it is only part of a sad story. Despite the improved traffic fatality record in Kansas for 1937, the accidents at railroad crossings nearly doubled last year.
While Kansas was recording a decrease in total fatalities of 14 per cent, we increased railroad crossing accidents by nearly 62 per cent, according to a bulletin sent out by the Kansas Highway Commission. In 1936, 37 Kansans lost their lives at railroad crossings. In 1937 the number increased to 67.
With all the grade crossings which have been eliminated and the increased protection provided at others, certainly we should have decreased this unnecessary type of accident.
Let's pledge ourselves to Stop, Look, and Listen, for who knows—maybe I or you will be next.
Japan Plans Exploitation
Japan has worked out a scheme for her economic renovation.
She has built up a great structure of industries for which she lacks raw materials. Since the needed raw materials are found in China, Japan wants China to develop and send them to Japan to be manufactured. But since China refuses to acquiesce, Japan is simply used armed force, and that is one of the reasons for the present war.
Since Japan is victorious, she is making plans for exploiting the occupied provinces of China. The two companies, The North China Development company and the Central China Promotion company, formed by the Japanese government, will be the instruments through which Japan will pour money and actual investments into the occupied territory.
These companies will develop mines, establish flood control, build railroads, and plant cotton to supply the necessary raw materials for the highly specialized industrial system which Japan has built up.
The cost of war seems to be a terrible price to pay for the development of a nation's industry. There ought to be better means by which it could be accomplished. In America we have innumerable examples of exploitation of natural resources in foreign countries to supply our home industry with raw materials. The rubber and oil industries are two outstanding examples. American holdings in these two fields alone are so great that if each had been gained through military tactics we would have been almost continually at war.
Japan might have gained much more by following the American example of getting raw materials by peaceful means rather than by a war which is very costly to Japan and which, if it continues, may wreck her economic system.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 Thursday, March 31, 1938 No. 126
--of the main players before each game so that he could avoid delays in identification. Talking for an hour at a time with only an occasional pause for a station break or to let the band play for a large, ready vocabulary and quick ears for a radio audience is not easy. Rannie Comes Home Games.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will have a hike Saturday, April 2. Meet in front of the Union building at 4 p.m. Bring 15 cents. Anyone who wishes to please notify Rhyme Yoyomans, 2377M, by Friday noon.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION:
The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room.
The meeting will be the discussion—Evelyn Brubaker, Donald DeFord.
QUIEL CLUB* QUIEL CLUBi™ Quell Club will meet the information in
THE QUEL CLUB® QUILL CLUB™
MAGNUS MUNCIE IN
ITALY
ROCER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION. There will be people and their friends. Meet at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets, at 5:30 p.m. Bring 15 cents, phone reservations to 28801 - Marjorie McCarty, Chatham.
SPANISH CLUB: El Atenco will meet at $3.00 afternoon in 113 Frank Strong hall. Prof. Karl Mattern will give an illustrated lecture on "Spanish Art." The public will be invited: Karl Rumpenhall. President.
Y.W.C.A. CABINET. The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will
serve at Henley house at 430 today. Eleanor Slaten,
Press.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
1000
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-Chief
ADDITIONAL EDITORS: MARTIN BERKMAN AND DAVID KENNY
RANDY LUNNE
WREN Sports Announcer Revealed as K.U. Student
University students hear quite z bit from their fellow students, but tia one from whom they probably hear the most is seldom recognized as a student here. He is Romie Ashburn, a special student in the School of Fine Arts and announcer at WREN. Romie has been working there since he first came to the University where he is majoring in public school music, with special stress on singing.
Writing Title
MANAGING EDITOR    MARVIN GOBELB
CAMPUS EDITORS   BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLASEN
SUNDAY EDITOR    JANE FLOOD
NEWS EDITOR     BILL FITZGERALD
SOCIETY EDITOR   DROSTHOT NEITHERMATH
SHOW EDITOR    NEWT HAYWOUSTOCK
MARKUP EDITOR   JEAN THOMAS AND MARY REWITEH
TELEGRAPHY EDITOR   DICK Martin
TELEGRAPHY EDITOR   HARRY HALL
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
J. HOWARD RUSCO          MARTIN BRENTON
DAVID E. PARTIGLIO        MARVIN GORELB
KENNETH MOORS           JANE FLOPE
KENNEDY WALKER         MORRIS PLEMIS
E. QUENTIN BROWN        ELTON E.CASTER
WILLIAM FITZGERald     ALAN ASHER
TOM M. LAUGHLIE        TOM A. ELLIS
ALEX KLAFT HALDMAN-IIULI
Radio wasn't anything new to Ronnie, though, that day three years ago when he first became WREN's announcer. He's been around radio stations almost as far back as he can remember. When he was nine years old he entered the Memorial Boy's Choir in Kansas City, Mo, his home town. He sang as a boy soprano in that organization over WOQ (a religion station no longer on the air) and KLDS (now KMBC). A little later he had a program of his own on WOQ. Occasionally he sang solos over WDAF.
1934 Was a Big Year
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Nineteen thirty-four was a big year for Romnie at WLFB. He sang as a secular soloist with Eugene Christy and branched out to radio dramatics. Romnie had many parts in the previews of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer show which were broadcast for the Midland theater. In the preview of "Cindrial Richelet" he had the title role. On a regular Sunday performance, he played piano in a trio whose other members played cello and flute.
The next year he won the Joseph Wilkina voice scholarship at the University of Kansas. On Nov. 3, he no longer as beon as announcer at WKEEN.
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishing Representative
240 MAIDEN RD. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO CITY BANSFORD
LOS ANGELES PORTLAND
OLYMPIA
Entered at second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane.
In the fall of 1936 Romie broadcast his first football game. After that so many favorable comments came in that he broadcast all the rect of the home games and other events on the Hill. Such work is the most difficult an announcer can attempt. He must talk all the time and think ahead of his talk. Romie learned all the names and numbers
Ronnie handled the "ad lib" broadcasts with such success that a little before Christmas in 1936 he was given a regular sports broadcast on weekdays at 6:45. Last spring when daylight saving time came into effect it was changed to 9 o'clock. Ronnie also assists Verle Bratton, the chief announcer, with the news flashes at 6:30. Besides
these programs he makes the regular station announcements from 4 c'clock until midnight on week days. This winter Romnie broadcast the home basketball games, and went to Nebraska for the Oklahoma game.
Bonnie's interests are by no means one-sided. He doesn't just talk about sports; he participates. He has been twice runner-up in the Greater Kansas City tennis championships and went out for wrestling at the University. He was on the University billard team when it took fifth position among the United States colleges.
Ronnie is now 22 years old. He hopes that he will be able to continue his singing after he graduates, but he cannot hear that he sings, "Just so I can holler."
It's traditional to advertise your lost items in the Want Ad columns of the Daily Kansan.
PHONE K.U. 66
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
LOST: Black Sheetter fontain pen with name Evelyn McAninch engraved on barrel. Phone 2128. Reward: -128
TWO advertising solicitors for new weekly newspaper in Lawrence. Twenty-five per cent on each dollar collected. Writed Cordell Auditt, 625 N. 7th, Lawrence, KS.
The letter contains a list of the attendance promoters according to schools in the University, and to general locality in the United States. Kansas is divided into five sections, and the United States into six districts. Following this plan, all classmates will be contacted twice.
The letter also contains a class roster, and asks for additions or corrections to this.
Candid Camera-Ily Speaking
THE ARGUS
$12.50
"Candid Cameroing . . . It's the rope."
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, trips, filters and accessories.
with an f4.5 uses motion picture film
Orin L. Weede of Kansas City, Mo., general chairman of the reunion, has sent a letter to all classmates, urging attendance and cooperation for the reunion which will be held on Sunday, June 5.
Anniversary Class Plans Twenty-fifth Reunion
RUPTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTURBING
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mass. St. Phone 3
RELIABLE CLEANING
IVA'S
Guaranteed
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone $33 941l/2 Mass. St.
50c
The twenty-five-year anniversary class of 1913 is trying to arouse interest for its reunion this June at Commencement time.
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv.
PHONE
K.U. 66
LOST: Black Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen with name R. M. K. still preserved in barrel, Research. Phone 2014. -157
GRLS: Single room at 1406 Tennessee after April 1. Rents to 18.00. Call 1203. -125
DUNAKIN CLUB
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dried
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY.
MILK AND COOKING
)
Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply
These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity.
Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
"Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS men intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of e news event.
E
"By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guarantees purity and protection for your news supply in
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1938
1.
Hill Society
Prof. Carl A. Preyer and Mrs
Preyer entertained with a small reception at their home Tuesday evening in honor of John Moore, follow-
ing the music recital at the University. Music was master of music in June
✓
Out-of-town guests included Mrs. J. A. Moore, Eureka; Mrs. Cailie Barbee, Willis Quint and Ray Lawrenesson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. S. M. Law poured. Others assasins in the dining room were assing Jeanette Lyon, Miss Merlih Moore, Pam Parrott and Miss Lucille Milgrave.
.
UNIVERSITY DAIH KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The University Club will entertain with a musical tea Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler are the teachers. Wheeler movements. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Henry Werner.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertains the following with an exchange dinner Tuesday night:
Evelyn Longerbeam, c'38, Alpha Omicron Pi
。
Llewis Wilson, c'41, Camma PHi Beta Jo Steves, c'uncl, Kappa Alpha Thet Caroline Perrill, f'uncl, Alpha Delta P
The board of the American Association of University Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Waldemar for Wednesday evening, April 6 at 7:30.
The Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club of Kansas City, Mo., was entertained at a 1 o'clock lunch宴 on Evans's Hearth yesterday by Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemother of the local chapter of Delta Tau Delta.
Mrs. J. R. Brooks, Humboldt, and Mrs. C. O. Reese, Scandia, were guests at the luncheon.
Aldene Kizler, fa38, and Foster Parriott, e38, furnished several musical numbers.
.
↳
--ser of English
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of Engl
lish
PAGE THREE
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with a buffet supper this evening at 6 o'clock.
--ser of English
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of Engl
lish
Officers elected at the bi-monthly supper meeting of Phi Chi Delta held Tuesday evening at Westminster hall are: President, Mary Etta Wallace, fa39; vice-president, Flora Roberts, c40; secretary, Viola Koehler, c41; president, David Linder, historian, Ruth Yeean, c41; program chairman, Audrey Bateman, c1cn; chaplain, Edna May Parks, c40; song leader, Janavie Fink, c39.
Miss Ester Twente, of the University department of sociology, who was the guest speaker, talked on personality.
Miss Nell Snead, editor of the woman's page of the Kansas City Star, was the speaker at the annual Matrix banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, held Tuesday night at Evans' Hearth. Forty-two members and guests were present.
Owing to the absence of Grace Valentine, c'38, president of Theta Sigma Phi, Jean Bailey, c'38, presided at the meeting.
Guests were:
Mrs. Jessie Hodge, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. J. B. Quarrier, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. C. McKewn, Lawrence
Mrs. Katherine Wilson, Lawrence
Mrs. G. F. Church
Mrs. G. D. Oldil
Mrs. C. B. Hollow
Mrs. E. N. Don
Mrs. L. N. Flint
Miss Wealthy Babcock, assistant profes-
tor of mathematics
or of mathematics
Ruth Patine, cunel
Louise Lowry, cunel
Marjorie Machin, c'40
Celeste Vednel, c'ounel
Alice Hox, cunel
Jesse Macleish, cunet
Peggy Lymp, cuney
Helen Gei, c'40
Katherine Heinlein, cunel
Jane Hood, cunet
Jane Flood, cunet
Sue Henderson, cunel
Elizabeth Carruth, c'40
June Uwen, cunel
Juan Uwen, cunet
Rosemary Blackley, gr
Agnes Skolotk, cunel
Virginia Roach, c'40
Fiona Jones, cunet
Lycea Poynton, cunel
Elizabeth Doming, c'unel
Ardath Cable, Millie
Milla Cable, Mrs. Elmer Breat, Lawrence
Jean Bailley, cunel
Policeman Encounters
Enraged Man With Wooden Leg
Bellaire, Ohio, March 36—(UP)—Robert Gennett got angry at constable Joseph Barrett of nearby Lilles. He took him—with his gun—to the hospital. Gennett was in jail Leg trouble in both cases.
Professors Write English Text
Next year University freshmen and sophomores who enroll in English II will use a text written by two University English professors.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
John E. Hankins, associate professor of English, and C.K. Hyder, associate professor of English, are preparing a small anthology including representative essays chosen from the authors, writers of the nineteenth century.
This text, entitled "Selected Nineteenth Century Essays", is to be published by F. S. Crofts and company of New York.
Each author's selections will be accompanied by notes to explain difficult allusions and will be supplemented by biographical sketches.
The collection is designed to fill the need of introduction to literature courses, and will serve as a reading text for English composition courses. It may also be used in nineteenth century literature courses, other types of literature courses, and courses in essay.
The authors whose works are represented are: Charles Lamb, William Hazlett, T. Thomas DeQuincey, Thomas Carlyle, T. B. Macaulay, Cardinal Ruskian, Huxley, John Ruskin, Matthew Arnold, and Robert Louis Stevenson.
Jim Haughey--
Continued from page 1
and friendly manner have drawn around him a wide group of friends who feel, as one of them expressed, that I wouldn't do anything that I wouldn't do for Jim.
As a bass singer in the Men's Glee Club and Ross Robertson's Modern Male Choir, Jim has had to give a good deal of time to these two organizations. Although no daimant to athletic prowess, himself, his employment as a life guard during the summer speaks for itself, and from those who work out with him in the gymnasium it is evident that he is respected for his ability to handle himself in the ring.
Honors have come in recognition of his scholastic ability. Last semester, for instance, he was second in his class in law school, yet that has never caused him to change his unassuming manner. Perhaps the experience he acquired as an oil field worker in the year that he dropped out of school perhaps he contacts with others that he has made in his almost full-time position as one of the law school book exchange managers, perhaps he is natural interest in fellow students has given him the knack of working with others. Whatever is response it has done a good job for above and below grade level one to accomplish things by the sheer force of his personality and the loyalty he inspires in those associated with him.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The University School of Engineering and Architecture will sponsor the fourth annual weld conference again this year. The two meetings will open this morning at 8:30 with registration in Marvin hall
The purpose of the conference is to give all persons interested in welding an opportunity to hear men actively engaged in it, discuss its phases and usage. The program has been prepared by the American Welding Society, which has co-operated with University officials.
The discussions will be conducted in Marvin hall. Special apparatus is to be demonstrated in Fowler shops. The opening session is to begin at 9:30, with Prof. F. A. Russell presiding. T. B. Jefferson of the U. S. engineering department, Ft. Peck Mont., will speak on the repair and maintenance of heavy construction equipment.
The convocation, to be held at 10.30 will be addressed by Chancellor E L Lindley. Other convocation speakers will include William E Crawford, Milwaukee, Wis., and W V, Wale, Kansas City, Mo.
Welding Meet Begins Today
Prof. Russell To Presidia at Opening Session; Convocation at 10:30
Speakers at the afternoon session will be La Motte Grover, Kansas State College E. H. Gill, Kansas City, M.; G. F. Dickens, Kansas City, M.; W. S. Tromley, Tulsa, Okla.; and Hugh Libby, Kansas City, Mo.
The equipment of the Fowler shop will be demonstrated by W. R. Clark Jr., of Kansas City, at 7:30 this evening.
The two-day meeting will end tomorrow afternoon to enable the welders to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas City branch of the American Welding Society. It is to be held in the Kentucky Kansas City
A University graduate who is endorsing to make a one-woman campaign for art appreciation in New York City. J. Dickerson (Fear Millard '29).
She was sent to Oklahoma City by the National Committee for Art Appreciation, which is striving to arouse interest in the greatest art masterpieces of the past five centuries down to the present. The collection includes many prominent artists and teachers in the United States.
Graduate Campaigns For Art Appreciation
When at the University, Mrs. Dickerson drew pictures for the Sour Owl. She was graduated with a major in mathematics, but studied art in special courses after she had degree B. She had instruction under B. A. Noadiford of Santa Fe who is a well-known modern painter.
Here is YOU . . . spread out under the style microscope until October and we're asking you to take a few minutes out of your time to see yourself as others are sure to.
Here are the suits and topcoats that you and the rest of smart Lawrence will be wearing for the next six months.
12 1 2 3
Here are the shirts and sports items you'll enjoy your vacation in.
GRIFFON and HICKEY-FREEMAN Suits and Topcoats
Today, put a handful of minutes into 6 months full of style
$25 and up
Ober's
BAR AND CATERING
Maddox Explains--
This year marks the first time that men from the smaller schools will be elected by proportional representation. The Medicine, Law, and Graduate Schools are consolidated into one district which will elect three representatives. The f two education schools are consolidated into Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education and Pharmacy and will also elect three men.
tive group of the most popular men from each district where P.R. is employed.
Continued from page 1
Now Members Examined Later
The earlily condition of a student is bestowed by virtue of a dozen or so votes will not be witnessed this spring. The College and the School of Engineering coach are a separate district with eight men being elected from the School of Engineering.
Another innovation being initiated this spring is the election of the president of the Council only, while the remaining officers of the Council, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, will be selected by vote of the elected members of the M.S.C. The defeated candidate for president of the Council will be given a seat as representative-at-large. A further provision of the amendment called for two special elections that could be held each fall from the incoming freshman class and to hold office only until the next regular spring election.
Forum Board-early, trans-oceanic pilengers to the present time. A companion picture is a review of the last Olympic games in Berlin.
Continued from page 1
part of the nationwide program for the advancement of visual education.
This is an attempt to discover
the relationship between visual
sufficient interest to justify the ap-
plication of commercial movie
technique to educational subjects.
Two Shows on April 8
The series and features of the program are as follows: Tomorrow at 9:30, 10:30 and 3:30, there will be three reels of pictures based upon the Wright brothers' gift with the Wright brothers and trace this invention through the
Friday; April 8, there will be shows beginning at 3:30 and 4:30. The film will be entitled "In the Beginning." It is a presentation of the origin of life for us, growth, and other aspects pertaining to this subject. The second feature will be on the sports parade of 1987.
On Tuesday, April 12, at 9:30, 10:30 and 3:30, the subject will be evolution. The sports film will show Glenn Cunningham in his recent outstanding races, including the Dartmouth mile.
On Friday, April 22, at 9:30, 10:30 and 3:30, the features to be shown are "Marl Against Microbes," "Network Broadcasting," "Interesting Plant Traps," and "The Spider Kingdom."
Friday, April 29, at 10:30 and 10:30 and 3:30. The "Molecular Theory of Mat-
hematics" or "Mathematical Motion", "We the People," and "The Spirit of the Plains," will be shown.
On the Shin-into high gear tonight. The whole cast is doing its best to put on a swell show and the audience is going to get an eye and ear full . . . Here's the hard-working stage hands; may there be no sets in Heaven . . . The band has a killerrider on the program that makes you pinkies get up and trump . . . We jumped on the modern choir and but they were useless arrangements . . . They will be in their giving with the best of them next week . . . There will be plenty of comedy, so bring your funny bone . . . We hear the seats are going fast.
Continued from page 1
Jean Howes, a Chi Omega lassie,
is very forgetful or sill dazed by
mid-semester. Harry Hill, who
writes for the Kansan, received a
date bid yesterday to the Chi
Omega spring party. He was a hit
surprised, not knowing the young
lady's name and the fact he
discovered a Harry Hill on the Hill
who had gone with Miss Hows. He
sent the bid to the rightful re-
The lecture on love, marriage,
things, and stuff which start tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Union ballroom
are causing quite a lot of comment.
Why they haven't been started
earlier is what causes us to wonder.
A lecture in college is better than
two in divorce court. The Y.M. and
Y.W.C.A. are to be congratulated
on their sponsoring of these lectures.
You guys and gods who read "True
Confessions" and think that you
have the thing down pat, might
learn a few things too, so bring the
o. and o. and come hear what is
what.
10% Saving If You Act Now!
eceiver, but to quote Hill, "By Hill, I think that she could have gotten her date's address right and left, and she might contests of elation and disappointment."
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REBECCA
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RANDOLPH SCOTT
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JAMES HARRIS + BILLY ROBINSON
SIM SUMMERLEY + BILL ROBINSON
RYMOND SCOTT QUINTET
Dr. E. E. Bayles To Spcak Over KFKU Tonight
Dr. E. E. Bayles, associate professor in the School of Education, will speak on "Progressive Education" this evening over station KFKU.
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ANY
SEAT 15c ANY
TIME
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Big Double Show
"Rolling Caravans"
JOHN LUDEN
ELEANOR STEWART
Thundering Drama of a New World in the Making
— AND —
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Terrific on the Screen
Serial - Cartoon
KENNY BAKER
Sunday—"SLAVE SHIP"
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TONIGHT
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Fred MacMurry
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end a boy who sang his way through high adventure!
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938
Baseball Team Getting In Shape
Anderson, Kappelman in
Infield Spots; Holcon
Definite as Outfielder.
Others Not Set
The University baseball team remains in the formative stage, although the first game for Coach R Browning is less than two weeks in the future.
Three returning regulars have pretty well cinedhed their positions, but the other posts are being hotly contested. The veterans are Fervel together; Leslie Kopeland, shortshot, and Paul Rockman left fielder.
Cave on First Base
Anderson was one of the best catchers in the loop last year. He is a hard hitter and a fine all-around catcher. Kappelman is a standout in the felding department and a timely bitter. Holcom could almost play all defense, but he is a fader of exceptional ability. In addition he is a murderous batter.
First base will probably be held down by Steve Cave. Cave was not last year, but after a summer of Ban Johnson play, is looking good Other candidates for the position are Wanamaker and Frank Kornatz.
At second base there is a three-way battle between Norman Kraamer, Cyril Johnson and Bert Barum. Present the contest appears
Third base has narrowed down to a struggle involving Ray Napier and Raymond Conklin. Napier appears to have an edge over Conklin, who can also be used as a catcher.
Outfielders Are Indicated
Indications are that Merrill Thomas and Eldreth Cadwalader will fill out the outfield with Holcum. Both are fine fielders and Cadwalader will alternate with Anderson as catcher. Ralph "Dug," a pitcher, may also play in the outfield part of the time.
Merle Klewien, a side-arm pitcher, has been the most impressive hurler in recent practice. He smoothed, easy delivery and good control.
George Kloppenberg and Clifford Brass, letterman pitchers, have not shown up exceptionally well to date and the pitching problem is a serious one for Coach Conger. Other candidates for mound duty include Earl Pierce, Bill Lewis and Mike McNally.
Baseball
Women's Intramurals By Shirley Smith, c'unel
The schedule for the intramural baseball games to be played next week is as follows: Tuesday, April 13; Wednesday, April 14; W. IND; Alpha Delta Pi vs Kappa Alpha Theta; Watkins hall vs Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wednesday, April 16; 4:30, Alpa Chi Omega; Thursday, April 17; 4:30, Beta Pi; Thursday, April 17; 4:30 Miller hall vs Corbion Hall; T.N.T vs I.W.W.; Alpha Gamma Delta vs Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Alpha Theta; Watkins hall.
*Heather Johnson*
The schedule for the intramura
spring horseshoes for next week is
a follow up. Monday, April 4, 19-
20 at Watkins Hall vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Wednesday, Apri-
6, Corbitt hall vs. TNT; I.M. Vw-
8, Corbitt hall vs. 8; Kappa
Omega vs. Sigma Beta Chi Omega
vs. Pi Beta Phi.
CCC Camps May Continue
Washington, March 30—(UP)—President Roosevelt has tentatively agreed to continue operation of 300 Civilian Conservation Corps camps which were doomed to fall under the federal economy act by July 1, end of the present fiscal year, it was learned tonight.
The disclosure came when a special house appropriation committee met secretly to consider a resolution by Representative Clifton A. Woodrum (Dem., Va.). appropriating $50,000 for retention of camps after Woodrum obtained Mr. Roosevelt's informal approval.
The Virginian said he discussed the matter with the Chief Executive before he went to Warm Springs, Ga. He observed today by long distance telephone.
In each instance, he said, Mr. Roosevelt favored retention, chiefly because the camps will help to stave the effect of the business recession.
Lehman Vetoes Bill Prohibiting Communist From Holding Office
Albany, March 30—(UP) —Governor Lehnon tonight vetoed a bill prohibiting Communists from holding public office in New York state "in the interest of safeguarding American democracy."
High School Group in Relays To Be Large
One of the country's largest high school track and field meets will be held Friday, April 22, with the running of the thirty-fourth annual University of Kansas intercollegiate track and field meet at Lawrence.
Last year, almost 2000 high school boys from 130 Kansas schools were entered and it is expected that the entries will be even larger this year.
Independence Leading Contender
Wichita North and Kiowa, winners in Class A and Class B last year, respectively, will again have to play. The winner will be up against stiff competition.
Leading contender for Wichita North's crown is Independence, state championship the past two years, Independence has been fifth in the last two K.U. meets, but is out to annex the championship at Lawrence as well as at the state meet this year.
Kiowa does not seem to be as strong as last year and will face a number of first Class B teams. The other teams are Class A and Class B is an enrollment of 200.
Wichita schools have predominated in Class A, records show. The Wichita high schools competed as one school up until 1930 and won the championship in 1917, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929. Since that time, North has come close to the meet three times, in 1933, 1938, and 1937.
awrence High Prominent
Lawrence high school was a prominent figure in the early meets, but has not been victorious since 1913. The Lions captured the first K.U. meet in 1904, and won every year from 1907 to 1913.
Winfield also had a string of championships, winning in 1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922 and tying with Dkorado in 1923. Arkansas City won first place honors in 1924, 1932, and 1934.
Valley Falls won five Class B championships from 1918 to 1922 and Chase County had a string of four, 1924 to 1927.
Along the Sidelin
Newt Hoverstock
Kansas Sports Editor
The Lawrence High School locals turned in a clean sweep Tuesday afternoon when they met the Washington Rural High School team on the Kansas City, Kan., courts. They did not lose a single set in winning the match, playing the regulation four singles and two doubles matches for a dual meet. Dave Droom, Potter, Johnson, and Coris, younger sisters from Pittsburgh, played six singles tilt and Potter coupled with Dream to win one doubles match, while Coris and Johnson grabbed the other.
This Louis boy takes his fighting seriously, but intends to use Swing Man Harry Thomas as a double for Schmeling when the two meet in the Chicago stadium Friday night. Louis says that he made some mistakes against Schmeling which he will use Thomas to correct, since Thomas was stepped by Schmeling at one time. This is to be Louis's last match before he meets Schmeling, the man who has been watching him for 11 rounds. Of course, the possibility that Louis doesn't seem to be considering is that Thomas will land one of his famous swings to repeat that two-year-old Schmeling act.
Shortly after Easter vacation, Dr. F. C. "Pophen" Allen will call his Big Six basketball champions together, add the flashy freshmen from this season, subtract Schmidt and Pralle as the seniors of this year's quintet, stir, add a dash of salt, and emerge with a combination which should be good for the 1939 Big Six championship. That's looking pretty far ahead, and we realize that basketball isn't quite in season, but we can't help wondering what the next season will be. Miller, Engleman and Allen, freshman trio of stars, will undoubtedly make strong bids for starting berths for next season, and Elbog, Reed, Johnson, Florell, F络all and Corlis will be doing their parts for a share of those five bites in a starting pie.
Relay entries are beginning to pile in at the athletic office, and should reach a new high this year before the big date announcements on April 23. Coming, as they do, shortly after the Easter vacation, athletes, especially the high school boys, will enjoy an excellent chance to train in to shape the extra worry of studies. The Relays will probably cause plenty of men to stay at their respective schools and practice during the holidays, but that's another price for the glory which is supposed to come to the athlete.
Lindsey Sets Up Teams In Workouts
In spite of vagaries of the weather, the University football squad is getting thined done as the three-peat has been passed in spring practice.
Several Combinations Being Tested To Find Best; Spring Season Is Nearly Over
Numerous combinations have been tried in both line and backfield, and next week the Jayhawk mentors will probably settle on certain lines to be used the remainder of spring practice.
In recent practices, one backfield has consisted of Kenneth Caldwell, quarterback; Ralph Miller and Dick Amerine, halfbacks; and Bill Bunsen, fullback. Caldwell and Amerine are sophomore lettermen, while Miller and Bunsen are freshmen.
Another Set of Backs
In the third backfield have been Waldean Hooper, quarterback; Frank Bukaty and "Bunny" Wilson, halbacks; and Ed Hul, fullback. Each action include Milton Meier, Jack Morgan, and Dick Reillson.
Another set of backs has been Maurice Belsh, quarterback; Ed Suagle and Charles Dalyplem halfbacks; and Sam Travis, fullback. All four of these men are freshmen.
In the line, one group seeing considerable action has included Dave Shirk and Steve Renko, eds; Monts Merkel and Quidma Sussure, tuckies for the second line, guards; and Curtice Jenkins, coers Members of the Second Line
In the second line have been John Burge and Louis Thompson, ends; Fred Bosilevac and Dana Rhule tackles; Herb Hartman and Paul White, guards; and Don Pierce, center.
Other line men of merit include Mike Shilnick, regular end last year who is being tried at tackle. Russell Chitwood, letterman end Wayne Wilson, letterman center. James Wendell, letterman tackle, and Lafawn Jacks, guard.
The Jayhawks open their season this fall meeting the strong University of Texas team at Lawrence Sept. 24.
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools
NOTICE
By Dale Heckendorn
At the University of Pennsylvania they have a new swimming sport that is attracting much attention. It seems to be a game designed to replace the rapidly-declining water polo contests. Coach Merriam invented the sport and calls it水球队. He says that water polo has never gained sufficient popularity because of the fact that it is too rough and demands too much physical strength. The new game is played with six men, three lineemen and three in the backfield. The men are positioned in front of the backs. Every man is eligible to receive a pass. As soon as the ball hits the water it is free. Teams have four downs to make 15 feet or lose the ball. The game is fast and not nearly as响 as water as pool. We'd like to see something like this developed at KU.
Coach Jacobs of the Sooner track team has a potential discus great in giant John Pritchard. Last year Pritchard threw the plate 168 feet, 7 inches, the longest throw ever by a player. A hat was been bothering the weight throw this season and he has not gone beyond 150 feet
Down at Oklahoma A & M, the Beta's, who won the fraternity basketball title, have been challenged to a championship game by the winners of the non-fraternity group. They feel that this game will be the "Rose Bow" game of the campus. At Pennsylvania, recently, there were two basketball games played between intramural teams from Penn and the University of Columbia from New York. Phi Kappa Sigma beat an open team from Columbia and the Penn Sigma Club from Chicago. We think it would be a "good deal" if a game could be arranged between our own champions, the Galloping Ghosts and the intramural champions from Kansas State or Missouri. What do you think?
The University of Oklahoma polists have lined up 13 matches for the season. The opener will be against the strong Oklahoma Military Academy four of Chicago and the University of Illinois riders at Champaign. Missouri is the only big Six team that will meet the Sooners.
The Hexagon softball team is calling for players. Pitcher especially are asked to try out. Those interested are asked to call Kenny Lewis, 2025, or meet with the team in person at Robinson gym at 3:30 on the intramural fields south of Robinson gym.
Jay Plumley Resigns Coaching Post
Resignation Is Effective
Tomorrow; Has Been
Coach of Freshman Basketball Past Season
Jay Plumley, freshman basketball coach at the University, has resigned, his resignation to be effective tomorrow. Plumley is going into business with a Warner Brothers where he will be associated with the Standard Oil company.
The past season, Plumley was the coach of one of the finest freshman basketball teams in the history of the University. The yearlings lost by only four points to the Jayhawk and were captured the Big Six championship.
Plumley was the first in the long line of Arkansas City boys who have made athletic history at the University. He was graduated from Arrowhead High School and then making the all-Ark Valley team in football and basketball.
Other Former Coaches
Other freshman basketball coaches at Kansas have included John Bunn, now head coach at Stanford, and Jack Wickens, now head coach at the University of Colorado.
In the fall of 1929, Plumley entered the University. During his athletic career he here lettered twice in football, twice in track and was a member of the varsity team for years. In 1933 he was the Big Six champion in the 220-yard low hurdles. He was graduated from the University that spring.
The following year, he attended Arkansas City Junior College and was a member of the Junior College Conference all-star basketball team which played in the National A.A.U. tournament.
For two years, Plumley coached in the Arkansas City schools and then was employed in government work for a year. The fall of 1936 saw him back at the University in the role of freshman basketball coach.
During the past two years he has frequently worked as an official in the Eastern Kansas League, a high school conference including Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia, Manhattan and Ottawa. His officiating has been both in football and basketball, and has been regarded highly. For 18 weeks last year he served as sports announcer over radio station KFKU. His duties also included work with the Kansas Relays.
Two speakers will address the Chemistry Club this afternoon at 4:30. Prof. T. H Marshall will speak on the 1937 engineering inspection trip. Elza Holmes, gr. assistant chemist of the University of Iowa, J. G. Crowther's book, "Soviet Science." His review will be illustrated with slides.
Chemistry Club To Hear Marshall and Holmes
Kansans
Win in Topeka
Tourney
The K.U. table tennis team hardened the Jordan Electric team of Topka its first defeat in four years, 3 to 2, at Topka Tuesday night. In November, the Kansas players evening the Kansas players trimmed a Carbondale team, 5 to 0.
Norman Cooley, playing his best game of the year, starred for the Jayhawk waddle wielders. He won the third and deciding match from Martin Jordan, minus the 1838 Topeka City tournament, leading all the way to win in straight sets, 21 to 17, 21 to 16.
Maleolm Black, the ace of the Kansas team, won the first match from Robinson, number 1 man for Jordan Electric, 21 to 16, 21 to 19. Black trailed 14 to 19 in the second but took 7 straight points to win. Frank Lamm, another University player, trailed by a match in a hard-fought game, 21 to 19, 14 to 21, 21 to 18. Ray Moseley, the fourth Jayhawker, lost in straight sets to Shutt. After clinching the team match, the doubles team of Black and Moselle dropped their match to Robinson and Shutt.
In the first match of the double-
header the Kansans trounced Carbondale easily 5 to 0 as they made a clean sweep.
by winning their two remaining league matches, the four Kansas players can tie for first place in half of the Topaika city league.
First Entry For Relays In
Cape Girardeau Teachers Are Initial Signers; One For Decatlab
Cape Girardeau Teachers College, of Cape Girardeau, Mo., is the first school to enter the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays to be held April 23. Entry blanks were sent out last week and the Cape Girardeau entry was received yesterday.
Four class B high schools have entered the thirty-fourth annual University of Kansas intercoltshelastic track and field meet which is scheduled for the day preceding the Kansas Relays. Last year 98 class B high schools entered the meet and even more are expected this year. The early entrants are Gardner, Benedict Clearwater and LaSalle. On the morning lectures about it, they mention that the Missouri Valley A.A.U. decathlon, an annual feature of the Relays, will draw an unusually large field of competitors although only one entry blank has been received to date.
That entrant was William Lewis, 18-year-old Negro high school boy from Tipton, Mo., who competed in the decathlon last year. Lewis won four of the ten events and this year hopes to become the first high school athlete ever to win the Kansas decathlon. Ralp Metcalfe, famed Negro performer, wrote after seeing Lewis perform that he is destined to become one of the greatest of American track.
WEATHER
Kansas; generally fair Thursday and Friday; colder in southeast and extreme east portions Thursday. Warmer Friar.
Easter FLOWERS
Also Beautiful New Calceolaria Potted Plants
Call Us for
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Party Decorations
820
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931 Mass.
Cindermen Leave Today For Austin
Three Men To Compete in 100-Yard Dash; One Man in Broad Jump; Others in Relays
The Kansas trackers will leave this morning from the Hotel Eldridge at 7 o'clock for the Texas Relays at Austin. Due to the scheduled time of several relays, Coach H. W. Harg琉 has been forced to make a few changes.
The shifting in the relied necessitated no change in the two-mile reiy, the first event in which the Kanans are entered. The foursourse will include Replogle, Toberen, Heckendorn, and Klann.
Hargiss has fled entry for Hardcure, Richardson, and Foy in the 100-yard dash. The only other enlisted man there is a wrestler who may participate in the broad jump.
The 440-yard relay team will be made up of Hardace, Richardson, Nes, and Foy. Masoner, Wiles, Cox, and Foy will fill the positions on the fast 880-yard relay that Hargiss has developed recently.
The fourth relay, the sprint medley, will have Heckendorf, 440; Necs, 220; Masoner, 220; and Klann, 880, running the four installations. In the last event on the Texas relay program, the mile relay, the Kansas baton carriers will be Wiles, Williams, Clucas, and Cox.
Hargiss will be assisted by Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, and Elwyn Dees, trainer. The trip will be made by special bus.
TOMMY HILFIGER
For right now and all spring wear—
Sport Shirts Polo Shirts
Long Sleeves
Short Sleeves
Button Neck
Creek Neck
Plain Colors $1 to $3
Stripes
Nobs
LINEN BUSH JACKETS
$3 - $3.50 - $3.85
"Stock Up Now"
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CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
M.S.C. Move--
Continued from page 1 sention to make the Business school a separate voting district, thereby affording the Schools of Pharmacy, Fine Arts and Education more equitable representation."
In a signed published story appearing Tuesday, criticism was directed to the Pacchiaume party for not directing the representation "proposal through the proper channels."
"In no way has the party proposed a petition nor have they stated through what channels they would introduce the action," Martin Fleischer, Pachacucha president, said. "He has not yet asked after the election, definitely states the channel that must be followed to introduce such redistribution.
Templin to Colby For Alumni Meeting April 4
Memphis Named Safest City
Girls!
Professor Olby Timpin will meet with the Colby alumni club on April 4. He will also speak at the Colby high school. The alumni club at Colby entertained candidates for Summerfield scholarships when they took the district examinations there in March 19.
P
Chicago, March 30—(UP)—Memphis, Temn. was named the nation's safest city today in the sixth national traffic safety contest conducted by the national safety council.
"All Lawrence merchants are offering good spring values now --- and, if we USE the BUS for shopping we will eliminate our parking and traffic worries."
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