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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 127
VOLUME XXXV
Dr. Dale Gives Views On Marriage
Z229
Relationship Between Man and Wife Necessary From Individual and Social Standpoint
The necessity of knowledge on marriage relationships both from a social and individual standpoint was stressed by Dr. Margaret Dale, docrineologist from Kansas City, in her lecture "The Physical Adjustment in Marriage" last night in the Union ballroom.
More than 800 persons attending gave evidence of student interest in social relations. It was necessary at the last moment to inst $n$ amplifying system so that could hear the speaker.
"Although two people contemplating marriage often recognize the necessity for economic and emotional adjustment," said Dr. Dale, "it is necessary to recognize the necessity for physical adjustment."
Should Study Sex
Sexual adjustment, like anything else, must be learned. Hece the need, said Dr. Dale, for those considering marriage to make a disposaionate and matter object study to acquaint themselves with the anatomy and physiology of both male and female sex organs. Pre-marital physical examinations should be considered a privilege and a requirement for his future health as well as that of his wife or husband and child.
De. Dale spoke of the harmful influence on marriage of illicit love, saying that it usually results in disappointment, frustration, and later bitter regret. Well-adjusted married women are less likely to weep into finer, greater individuals.
Present Petition
Individual questions, written by persons in the audience, were answered by Dr. Dale at the close of her lecture.
A petition, presented by Mary James, c4'1 to include in the curriculum of the University a co-educational course in social relations including a study of physiological psychological and sociological aspects of men and women's relationships, was passed in the audience to be signed by those desiring that such a course be offered.
Better Betty, c39, introduced the speaker and was in charge of the meeting. The second lecture in this series on Love and Marriage will be given by Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, April 7.
Dr. Dale listed four books as being among the best on the subject in her opinion: "Longe" *Sense Sex Leduc* and "The Sex Technique" *Sex Technique in Marriage* by Drs Hutton and Hutton and "Ideal Marriage" by Vandevelde.
The policy of this column has been to be considerate and tacful. But when such momentous happenings elicit our duty to expose and inform.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Along the happy road: J. F. Brown leaves wife for fair co-ed. Reno informs us that they are on their way to Mexico to add to the oil scandal. The stately Professor Howey has broken. Said prof was found in a cell at police headquarters this morning. Charges were drunken driving, resisting arrest and disturbing P.I. Phi University in found in "love rest." No charges. Chancellor found to be sponsor of "Reds." Regents also implicated. State legislature out to overthrow the national government.
The Memorial Union building was raided this morning and seven cases of intoxicants were found in the fountain. Manager "Bud" Owens was held for $1,000 bail and Miss Zipple was hold without bail. Upon investigating further it was found that bombs were stored in the basement. Three thousand rounds of ammunition and two dozen red flags were also found. The building has been evacuated until further investigation has been completed. Pi Phi's are doing without oakes but their lives are safe. All parents are warned that children sent to the Uni-
Continued on page 4
'Spring Swing'
To Broadcast Skits
Tomorrow Afternoon
Arrangements for a preview broadcast cast of the Sigma Delta Chi "Spirin Swing" were completed last night at 12:30pm on Friday, October 12. 12:30pm, tomorrow over KMBC.
Neal Keene, of the KMBC production department, visited the rehearsal last evening and commented, "It is going to be a marvelous show."
The program will consist of three solos, a quartet number, and a number by the Ross Robertson moderr choir.
Oil Companies ToFight 'Grab Industry Heads Seek To Prove Mexican Confiscation Law Illegal
The companies announced a two-fold maneuver to recover their holdings, only a few hours after a special session of Congress had been called for April 11 to consider economic emergencies of the oil industry and suspension of the United States silver purchasing agreement.
The legal action planned provides first for the filing of injunction proceedings seeking to declare unconstitutional the expropriation law under which the petroleum properties were seized. Another injunction was filed against the executive decree of March 14 which expropriated the oil holdings.
Executives of the companies said they were ready to fight the expropriation to the supreme court if necessary. The seizure followed the companies' refusal early this month to abide by a supreme court order effective a $7,000,000 increase to the industries 18,000 workers.
The period for the beginning of the injunction proceedings ends legally 15 days after the issuance of a decree. Thus Saturday will be the final day on which the companies may file their requests.
Fire Destroys Coupe At Sioma Nu House
Fire virtually destroyed a Ford coupon belonging to Bob Lake, b'uncle and Jim Russell, e'40, at the Sigma Nu fraternity house late last night.
The blaze was not discovered until the gasoline tank exploded. The origin is unknown.
Hospital Notes Miss Scott Returns to Work
Miss Grace Scott, nurse at Watkins Memorial hospital, will return to her work at the hospital tomorrow. She has spent the past five days at her home in Manchester while recovering from an eye infection.
Wassermann Test Still Available
The Wasserman test is available for more students, Dr. R. I. Canutela, director of the health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, has announced. So far tests have been given to 116 children so it should be to the advantage of seniors to take the test before they are graduated.
Helen Moor, c'38, was treated in Watkins Memorial hospital Wednesday for burns which she received when a gas stove exploded in the department of home economics. She received a first degree burn on the back of her arms on the burns on the floor. She was released from the hospital yesterday.
Helen Moore Receives Burns
Authorized Parties
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Saturday. April 2
Roger Williams Foundation, hike. 10 p.m.
Rucker Hall, house, 12 p.m.
Church Organizations' Parties
Friday. April 1
Forum of Christian Church party, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Engleheim 9 p.m.
Ricker hall, house, 12 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women, for the Joint
Committee on Student Affairs.
Loyalist Admits 'War Is Over'
Thousands Flee Across Pyrenees to France as Army Engages in Losing Fight
Pepirgan, France-Spanish Frontier, April 1 (Friday) —(UP)—Commanders of some of Loyalist Spain's army divisions, admitting that "the fight is over," joined thousands of their deserting troops in a flight across the snow-capped Pyrenees to France today.
It was estimated that more than three thousand of the demoralized, ragged and half-starved Loyalists were killed during French soil during the past 18 hours.
They reported that "thousands more" were fighting their way through knee-deep snow in the mountains to escape from the Insurgent war machine, rolling on to the Mediterranean seacoast.
Among the arrivals was General Juan Gallol, commander of the Loyalist tent army corps, members of the general staff of the thirty-first and forty-third government divisions under Gallol's command, and Loyalists of the region east of Huesca, on the northern Spanish front.
Gallol Arrives
"The fight is up," Gallo said. "We had no choice; it was either face massacre or fire. All the roads to the mountains offered the only way out."
More than 2,800 deserters were on French soil tonight and the minister of interior struggled with the problem of their disposition—whether to send them back into Spain by way of Barcelona, where they might be shot as deserters, or whether to give them refuge.
Deserters Disarmed
The weapons and cartridge belts of the deserters were taken from them by gendarmes and mobile guards before they were piled into trucks and taken to detention camps at Luchon, Mariquette and Gaudens.
Most of the Loyalists were members of the thirty-first infantry, routed by General Moscardo's national army in the Barbaros sector east of the Insurgent Huesca base in northern Spain.
The deserters said that most of them became detached from the main body of the retreating *Loyalists* near Barbacas and Benbarre, 34 miles north, unable to retain the main government force around Lerida to the south.
"So we turned northward and kept going until we reached France,' an officer explained.
**kansas:** Generally unsettled, some-what more so in extreme northwest portions. Snow doubtful.
WEATHER
Kansas Players Find Rain And Other Surprises on Tour
Not that there weren't problems. The stage, being in the gym, was something less than medium-sized, with the ceiling a little too close to the floor; and barely space enough to crawl behind the "bridge."
Anything Goes
At April Fool
Varsity Toplight
Anything goes! Restriction—inhibitions—timid souls have no place at the April Fool variety tonight at the Memorial Union building.
Dressing rooms in the gym locker rooms—one of these enormous tint rollers on the curtain to give Joe Myers exercise—makeup in the sewing room—jugglery the corpse on stairs—all these added to the fun.
And Wednesday morning's downpour was no facsimile. We could see ourselves游艇 a literally waterlogged Brooklyn bridge up the stairs of the high school building. But we were fooled on several counts.
Chaupat, March 31—(With the Kansas Players on Tour)—The farmers want rain; Kansas boasts of a great many farmers; the Kansas Players are touring through Kansas; but that doesn't mean we care for rain. Not with a truckload of seewear and protective clothing between Parsons and Neodasha.
The clouds moved away and the rain fizzed out—it even got uncomfortably warm. Then it turned out that the stage was on the ground floor (hooray!) and the truck simply backed up to the doorway. And fixtures Perry turned in a pair of overalls, which crowned a day of wonders.
But the people in Neodesha are
Since the success of the Halloween varency last fall requests have been "swinging" in for another informal dance. So now that it's spring and piemen and steak fries are again popular, the theater tonight is sweaters and skirts or anything else you want to wear.
Red Blockburn's orchestra will be in charge of tune-rasting and pottery-fying, and from 11 to 13/09, the hit songs over the air waves by WREN.
Republican student leaders, in a surprise move, last night announced to the Campus that plans had been completed for the formation of a "Payne Ratner for Governor" club. A committee of 16 students made the announcement and is sponsoring a meeting in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Monday evening at 7 o'clock.
Committee members who made the announcement are:
By Richard MacCann, c'40 (Special to the Kensan)
F. Quentin Brown, 173, acting chairman of the group, explained, "We are supporting Senator Rattner for Governor because we recognize in him a leader whom it will be a privilege to support. His intelligent support of labor groups and his fight for ratification of the child labor amendment stamp him as a man with vision and courage.
Peter J. Farabi, 't38, Pittsburgh Charles Alexander, 'c38, Lawrence Wilbur Leonard, 'c39, White City Lester Combs, 'b39, Parsons; Fionn Burton, 'b39, Bonham E. Carter, 'c38, Elkhorn; Harry O'Riley, 'b38, Syracuse.
Quentin Brown Heads Student Group Backing State Senator
Ratner Club Organized
"Even though there has been no official announcement by Senator Ratner, we are organizing this club so that his many student friends may unite in a strong organization to support him an ideal candidate for Governor."
Blaine Grimes, c. 39, Kansas City, KS.
Lawrence, c. 39, Lawrence, J. Howard Runcar, c. 38, Cairo, Bam I. Bylter, c. 38, Parsons; Howard Immel, c. 38, Lawrence; George Claymore, c. 38, Lawrence more, c. 38, Manhattan; Marvin Goehe, c. 38, Kenneth L. Morrison, c. 38, Crawford.
"Senator Ratter is a fast-thinking man," Brown continued, "who rights for a cause logically and forcefully. He has often been called a 'lone wolf in politics' by his enemies, but all admit that he is a fearless and effective champion of clean, progressive state government. Students and educators regard him as an ally because he has fought with them many times for desirable educational reforms.
nice, anyway just as nice as they are in Parsons, (adv.) Bob Rohde lived in the town once. They still remember the old man's part he played when he was 10. And there is somebody who remembers when
Continued on page 4
Elkhart's Fame Rests With Red and Glenn
When the curtain goes up on Sigma Delta Chi's "Spring Swing" Tuesday night, Red Blackburn, one of two widely-knowledge students who work at the university, small Kansas town, will be on the business end of the directing bate.
The orchestra for the revue will
Red Blackburn and Glen Cunningham went through grade school together in Ekhart, in the extreme southwestern corner of the state. Since that time, Glenn has become a leading campus runner. Red has achieved widespread recognition throughout the Midwest through his Campus dance orchestra. Early this year, when Sigma Delta Chi was planning for its musical revue, Blackburn was selected as musical director for the show. Along with Bud Frink, he wrote "Sport Swim" and present plays call for him to act as master of ceremonies throughout the last part of the revue.
Three Attend Peace Meet
To Play Combined Band
Birney, Smith, Grohne A r e Club's Delegates To Drake University
Ketcham Will Judge Iowa Art Exhibition
She will judge the work tomorrow morning and plans to spend Sunday morning in Des Moines with three university graduates, Alice Geiger, of McGraw-Hill College by Wilson who are teaching art work in Des Moines High School.
DELUX AWARDS, the late 1980s as general secretary of the International Student Service at Geneva and was director of the League of Nations High Commission for refugees coming from Germany, and is now professor of comparative education at Mount Holyoke College, will be one of the speakers at the conference. Dr. Theodore W. Schultz, an authority on international trade and agricultural economics and at present head of the department of economics and sociology at Iowa State College, will speak on "Our Economic Policy and World Peace."
Creative Leisure To Present Film
Ruth Fongel, c'40, and Loren Peterman, c'1ul, were given the leading roles, after extensive tryouts. Others who assisted in the production are Charles Yeomans, c'40, and Bent Mandeville, c'38, in supporting roles; Theodore Newlin, lighting technician; Jack Beecke, c'40, timekeeper; Charles Bowen, assistant director; Rosemary Blakely, gr, who assisted with the camera; and Ira Sutton, c'30, who made the titles.
Lawrence Birney, c'39, Eldon Smith, c28, and W. G. Grohue, c'uncl, are delegates of the University International Relations Club at a conference today and tomorrow at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, which is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will leave tonight for Iowa City, and return Monday morning. She has been invited to be one of the guest speakers at the state-wide exhibition held at the University of Iowa from April 8 to 18.
The comedy, made on March 6, approaches a tragedy with the fainting of the leading lady in the opening scene. A letter introduces the element of mystery which is finally revealed in the last few seconds of the film.
A one-reel comedy film will be given Sunday at 3 p.m. at Henley house by the Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. The film was made as a study of the unique of making a motion picture.
A feature of the conference will be round-tables in which students will take part in discussing such subjects as "Economic Co-operation for World Affairs" and "International Security in Europe," and "American Neutrality in the Orient."
Ober. hundred nine students from colleges and universities in Iowa Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North and South Dakota and the province of Manitoba, Canada, have been invited to attend. Eighteen schools in Kansas will be represented at the two-day meeting.
be the combined Louie Kuhn- Blackburn band which presented the swing concert in Hoch auditorium last year.
“Spring Swing” is Red Blackburn’s second Hill musical comedy. Two years ago he wrote several of the tunes and directed the band in W.S.G.A.’s Campus show. For the Sigma Delta Chi production, however, Red is confining his work to arrangements and is rehearsing the combined orchestra virtually night and day in preparation for the opening
Red well remembers the now famous school house fire in which Cunningham suffered such severe burns on his legs that it was believed he would never be able to walk again. After finishing grade school, he red-head moved to Topeka where he attended high school. When he was graduated from Topeka High School, Blackburn stepped into a vaudeville orchestra as a guitar artist. A year later he came the
Continued on page 4
President Believes That Quibbling Over Technicalities Will Not Provide for Fair Representation to All Schools; Should Go Beyond Wording of Amendment To Get Correct Interpretation
Voorhees Defends Action on Petition
By Harry Hill, c'40 Kansan Political Writer
The appointment of a Men's Student Council commission Tuesday night to consider possible redistricting of the Campus as provided in the new election system is a recognition of a mutual agreement last year to place the electoral system on a nonpartisan basis, Don Voorhees, c'38, M.S.C. president, said last night in a signed statement.
Answering charges that the Council action was unconstitutional, the statement declared:
M.S.C. Head Says-- "To the Men of the University:
"This year's Council will stand on its own record for student support."
"I based my decision to accept the petition by the P.SGL. and to appoint this committee on the evident desire by the voters of the last election to provide this very definite and non-partisan method of redistricting Since the committee as set up is composed of two men from each party, it is obvious that the opposition to it has not been prompted by the fear that it will redistrict to the detriment of one party.
"You are entitled to know the facts concerning the selection of a non-partisan committee to investigate the present method of districting.
Signed,
DON VOORHEES
President, M.S.C.
"Those of you who are sincerely interested in insuring that the districting shall be made fairly will, I believe, agree that quibbling over technicalities will not provide for this fair representation to all schools. The only method to do that is to follow out the mandate of the student body by appointing a non-partisan committee for this specific purpose.
"This appointment is a recognition of the fact that last year both parties mutually agreed to place the electoral system on a basis of non-partisan accord. You will recognize that you have accepted of this agreement, and an attempt to place the districting on the basis of its origin.
"Those of you who are sincerely interested in assuring that the districting shall be made fairly will, I believe, agree that
Sour Owl
Contest Closes
This Afternoon
Campus voting in the annual battle to determine the most alluring and the most fascinating of Hill personalities got under way yesterday. Voting in the Sour Owl's contest will close this afternoon.
Prospective "stuffers" are advised to use the Campus voting place, as each vote cast on the Hill counts two votes against one point a vote downtown.
Out in front now are Maxine Miller, c'41, and Fred Pralle, c'38, but who will be awarded the New York trip is still dependent on today's vote. The winners will be awarded a "good deal" in every sense of the term. The trip includes the flight to New York on TW.A.'s "Sky Chief", accommodations at the Park Central hotel, and entertainment at the Stork Club, the Rainbow room, Leon and Eddie's Manhattan room of the Pennsylvania and a night in Radio City to see Fred Allen's radio show.
Teachers Will Attend Language Convention
Eight faculty members of the department of romance languages will attend a meeting of the State Moderators in April on America at Manhattan tomorrow.
Prof. J. M. Oma will address the morning session of the meeting and Miss May Gardner; associate profes-
sor, Mrs. Ann L. Miller; will speak at the afternoon session.
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 before election. Classification slips, however, may be obtained election day at the registrar's office.
HENRY WERNER. Men's Student Adviser.
The controversy arose when President Voorhees appointed a non-partisan redistricting committee in response to a petition addressed to him from the Progressive Student Government League. Pachacamac had proposed its election platform "immediate revision of the Men's Student Council to make the School of Business a separate voting district."
Charges that no such committee could be set up were made by Moe Ettenson, b38, secretary of the council, who based his opinion on a ruling by Charles Springer. Douglas county attorney told me that the election system does not become effective "until after the spring election of 1938."
In explaining the position of the M.S.C. Voorhees said:
"I based my decision to accept the petition from P.S.GL. and to appoint this committee, on the evident desire by the voters of the last elec- tion, to provide this very definite and non-partisan method of redacting."
The amendment evidently wished to correct any malrepresentation and any interpretation of it must go beyond the wording to get the intent of the measure in the opinion of the Council president.
Committee Is Non-Partisan
"Since the committee as set up is composed of two men from each party," Voorhees stated, "it is obvious that the opposition to it has been suppressed by the foe that it will redistrict to the detainment one party."
"Had either party desired to change the system of representation for this year," Voorhees said, "in my opinion, they could have petitioned before Jan. 1 and would have gotten the committee."
The Council head said he believed the amendment was elastic enough to allow changes to be made prior to the spring election, and that since the petition for redistricting must be addressed to the president of the M.S.C., a request does not apply under the constitutional requirement that all general petitions memorializing the Men's Student Council to take certain action, or refrain from taking certain action, shall be delivered to the M.S.C. and delivered to the Secretary . , at least two days before the regular meeting at which it is desired that they be presented."
Hoover Advises Foreign Policy
New York, March 31—(UP)—Herbert Hoover, who traveled this week from a brief tour of 14 European nations, tonight suggested an American foreign policy of "joining the global war," in a new war vent, "while minding our own business" about the internal structure of foreign nations.
He told the Council of Foreign Relations at a dinner in his honor that "in the larger issues of world relations, our watchword should be absolute independence of political action and adequate preparedness."
Mr. Hoover warned against joining the democratic front of Britain and France against Fascist dictatorshins.
"We should have none of it," he said. "If the world is to keep the peace, then we must keep peace with dictatorships as well as with popular governments. The forms of government which other peoples pass through in working out their destinies is not our business."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
P
FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1928
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Comment
Stalin Sends Letter To Kansan
Stalin has watched with great interest the recent "red" investigation at the University and now he has sent a letter to the University Daily Kansan giving his views about the matter. The letter reads as follows:
Bō" ὅβοῦακη γὰρ τγτσ'τ'τ'
ρ° τγτο ααι' ηχγγό
Kθοκωα Daily Kansan
"οσος" "ω" "π/οσιο Ἱχοβ/O°οσιο" γασιο
ρώρα Κοὺτεργη
Tswashambha၂၊ လိုက်ဆောင် တွေအဲဒီ Daily Kansan မှာ
Tswashambha၃၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၄၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၅၊
Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Awati၇၍ပြန်တဲ့ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊
Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒံသီးရှိတာပါ။
Daily Kansan m. 7 'לינארית' מרחב המשפחה בשם קולנוע
מרחבת המשפחה בשם קולנוע
Daily Kansan m. 10 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קו�列宁י
m. 10 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קוליאני
Daily Kansan m. 12 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קולנוע
m. 12 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קולנוע
Daily Kansan m. 15 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קולנוע
m. 15 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קולנוע
ω₁ F = ρ₂ F₃ ω₂
ω₂ F = ρ₃ F₄ ω₃
ω₃ F = ρ₄ F₅ ω₄
Wake Up And Relax
This is national relief day. Yesterday, March has either gone out like a lion or a lamb, depending on the quota of red corpuscles possessed by the one who airs his opinion. And this morning the wet month is ushered in with an unofficial holiday, the need of which is felt throughout the preceding twelve months. It's April Fools Day.
A few weeks ago, according to the New Yorker, an accountant was found guilty of entering imaginary transactions in the ledgers of his employer's books "involving fabulous sums, so that the company not only paid a staggering income tax but also issued substantial bonauses to its directors." Is this unfortunate a criminal or is he a man who has conquered the binding inhibitions of a taut, entangling world? No doubt like innumerable colleagues, he had spent frustrating decades groping his way studiously through many a psychologist's maze of involved statistics. Suddenly, his courage increases. With a mighty surge of the pen, he breaks the tyrannical bond of figures, and juggles the books for his own amusement. But he makes one mistake. He fails to wait for a few weeks—for that day when such acts become legal.
Today is April Fools Day. A day to unload the suppressed impulse. A day for the "grind" to "HI" at the ladies. A day for the Campus cop to promote traffic jams. A day for the librarian to cry "whoops," during study periods. A day when the playboy can be legitimately himself. A day of relaxation among twelve tense months.
Today is April Fools Day.
Now Is the Time To Find Out
The campaign against syphilis is gaining momentum.
The Northwestern University at Evanston, Ill., has recently during its "Fight Syphilis Week" adopted a four-point program calling "for the overcoming of the stigma and predjuviate associated with syphilis; informing the student body about the nature, treatment, and prevention of the disease; encouraging of Wassermann tests, and encouraging of more social education."
Harry B. De Cook, physical instructor, said in regard to the program, "It is one of the finest things that could be done to promote student health through the eradication of svillhils."
This campaign is a part of the general movement to eradicate the disease for which Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of the United States Health department, is working. By co-operation of the public with the public health departments, it is hoped that syphilis may be wiped out.
Watkins Memorial hospital at the University offers free Wasserman tests to students. Now, before school closes in the spring, each student has the privilege and opportunity to take the test and find out whether he is infected or not. No student should pass by this opportunity since it may mean the difference between a life of sickness and misery and a life of good health and happiness.
Hill Politicians Wage Royal Battle
Culminating a year of virtually complete harmony and good feeling among Hill politi-
≈
clans and Council members, the dying embers of heated competition has been fanned into a roaring flame of bickering and rivalry as each party attempts to elect its candidates.
The favorite tricks are always pulled in one way or another. In the first place there is always a battle royal in choosing the presidential nominee, each party trying to find a man who can beat the opposition's candidate.
Then comes the explanation of the uselessness, or impossibility of the opposing party's platform. The weakest spot is picked out and harped upon as though there were no other measures in the program.
And lastly the silver-tongued orators campaign day and night pounding upon every potential voter and seeking his support in the name of the welfare of the students of the University.
It's great fun, this politics, but it does serve a purpose. Its actual political value may be of little importance; however, it does furnish an opportunity to students to develop leadership, cultivate acquaintances, and develop ability to meet people, and promote salesmanship, things which will be an asset to them when they leave the University.
In at least one out of every five traffic accidents, one of the automobiles involved was making a turn at the time of the collision.
Sudden turns mean accidents. Let the motorist know, through proper hand signals outside the car, what your intentions are. Move into the proper lane for the turn well in advance, as traffic permits.
And the driver who turns in front of on-coming traffic sooner or later will make a name for himself—in the obituary columns.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular notice hours from 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
on Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Vol. 35 Friday, April 1, 1938 No. 127
--he played dolls with her and used to "make her cry all the time." . . Candid shots: Rolla Nuckle solemnly being business manager–to the exclusion of a scenery-moving job . . Ivan King, who manages the piano, plays passable piano – pounder. . . Iden long worrying about the lights.
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 fails to arrive will be removed. 2377M by noon today. Ride Wayneum, secretory.
JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting next Wednesday at 4:30 in the Pine room—Roberta Cook, president.
KAPPA PHI who Kappa Phil will meet in the women's gymnasium tonight at 5:30. We are going to have our pot-luck supper there. Bring something to eat and a nickel—Nancy Fleming, public chairman.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet Tuesday, April 5, at 7:30 in the parish hall. All members are requested to attend as a number of business matters will be discussed—Benedict P. Bagrowski.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine Room. Mr. Cohen will discuss the discussion. Evelyn Brubaker, Donald DeFord.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: There will be a bike-pike for all Baptist young people this eve. Meet at South College and Massachusetts streets. Meet at South College. Bring 15. Please reservations to 2803J - Marjorie McCarty, chairman.
W. S.G.A: There will be a meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Fine Room - Roberta Cook, secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
TOUCHER-SHIFE
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HARRY HARRY
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SUBLETTE SMITH
JREWITE EDITOR
JACK MCCAULAY
TIM SMITH
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Proportional System Has Been In Council Elections Since '34
By Bob Beeler, c'40
Proportional representation was adopted by the Men's Student Council in 1934, but agitated for the system at the University goes back to 1928. At that time the question of the advisibility of a proportional representation plan was brought before the Council. A committee was appointed to consider it, and reported that the system seemed impractical for the Hill elections at that time.
The report of the committee indicated that they didn't recommend the plan because of the extra time required in counting ballots, and proportional representation could be made to apply only to the eight College and three Engineering representatives—less than the Count. No definite action was taken by the council to reject or accept the plan.
Present Plan Is Accepted
The suggestion was not again considered seriously until 1934. At a meeting Oct. 11 of that year a committee was again appointed to investigate the possibility of inaugurating a proportional representation committee. Mr. Ramsay, chairman of the committee and at that time president of the Council.
W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science, has worked with the Student Council on the plan, since he helped that committee with the investigation. This time the report of the committee was favorable. Mykland pointed out that it was a practical impossibility for a minority group on the Campus to get any government appointment of the committee the Council voted by a large majority to accept plans for the Hare election system. At that time the Hare system was new, but had been used successfully in municipal governments, notably Cincinnati.
The bill drawn up by the committee with the assistance of Professor Martha C. Crawford under final reading before the Student Council Nov 21, 1934.
Stress Proportional Representation On Dec. 6 the complete bill, with
Kansas Players-he played dolls with her and used to "make her cry all the time." . . Candid shots: Rolla Nuckle solemnly being business manager–to the exclusion of a scenery-moving job . . Ivan King, who manages the piano, plays passable piano – pounder. . . Iden long worrying about the lights.
Continued from page 1
Prof. Allen Crafton fondly toothed the steamboat whistle for background. . . The 12-pound shotiling across the floor and the two boots of his boat no rain. . . Jack Nelson wanting to buy busses for-a-nickel to play records. . . Betty Butcher getting two orders of strawberry shortcake. Mrs. Crafton, who knows her dramatics, telling us how awful the second act was—and calling us huns. . . the hotel about home-killed meals.
The joy of finding a new auditorium in Chanute—also on the ground floor—may be hard for the uninitiated to appreciate. . . This dramatizes business is crazy anyway, as any actor will tell you. . . Another moral: Don't enter the drama of the unless you have a bank account or can resist eating between meals and taking snapshots.
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You can be certain that a beautiful woman is going to use the correct beauty aids to accentuate and maintain her loveliness. That is why so many thousands of them from coast to coast use Cara Nome Beauty Aids.
If you will follow the Cara Nome course in Beauty Treatment, you will be extremely happy with the wonderful way that it brings out your loveliness and charm.
You can secure full information as well as the Cara Nome Beauty Aids at your Rexall Drug Store.
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Chancellor's Lindley's approval, was published in the Daily Kansan, the last step, in making it official.
The election, April 4, 1835, was the first to come under the provisions of the bill. A new ballot was designed for the election by Professor Maddox. The new plan resulted in the election of 13 Pachacane and 11 P.S.G.L.'s to the Council. Since the majority on the Council had won a seat, the other several times because of vacancies and elections, but the minority has always been strongly represented.
Red and Glenn-before they are put into regular schedules.
The election this year will be the first in which proportional representation will be applied to all representatives. This has been made possible by joining the Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, and Pharmacy and those of Medicine, Law, and the Graduate School into two groups which will elect three representatives each.
Continued from page 1
University as a member of Arlie Simmons' Campus band. He then dropped his college work for two years to continue in a dance band career.
Dean of Swingsters
In 1934, Red organized his own band on the Hill. Since that time, his musical progress has been so rapid that he is now truly the "dean" of University swingers. Blackburn estimates that more than two dozen members are already another earned college expenses as members of his orchestra.
Despite his musical success, Red intends to enter the medical profession and will enroll in the Kansas City division of the University School of Medicine this summer. At present, his plans are to continue his band affiliations until he leaves school, although he is uncertain whether his musical headquarters will be Kansas City or Lawrence.
Design Cooling Systems For New Super Coaches
Students who are anticipating taking trips this summer or thinking of traveling home should be interested in the announcement of the Santa Fe Trailwalks company for an order of 50 new super-coaches.
There will be included in this new fleet such conveniences as air-cooling and air-conditioning, placing of the engine below the floor in order to provide greater interior space, greater leg room and wider aisles, and deep-cushioned seats which are adjustable to four positions.
The exact date on which the busines
are to be put into service has not
been announced, but final tests are
now being completed. It is desired
by the company that the new coaches
be entirely up to their specifications
Another thing which will be of interest to travelers is the group of new safety features which has been introduced in this new fleet of coaches. The body is built in a solid unit of the highest strength alone.
num and steel alloy. Safety glass is used in every part of the vehicle, including even the reading lights. Side walls below the windows are arranged in composition paneling so that no metal comes in contact with the passengers.
AT THE GRANADA
THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE SUNDAY AT THE MUSIC BAR, 1947.
Jacqueline Laurent and Mickey Rooney in *Judge Henry's Children*. They will be remembered for their splendid work as the two cuteats at the University of Texas.
SMART SHOES FOR SPRING
12
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$750 up
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You're Picking Daisies
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KATHLEEN HARRISON
WEAVER'S
FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2. (     )
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call K.U.21 after 1, call 2702-K3
The University Club is planning at Musical Tea for Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aliphin have general charge of the tea. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler are program chairmen.
the refreshment committee consists of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wagstaff, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corrissier; Mr. and Mrs. Kail O. Kuersteiner.
Mrs. R. C. Rankin and Mrs. E. B.
Stouffer will pour.
Hosts and hostesses will be Colonel and Mrs. K. F. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rush, Jr., vice president, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gaumpert, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Herr.
Piano selections by Jan Chipuspo
Comedy scene from event II of "I"
Columbine, Mrs. Henry Werner,
Harlequin, Mrs. Joseph Wilkins.
Taddo, Mrs. E. Dooley
Bowell, Mrs. Well,
Accompanist, Mrs. Dorothy Enlow
Accoucho, Mrs. Lyle Powell.
Accompanist, Mrs. Dorothy Enlo
Miller.
2
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the following guests at oledge dinner last night:
Louise Higgins, ph
Virginia Anderson, c'41
Helen Forbes, c'40
Juliette Trembly, c'41
Dorothy Newell, c'41
Helen Heard, c'41
Betty Burch, fa'41
Genola Engelhard, jean Smiley, c'41
Helen Heard, c'41
Virginia Gray, c'41
Doria Wood, c'41
Camilla Scott, c'41
Talbott, c'40
Jane Talbott, c'41
Marianne Dillon, f'41
Buffet supper guests at the Alpha
Omisier Bfhouse last night included
LAWN
Eleaner Frace, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Hanson, c'41
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruth Pyle, Kansas City, Mo.
Hannah Koehler, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Schwartz, Kansas City, Mo.
De Gail McClure
De Mair Lawrence, Lawrence
Myrte Myrtle Brown, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. A. J. Moore
∞
Stanley Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., and Brud Brandt, Liberty, Mo. were dinner guests Wednesday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
--elected for the 1988-39 term; Magistra,
Roy Kirby, 139; exchequer,
Herman Smith, 138; clerk, Rubich,
139; Smith, historian; Charles
Ward, 140.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the engagement of Richard Lee Grayum, phi to Edh Wittenbotyl of Lyons.
Charrie Hay, fa39, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
In a meeting held last night by the Phi Delta Phi honorary law fraternity, the following officers were
Phone K.U.
66
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Meredith Dell, fa 29, left this morning for the University of Oklahoma, where she will be a weekend at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
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∞
Katherine Heinlein, b.39, and Mary Maxine Pendleton, ccm, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity last night.
Barbara Tupper, c 38, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Roy Brooks, c'41.
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, and Mrs. M. J. Rarick, stenographer of the department of chemistry, will present two talks, April 20 to the analytical and inorganic chemistry section, "Molecular Weight Studies," and "A Precision Pressure Regulating Unit."
Six Chemists To Texas Meet
The University of Kansas will have six representatives at the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society in Dallas, April 18 to 22. The University representatives will present papers.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, will address the division of historical chemistry, April 19, on "Some Continental Friends of Benjamin Jillman Sr., in 1851." The next day E. A. Ramskill, instructor of chemistry, will read a paper prepared by himself and Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, who will not attend the meeting. "A Comparative Study of the Two Systems Sodium Formate-Acetic Acid and Sodium Acetate-Acetic Acid" to the physical chemistry division.
W. C. Lanning, assistant instructor of chemistry, will read his and Doctor Davidson's paper, "Some Studies of Ion Transference in Solutions of Ammonium and Sodium Acetates in Anhydrous Acetic Acid," to the physical chemistry action, Auril 19.
April 19, Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, and H. S. Chougill will address the division of organic chemistry on *Iodine Derivatives* of Phenyl Ether, Mr. Chougill, Professor of Chemistry at University last spring, and is now teaching chemistry in the Independence Junior College.
Phone K.U. 66
LOST: Black Sheaffer fountain pen with name Evelyn McNahill engraved on barrel. Phone 2258. Reward. -128
LOST: Black Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen with name R. M. Still engraved in barrel. Reward. Phone 2544. -177
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Revelon polish used on all manicures
"Candid Cameraking . . . It's the rage."
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Plans for Memorial Approach Completion
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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.
Dick Voran, president of the class of 31 and now the Capper Publishing company representative at Pittsburgh, Pa. will appoint a member of the 1831 class as representative on the chairtee in charge of the class memorial.
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg.
The class voted to use the $3,000 fund to build a bulletin board and sette in front of Watson's library, and provided for a committee including a representative of the class, the Chancellor, the state architect, and C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Hare and Hare, Kansas City, architects, are drawing plans for the memorial.
A dozen or more members of the faculty in mathematics at the University will attend the joint meetings of the Kansas section of the Mathematics Association of America and of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics at Pittsburg. The two associations will meet together tomorrow morning, and in separate sections in the afternoon.
Math Faculty To Pittsburg
Teachers Will Attend Meetings of National and State Associations
At the morning session Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the department at the University, will give a report of the work of the National Commission on the Place of Mathematics in Secondary Education. At the afternoon meetings of the Kansas section. M.A.A. Prof. G.B. Price, assistant professor of mathematics, will talk on "A Program for the Association," and C. Rickert, a fellow in mathematics, will present a paper on "The Pescal Configuration of a Modular Geometry."
Others expecting to attend include Dean E. B. Stouffor, Prof. J. J Wheeler, Guity Smith, H. E. Jordan, Wealthy Blochie, Florence Black; Philip Bell and Gibil Ulmer; and Ernest Ikonberry, a graduate student.
Chemistry Grad Visits Friends
Dr. Clarence Grothaus of Greenville College, Greenville, Ill., was a visitor in the department of chemistry Wednesday. Doctor Grothaus received his Ph.D. in chemistry here in 1935.
Tonite — Tonite
"APRIL FOOL"
VARSITY
Wear
Sweaters and Skirts or What Have You
Tonite — Tonite
—Pickners—
You Are Particularly Invited
Conference Ends Today
Prepared for the Fun of Your Life
Come
Seventy-five guests from Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin registered for the four annual welding conference here yesterday. The two-day meeting, which will end today, attracted 65 students.
This evening the conference will adjourn in order that members may attend the annual meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Welding Society at the Hotel Kansas Citian.
Speakers at the 1:30 afternoon session will be C. A. Woodman, Kansas City, Mo., chairman; Harold C Prices, Bartlesville, OK.; W. M B. Body, Chicago; and P. G. Lang of the American Welding Society.
that fast-moving, tuneful, All-University
For economical results, it's hard to beat an ad in the Kansan Classified section.
Prof. R. W. Warner, head of the department of electrical engineering, will preside at this morning's session at 9 o'clock. Speakers will be: L. T. Detlor, Seminole, Okla.; F. Emery Garriott, Indianapolis, Ind.; F. C. Hutchinson, Kansas City, Mo; and D. J. Cody, Kansas City, Mo.
tickets to
Fourth Annual Welding Meets Attracts L a r g e Number of Guests
are going fast.
Musical Comedy
W. R. Clark, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., gave a demonstration of various welding appliances and equipment at Fowler Shops last night. Prof. A. H. Slus, of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, was in charge of the meeting. The American Welding Society aided in arranging the program.
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State College, Pa., March 31.—(UP) To avoid that tired feeling in the spring of the year--spring fever--watch the diet. That's the advice of Dr. R. Adams Dutcher, head of the department of agricultural and biological chemistry at the Pennsylvania State College.
Watch the Diet
To Avoid That Tired
Feeling—Spring Fever
Doctor Dutcher believes that people should eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables to supply the body with much needed vitamins. Lack of these vitamins results in that tired, "spring fever" feeling, he said.
The chemist said that it is because people are getting enough fruits and vegetables that spring fever is being the growing list of dying iliments.
Other causes of spring fever may be lack of exercise or the presence of toxins left by colds.
"In the old days people had little in the way of fresh fruits and vegetables during the winter months," Doctor Dutcher explained. "Even dried fruits were a delicacy. When people began to eat more leafy vegetables later in the year, they lost that tired feeling. The stimulatory action
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Ulmer, Hemphill To Attend
Pittsburgh Meeting Tomorrow
Gilbert Ulmer and Reid Hemphill,
Training School, will attend a meet-
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ELEANOR STEWART
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"Mr. Dodd Takes The Air" KENNY BAKER
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A
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HARDY'S
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An A.K.G. M.Picture
Directed by
GEORGIE B. SEITZ
STARTS WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
supervisors of mathematics at Ording
ing of the Kansas Association of
Teachers of Mathematics (tomorrow,
They will take with them a mathe-
matical skill, which includes
among other Student-mod article,
a transit.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938
Lindsey Picks Squads For Games
Reds, Blues, and Golds Chosen To Scrimage Regularly Every Day in Game Conditions
With only two short weeks in spring football practice ahead, Coach Ad Lindsey has divided his squad into three permanent divisions and will manage regular seriographies between two of those three each day.
The purpose behind such procedure is to discover which men are the most effective under real game conditions and to pick teams next season on that basis. For the first few days, all three squads will get a bit of seasoning in action, and then Llucas need to lay one squad off each day and let the other two battle it out.
The members of the squads:
Blues
Backs- Milt-Sullivant, Bill Arnold Ed Sugene, Waldean Hooper, Bill Bunsen, Harold Wilson, Jack McGorgan, J. Arndell; ends-Steve Renko John Burge; tackles-Fred Bosiev, Vac Dh Hule, Howard Martin guards-Bill Leenhart, Mike Anker, Wayne-Wiley Wilson.
Golds
Backs- Dick Amerine, Kem Caldwell, Ed Hall, Ralph Miller, Red White, Drisc Draisel; ends-Dave Shirk, Make Shiliank, Russell Chittick, Mark Chittick, Crowell, Paul White, Dick Wolgst; tackles- Monke Merkle, Quido Maassare, Lester Poeyzin; center-Curt Jenkins, Jack Hall.
Bucks--Frank Bukta, Morris Belisle, Charles Dialyme, Irwin Travis, Don Kautl, Milt Mейд, Sidney Sklar, Moss; ends-Louis Thompson, Chuck Wenstrand, Roger Hardacre, Charles MeDougall; tuckles-William Jack, Keith Fedee, Myron Piggott; guard=Don Jacks, Herb Hartman; center-John Narranone, Don Pierce.
Buehler To Attend State Teachers Meeting
Coach Lindsey and his staff seem well pleased with the regular turn-out to practices and feel that the squad is benefiting more than ever before by rigid spring practice. The squadmen are buckling down and really trying to secure their places on the team at this time, rather than waiting until next year as in the past.
Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art will read a paper on the subject, "What Chance Has Truth in Debate?" at the meeting of the Central State Teachers' College, Columbia Mo., today and tomorrow.
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor in the department, will also attend the meetings, at which teachers of speech from schools throughout the Missouri and Ohio valleys will be present.
American Magazine Publishes Correspondence Student's Story
Mrs. Thompson has had a number of stories published. She is pursuing the Short Story course to develop further her talent in this field.
Prepbook "The Public Meeting," one of the "An American Stortie" series, was written by Eleanor Griggs Thompson, a student in Correspondence Study, and has been published in the March number of the American Magazine.
Formerly residents of Kansas, the family recently moved to California, where Mrs. Thompson has found increased opportunities for the sale of stories, feature articles and radio script.
Kansan Classified ads will carry your message to the entire student body.
Oatman
Uses Psychology
In Golf
"In competitive golf, I believe that 60 per cent of the game depends on the mental attitude of the player." He is a coach, coach of the varsity golf squad.
The importance of the psychological factor in tournament golf, when the player is "under pressure," must be considered as a fundamental, Coach Outman believes. He will especially stress this principle in meetings with his nine squadmen throughout the year.
The University team will play its first intercollegiate match against Washburn College in Topeka, Tuesday, April 12. The golfers have already begun practice and will hold twice-weekly drills under the supervision of Oatman for the remainder of the season.
The day before each intercollegiate match, qualifying rounds will be played by individual members of the squad, and the four men in top form at that time will represent the university in competition the next day.
The eight squadmion, chosen recently, are Ray Watson, Bill Witt, Dean Ritchie, Morton Jones, Bob Busler, Ray Trip, Ribert Baskett, and Bill Udell. Jack Nessly is an alternate.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansas Sports Editor
Harping back to Prale, perhaps because he's the standout Kansas athlete of the season, we find that he has already gotten under way with his Lawrence Green Brothers Ban Johnson baseball team. He and his assistant, Gilbert Francis, put their队 through a staff workout Wednesday and have called other practices for this afternoon and Sunday morning. Prale has good material in men from the junior twilight league of Lawrence of last year. Ban Johnson players must be 21 years of age or under, and younger men who can stay with the team for several years running are naturally at a premium.
Football Coach Ad Lindsay has received notice that he has been appointed a member of the American Football Coaches Association to serve for the present year. The appointment was made by Harry Stuhdrer, coach at the University of Wisconsin and president of the coaches' association. This rules body serves in the capacity of an advisory commission and makes recommendations to the athletic director body. Surely this appointment is some recognition of the good, if erratic, schedule which Kansas turned in last year in the victory over Oklahoma and the tie with Nebraska.
Mary persons seem still to believe that the Relays will be run as originally scheduled, on April 15 and 16 during Easter vacation. However, that date was changed to fall just after the vacation, on April 22 and 23. The University of Colorado at Boulder has sent a strong team to the Kansas Relays, and that Dick Kearns, Colorado decathlon champion, will be on hand to defend his decathlon victory of last year. Plans for the Kansas relays are far under way, and the physical features are being attended to in fine fashion. For instance, because the team is conditioned, the pit for the water jump in the decathlon steeplechase has already been dug.
April 14 and 15 the University of Colorado will hold its annual school men's conference sponsored by the physical education and athletic departments. In the listing of coaches and the subjects to be taken up by
Four Men In Last Meet For Varsity
Three Set To Complete in Round Robin Match; Reid and Kaplan Have Match To Play
By Jim Bell, c'40
The primary tournament in the fight to fill the varsity tennis team is almost over. It has been decided, by coaches Kell and Hoverstock, that the four men who reach the semi-finals of the tourney will play in a round robin and the two men who come out of this with the best record will fill the two vacant berths. Three men have already qualified for the round robin.
Bruce Reid, one of the favorites,
went into the quarter finals when
Gerky defaulted to him. Reid will
play Kaplan for the right to play in
the second tourney. Reid is the
favorite in the match, but Kaplan is
expected to put up a stubborn fight.
They both玩 consistently good
tennis. The match will, no doubt,
be very interesting.
Franks won the right to compete in the second tournament by disposing of Carmouche, 6-2, 6-3 Along with Franks, are Sinning who won over Browning, and Scott who eliminated Wanamaker.
The players who fell by the way-side will have an opportunity to challenge into the winners. Coaches Hoverstock and Kell are taking no chances in leaving out some man who might have had an off day.
The tourney must be over at least a week before April 12. On that date the Jayhawk squad will meet the Washburn team at Topeka.
them, the name of Forrest B. "Frosty" Cox stands out under the basketball heading. Kansas basketball fans will recall the Kansas basketball star when he played under Doctor Allen, and many of the graduating class of '38 athletes will remember him as the freshman basketball coach and assistant in football during the spring of '35. Since taking over the basketball coaching job at Boulder Cox has turned out some fine teams with his "Allen style" of basketball, and he has been hailed as a comer by basketball coaches all over the country.
Gwim Henry, director of athletics at the University, has accepted the invitation to be the starter at the Anthony Relays, regional high school event. April 8. Coach Hargill will lead his teams in laddies, and might even be looking to see what is in store for future Kansas track teams.
In a Bull's Eye—If Pralle doesn't study, he certainly has the boys from the Kansas City Star fooled. They came over to the Delt house yesterday to take shots of him studying. Prof.邦罗西, of the psychology Sarvis family, is training some of his followers as nearly daily as possible in Robinson gym and showing them how really to run an in-depth training program, may be able to remember that far back, Sarvis holds the record for the indoor quarter on that track from the days when he lettered in track for Kansas. . . George Murphy has a new racket and spent all weekend at the home town practicing so he can get revenge after upset in the varsity tennis eliminations. Murphy, seeded at the beginning of the tourney, will be given another chance at them in a challenge affair during the spring. Malwow spiring with Wilkinson to get her into the Chi Omega house on time Sunday night reminds us of the manner in which he used to charge down on a punt before head injuries kept him from the game.
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Glem Outman, coach of the varsity golf squad and member of the University team last year, will play an all-star in Fort Scott Sunday afternoon.
Oatman Will Play In Ft. Scott Golf Match
Oatman is a member of the Wilson Sporting Goods company's good-will golf staff. He and another Wilson representative will play against two Fort Smith men at the opening of a new golf course in that city.
The Raw's Rottenstein Choir got off to a good start yesterday evening with one of the worst exhibitions of bad and lousy singing that it has been the Hill's bad luck to hear. The only bad spots in the town are the booths above avoidable harmony in certain spots. The boys promised to catch cobs before the next practice so that this won't happen again.
Last year, Oatman won the state championship golf title in Missouri.
Continued from p1p1
versity for the next decade are liable to exposure to Reds, Blacks, and Republicans.
The material is from schools in Kansas and other states where University graduates are now teaching Announcement will be made later as to the definite dates and kinds of work in the exhibit.
High School Exhibit Will Be Shown in April
Owing to lack of space yesterday the pome did not get into print, so we decided to catch up today. Mariana Banteen gave the ticket to the Dickinson and a chance to see the movie of "The Hurricane" for her pome;
Work which will be included in an exhibit of high school art to be shown during the first two weeks in school, coming into the department of design.
On the Shin--
She winks at noses
(And caused me pain)
She wants her way
(I give it to her)
She has her say
(Mid flying fur)
The thing is this; it makes me sore
I like her kiss and I'm back for more.
—Raymond Dayton Tripp.
Mr. Raymond Dayton Tripp gets
his ticket to the Granada
theater. Bobby Brown is featured
in the film. Sparkls.
Put your tidy in the box.
Women's Intramurals By Shirley Smith, e'unel
Deck Tennis
The first round of deck tennis singles must be played by April 9. The games are scheduled as follows: Division I, Willcutt vs. M. Learnard, McVey vs. Simpson, Van Henneman, T. Ruffins vs. Huntington; Cosgrove vs. Springer; J. Irwin vs. Ohman; Roth vs. Woods; Purvis vs. B. Wendt, Haroldy vs. Delfonso vs. McAdoo; Division II, Lemoine vs. Bigelow; Ulm vs. Woodbury; Woody vs. Lippen; Graham vs. Hanson; Blake vs. Edison; Kimbrough vs. Myers;agan; Woodward vs. Allen; Wilkens vs. Landon; Curd vs. Gels; Seely vs. Poden.
Division II: Stockwell, — vs. Nelson, Stotts; Grizzell, Allen vs. Nelson, Stotts; Grizzell, Allen vs. Leonard, Rowland; Swafford, Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. BIGEL
The tennis doubles games must be played by Saturday, April 9. The match will be held Wednesday for follow-up games between Hewlett and Curd, Moll; Slenz, Newell or Spearing, Steees; McAdoy, Wiley McKenzie; Nunn, Roe; Kerns, Ellie; Pillar; Boddington vs. Player, Roth; Saxton, Fisher vs. Henderson, Woodward, Heitman; McKenzie, Roe; Johnson vs. Haunch, Jones; Snythe, Elkrue, Dellor, Goehring; Smyth, Can Cleave vs. Leach, Van Deventen, Barackman us. Eby, Springer.
Winners of the ping pong quarter finals are as follows. Hawley, Corbin hall, defeated Stauffer, Kappa
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Ducks, Feathers Frozen to Rails, Squawk; Woman Rescues
Quincy, Calif., March 31. —(UP)—A squawking which would have done credit to Disney's Donald Duck today brought a farmer's wife to a railroad near her home. She found nine ducks trapped with their feathers frozen to the rail. Sniping skillfully, she cut them loose and without so much as a "bank you," they wheeled away northward.
'Life of Emile Zola' Starring Paul Muni Barred in Poland
Warsaw, March 31.—(UP) The American motion picture, "Life of Emile Zola," starring Paul Muni, today was barred from Poland on account of certain of its scenes were detrimental to the honor of officers.
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Spring Swing Tuesday and Wednesday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men Plan To Vote Thursday
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 128
Z229
Musical Revue Swings Out Tuesday Night
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY. APRIL 3, 1938
‘Spring Swing’ Is New
Sell Out, May Run Extra
Night if Ticket Sales
Continue To Increase
Two days of intensive practice, concluding with dress rehearsal to tomorrow night, will put finishing touches on "Spring Swing," Sigma Delta Chl's musical revue which takes Tuesday night in Praiser the theater.
Director Rolla Nuckles will return from a tour with the "Winterest" cast to supervise the final rehearsal
he wore with the "Winterstet cast to supervise the final rehearsals. Because advance ticket sales have indicated the show will be a virtual event, Wednesday and Wednesday nights, Jim Coleman, producer, said last night that a showing Thursday night was being considered. A definite announcement on the Thursday presentation will be made Tuesday. Coleman said.
The revue is the first of its kind or the Campus in several years. It is not in operetta form, for there is no plot. A W.S.G.A. production in 1830 was along the former lines. No revue was presented last year.
First of Its Kind
Possibility that "Spring Swing" may be taken on the road for a tour of large cities is yet to be decided.
Tentative showings have been arranged, under the sponsorship of various university organizations, but no actual plans have been completed.
Music for the show has been written entirely by students, and the revue is a complete student production from the producer down to the student. The songs of song writers is Bill Miesner, c.38 son of W. Otto Miesner, head of the department of public school music in the School of Fine Arts.
Modern Choir Featured
A feature which will figure prominently in the show is Ross Robertson's Modern Choir. The choir was organized last year and a male vocal group has been bolstered by female voices for the revue.
The latter part of the show is a night club scene. Dialogue for this act was prepared by Martin Maloney, dramatizes director. The choreo-visual team has been trained by Jayro Costs, £39, who arranged the dances.
As musical director, Red Black-burn, with the assistance of Bud Frink, e'38, and Don Wood, b'39, has arranged orchestrations of the "Spring Swing" tunes. Blackburn also will direct the combined band in the show. Woods, accompainist for the Modern Choir, has arranged several of the solo tunes. Rich has scored several of the solute tunes.
Second Radio Preview
Two radio previews of the production have been presented over Kansas City stations the past week Yesterday, KMBC broadcast a half-hour program of six numbers from the show. The Modern Choir song "Awake in a Dream," by Missner and "I Led With My Heart" by Ernie Sanders, c'unel, and Doug Tarbet fa4. 50. Solosists with the group were Keith Eason, fa38, Foster Parrot, e38, and Alice Marie Mcyre, fa49.
Three solosists from the cast were presented in their numbers in the show. Dorothy Fritz, c', spang "Illusion" by Miesner; and Alice Marie Meyn was heard in another Miesner composition, "Halway to Heaven". Eddie Singleton, c', spang Miesner's "Lazy Eyes." The program was completed with a quartet number, "I Love You So," by Anna Marie Tompkins. Members of the quartet were Glenda Speakman, c', 39; Fenion Durand, c', 49; Clyde Smith, b'39; and Gene Haughey, t'38.
Organist Plays Today In Graduate Recital
Dorothy LaVon Rumbeep, gr, can didate for the master of music degree in organ, will give her graduate recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. She is a pupil from Laurel of Laured Eve Anderson.
She has both her bachelor of arts and bachelor of music degrees from Ottawa University. She began her work in organ for the advanced degree at the University in the fall of 1936. She will present 'numbers Martini and Bach, and will close her symphony with "Fifth Symphony for Organ" (Vierne), playing the complete work with its five movements.
Miss Bumbeek is an associate of the American Guild of Organists. She maintains a private studio of organ and piano in Ottawa, is oratory faculty at the University and directs the children's choir of the First Methodist Church there.
Burglar *T a kes Goods*
Valued Over $300 From
Moodu Apartments
Betty Stephenson, c 40, and Kay Stephenson, m 41, lost a portable typewriter and winter and spring clothing valued at more than $300 when their apartment in Moody apartments at Fourteenth and Tennessee was burglarized Friday afternoon.
Two Women Are Robbed
A man entered the apartment about 3:30 by opening the service door to the kitchen and pushing aside an electric ice box. He was seen by Tony Immel, 138, and Raymond Comkin, bunkl, who live in the town. They were able to give a description of him to the police.
The two women, whose home is in Kansas City, had no theft insurance on their belongings. They are nieces of Johnson, Kansas City insurance man.
Immel was instrumental in preferring charges against a group captured by Lawrence and Kansas City police which had terrorized the Hillary Clinton campaign, their holding had stolen possession valued at more than $2000.
High and Tibbets In Joint Recital
Corine High, fa38, and Helen Tibbets, fa38, will present a joint program of piano music at 8 o'clock on Monday evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, as the regular music resuit.
The program is as follows
“Concerto No. 2 in D minor,” ingrighte calmoat (MacDowell), by Cormire High, with Prof Carl Fine of School of Fine Arts at the second piano.
"Prelude in G sharp minor"
(Rachmanniof); "Prelude in G majo-
r), (Rachmanniof); and "Hungarua-
d", (Nom. No. 12). "(Lzst),
by Helen Tibbets."
"Spinning Song," from the Suite "I Brittany," (Rhene-Baton); "General Laven," a dance in the style of a Cake-walk, (Debussy); and "Scherzo in B minor," (Chopin), by Corrine High.
Dr. J. O. Perrine of the American Telephone and Telegraph company is scheduled to present a lecture and demonstration entitled "Waves, Words, and Wires," the night of April 22 in Fraser theater.
"Concerto No. 1 in B flat minor",
(Tschaikowsky): 'by Helen Tibbets
Perrine To Lecture On Waves Words
This lecture is sponsored by Sigma Xi and the University student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
H. E. Chandler, professor of education and director of the Teachers Appointment Bureau, announces 36, and A. R. Young, 37.
Miss Robertson will teach music next year at Lebanon, and Young who has been science teacher and teacher at the high school principal at Anthony
Announces Placements
SENIOR PICTURES
Senior please stop in Jaya-
hawker office, third floor of Mem-
eral Union building, some
days back to fill out information
cards.
BOB PEARSON, Jayhawker Magazine
Rayburn Compromises WithHouse
Reorganization Measure
Is Assured Immediate
Passage A f f e r Advice
From President
Washington, April 2. —(UP)—President Roosevelt's leader, Rayburn, faced with a spreading revolt in the house, agreed tonight to a compromise government reorganization bill. The action was believed to have assured prompt passage of the controversial measure.
The compromise would allow congress to disapprove presidential orders for abolition or reorganization if government agencies by a simple means were instead of a two-thirds vote as provided in the original administration draft.
The compromise was offered after telephone consultation with the President at Warm Springs, Ga House leaders denied that Mr. Roosevelt had specifically accepted the modifications.
Monday the house will temporarily lay aside the bill for other business. When it resumes consideration of the reorganization measure, either late Monday or Tuesday, it will continue with virtually not limitations on debate and no indication when general discussion will be concluded Speaker William Bankhead, house Major Leader Sam Rayburn, and Chairman Lindsay Warren (Demo, N.C.), of the house reorganization committee, agreed to offer the compromise after being fought to a standstill by a coalition of Democrats and Republicans.
Fine Arts School Elects Briggs
The School of Fine Arts held its annual election Thursday. The newly elected officers will be in office for the Fine Arts Doy, Wednesday, May 4.
The election results were as follows: president, Robert Briggs, fa38 vice-president, Barbara Kirchhoff fa38 secretary, Carl Johnson, fa38 treasurer, Georgia Sue Rueber, fa38 chairman, Faye Fa39 was chairman of the voting.
Dr. Noel P. Gist, assistant of sociology, who is on leave of absence at the University of Missouri, has accepted a permanent position there
An all-school convocation will be planned for Fine Arts Day, followed by a banquet to be held at the National Union building that evening.
Because of the confusion of 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 precurred before next Thursday, election day on January 16. In case, may be obtained election day at the registrar's office.
GET VOTING INDENTIFICATION
HENRY WERNER.
Men's Student Adviser
Plana for a definite program of activity will be discussed by the "Payne Ratner for Governor" Club at a meeting tomorrow evening in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union. The club will be sponsored by a committee of 16 student Republican leaders of the Campus.
New Ratner Club Meets Tomorrow Night
Announcement of the formation of the club was made last Friday by the committee and was explained as an effort to unite the many student friends of Senator Rattner into a strong organization to support him as a candidate for Governor. Rattner is a graduate of the Uai-
At the request of the Kansas, Doctor Davis presents a case for Japan in the Far Eastern conflict, to which a renewed public interest of Amer- ica has been raised by Chinese airplanes on the Japanese island of Formosa.
Ratner is a graduate of the University. This club is the first one to be organized in the state.
If propaganda; disregarding it good and evil aspects, can be defined as the dissemination of information with the purpose of influencing pub-
Again the anonymous donor has sent a check, making it possible to arrange an exchange of students with a German university.
Send Student To Germany
The University committee, of which Dr. J. H. Nelson is chairman, is beginning its search for a suitable faculty to continue his university next year for a year of study.
Enron's Nora. This article is the first of a series by Ursula Duras dealing with condicioning, having spent some time in Germany and then in New York. Her interviewed for the material, he long been interested in Oriental politics and has having spent some time in the territory.
Doctor Davis has studied am, taught the history of the Far East for many years. He has travelled and observed conditions and the peoples of both Japan and China. It is his belief that the endurement of human complexity but that some factors are demonstrable.
Propaganda Influences America
The committee will receive from the general exchange committee in New York applications of German students wishing to come to the United States and will make a selec- tion for the scholarship at the University.
America Fertile Ground For Chinese Propaganda
W11 Select Exchange Scholar To Represent University Soon
By Carola Sherry, c. 40 "America is fallow ground for Chinese propaganda," asserts Dr. W. W Davis, head of the department of history, in discussing the Sino-Japanese situation.
The committee feels that the student selected should be a suitable representative of the University. Whoever is appointed must be between the ages of 21 and 30, and must have, by the time he sails for Germany, a degree from the University. He must be able to use the German language "factoriously," and know both the German people, and be a personable individual, able easily to mingle with others.
Doctor Nelson asks that any senior or graduate student interested in obtaining next year's appointment see him, or another member of the committee. Members are: Dean E. B. Stouffer, Prof. Otto Springer, W. J. Bawngartner, Prof. W. E Sandelius, and Prof. R. Q. Burger.
John Coleman of Atchison is the Johns student in Germany this year, and the German exchange student is Claus Hothusen of Hamburg.
Seniors or Graduates Eligible
The first of these exchange sch-
arships was held by Lee Seifert
Greene of Mankato in 1930-31.
To Select Suitable Representative
The new officers of the Sasak
Club elected last Thursday are:
president, Dean Nesmith, ed40;
vice-president, Mary Laut Kettler,
Colin Max, Max Rapiati,
ed40; and secretary, John Rath
Henry, ed'unch.
By Uarda Sherry, c'40
Dean Nesmith Is New Sasnak President
lie opinion, then America has been subject to the influences of Chinese propaganda.
Doctor Davis attributes this in part to the strong pervasive missionary interests of American churches in China and to the fact that the balance of sympathy usually lies with an invaded country. Added to this is the fact that the sources of war in America were the Sino-Japanese conflict were located in China, hence under Chinese control.
Doctor Davis bases the case for Japan on political, cultural and economic grounds. The three interests are closely bound together. Politically, Japan's primary objective in the war, it seems to him, is the establishment of a new government in China.
Accordingly as Japanese victories mounted in China, war news from Chinese cities decreased proportionately. This has been explained on the basis of news of new embarking of news followed Japanese control of principal cities.
Davis Bases Japan's Case
He does not think that Japan
Continued on page 2
Party Leaders Will Meet With Lindley Tomorrow T o Examine Petition of P.S.G.L.
Chancellor To Decide Legality
Final decision on the legality of the disputed P.S.L. GLET to appoint a redistricting committee will be left to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, working with three representatives from each party tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.
The Chancellor, as chairman of the Men's Student Council advisory committee, is the final authority in approving the M.S.C. constitution. The meeting was arranged by Moe Ettenson, b38, secretary of the council.
THE ISSUES
The dispute arose following a council meeting last Tuesday night at which President Don Voorhees, c38, acting on a petition from the Progressive Student Government League, appointed a non-partisan
If the amendment is in effect:
1. The petition is valid.
2. A question is raised over the legality of previous acts of the council which were not done in accordance with the provisions of the amendment, such as seating of members to fill vacancies created by inclusibility.
2. The act of the president in appointing a committee to investigate disciering is invalid. parts of the amendment are in effect.
1. The netition is invalid.
Then the dispute will not be settled until a decision is made concerning what sections of the amendment are in force.
committee from the council to con-erable possible changes in the election system as set up by the amendment. The first time in Thursday's voting
Whether the amendment, approved last spring to institute sweeping changes in the method of choosing the M.S.C. is now in force, is the question to be decided in tomorrow's conference.
If the amendment is not in effect until after the election Thursday, President Voorhees should have acted on the petition under the existing constitution provisions. If the amendment is not in effect, the legislation is legally appointed and may consider changes in the membership of University schools.
Commission Will Meet
Meowhile, Wilbur Leonard, c 39, chairman of the council committee appointed by Voorhees Tuesday night, has issued a tentative call for a tentative meeting of that group for 3:30 tomorrow. It is probable, however, that no actions will be taken by the committee until a decision on the committee's legality is reached by the Chancellor.
Charges made last week by Ettenson were based on an opinion by Charles Springer, Douglas county attorney, that the amendment was not in effect. Springer made his ruling at the request of Etterson. Etenson said That the petition was not delivered to him two days before the council meeting, and under the preset M.S.C. constitution, should have received no action at last Tuesday's meeting.
Decision of Significance
a greater significance than merely the technical question of the validity of PS.GL's petition, however, will come with the Chancellor's decision. If Doctor Lindley rules that the amendment has been in force throughout the past year, then the method of filling the large number of council vacancies this year has been incorrect. What it really means is that under the new system, Pachas' authority throughout the year. It is doubtful, however, in the event of such a ruling, that any attempt will be made to discount the actions of the PS.GL-controlled body.
In a statement made last night regarding the disputed petition, Ettenson emphasized his contention that the petition was invalid.
Ettenson Not Unsympathetic
"I am not contending that the idea of the petition is repugnant to me for I am not unsympathetic with an investigation of the present distracting being made by a non-partisan group," Ettison stated. "My question is—has a majority party the preoperative and power to cast aside
Continued on page 3
William Lindsay Young, president of Park College at Parkville, Mo., will discuss "The Church and Education" at the regular meeting of Westmister Student forum this evening at 7:30 in Westmister hall. The department will commence yesterday by Wallis Campbell c'40, publicity manager.
The meeting is a rally of all young people of the Presbyterial Young People's league of the Topeka presbytery. The meeting will open at 3:30 in the afternoon and close with Dr. Yound's discussion.
President Young was formerly director of university work with the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, and has served as student pastor at the University of Montana.
Shoewe Heads Scientists
Presides as President of K an s a s Academy of Science
Dr. W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, became president of the Kansas Academy of Science at the closing business session of the state convention held at Pittsburg yesterday.
Dr. Harry H. Hall of the Pittsburgh State Teachers College was named president-elect and will take office at the convention next year in Lawrence. Wichita has bid for the 1940 meeting.
Other officers elected are: Dr. E. Mo. Decere of Bethany College, vice-president; Dr. Roger Smith of Kansas State College, re-elected secretary; Dr H. A. Zinsser of Fort Hays State College, re-elected treasurer; Dr George Dean of Kansas State College, the retiring president, Dr Lawrence Oncley of Southwestern College and Dr R. H. Wheeler of the University, additional members of the executive council. Dr F. C. Gates of Kansas State College were re-elected editor:
War Is Forum Topic
Davis and Harrison Will Discuss the Individual and Pacifism
Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, and Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, will oppose each other in a second of series of four forums, entitled "The Individual and War", Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The commencement made yesterday by David Angevine, c29, chairman of the United Peace Committee, sponsoring organization.
Professor Davis will uphold the viewpoint that the individual should support every action toward the collective security of all nations. The Rev. Mr. Harrison will advocate absolute pacifism in case of war.
This forum was to have been held last Wednesday, according to a decision of the United Student Peace committee March 14, but because of difficulty in securing speakers was postponed until Tuesday.
"The committee hoped to offer a speaker who would advocate the viewpoint in open forum that the individual should support an army and navy built on a parity with other nations," said Angevine, "but after asking five whom they felt were the best in position, and being refused, the committee decided not to postpone the forum any longer."
This series of forums is an attempt on the part of the committee to direct sentiment toward the peace strike. April 22.
Eleanor Slaten, c38, retiring president of the Y.W.C.A.i will serve as chairman.
Y.M.C.A. To Discuss Politics
ATTENDANCE BY INVITATION
A panel discussion of Hill politics in the Y.M.C.A. offices will be conducted by four members of the freshman Y.M.C.A. council: Rowland Hays, c'41; Brent Campbell, c'41; Charles Wright, c'41; and Robert Brown, c'41. The discussion is planned for 4:30 Monday afternoon.
RUTH FENGEL
Attendance at the one-reel comedy film sponsored by the Creative Learn group at Hempstead will be invited by invitation only.
Dr. Bagley Criticises Curricula
Says It Is Injustice To Pass a Student Without Preparation for His New Work
"We have the蛲es that follow from promotion 'on schedule.' It is an injustice to the individual to let them leave the job in preparation for his new work."
"We have always attached a sort of sense of permanent disability to persons who fail, whether in school or in life," asserted Dr. Bugley.
Thus Dr. William D. Bagley of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, started his discussion of "The Program of the Essentials," before approximately 600 Kansas educators, Saturday after midday, in general session of the spring Educational Conference at the University.
Encourage Promising Students
"When we study the development of men who have received distinction in the world," said Dr. Bagley, "in a great many cases we find that they are less able to come the handicap of early failures." Encourage Promising Students
"Just as far as possible we should encourage those, who have any promise at all, to attempt those subjects in the secondary school program that are exacting and exact," say Bagley. "It is unjust to them to encourage them to follow the lines of least resistance."
Dr. Bagley told the group that he was classed as an essentialist and having been given the coat he must wear it as well as possible. He would have to teach sympathetic discipline and intelligent guidance are a child's right.
"Essentialists," he said, "do not dodge the word 'discipline' nor do they dodge the word 'duty'."
When freedom of speech goes the end is near stated Dr. Bagley, reminding the group that it took many years, a lot of hard work, and a great deal of bloodshed to freeedom of speech, freedom of religion, and freedom of press; then he pointed out that it would take many years, a lot of hard work, and a great deal of bloodshed to regain them if they were once lost.
"Age for age, the average pupil in our elementary schools does not meet the standards of achievement in fundamentals of education that we have taught. Our secondary schools of many other countries, said Bagley, yesterday morning.
"In the most extended investigation of this type," he maintained, "the differences revealed are so wide as to justify no other inference than that achievement is far below what it could be and what it should be.
"It is obviously impossible for non-selective, masters schools to achieve average accomplishments in the pupil-population in which the pupil-population represents in general only the higher brackets of mental ability.
"Failures in such high school studies as mathematics and natural science are in many cases traceable to the fact that pupils cannot read effectively. Classes in 'remedial' reading are now necessary on the secondary level to bring pupils to a standard of literacy that primary and intermediate-basic instruction could and should have insulted."
Factors Are Unparalleled
Rapid growth in population, constantly advancing frontier, increase in national wealth, immigration increases, racial differences, profound changes in the origin from predominantly agrarian to a predominantly industrial civilization, the growth of cities, and increasing mobility of the population, he said, are some of the factors which operate on this country with which we unprecedented in history and unexplored in any other part of the world.
"The theories which emphasized interest, freedom, immediate needs, personal experience, neurodevelopment organization and pupil-inflictive," he said. "The final specific impression today in a variety of movements."
Outstanding Movements
Some of the most outstanding of these movements, according to Bagley, are. The complete abandonment in many school systems of rigorous instruction as a condition of promotion, and passing all pupils "on schedule"; the disarrayment of system and sequence in learning; the wide vogue
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1939
≈
Comment
Individual Rights And Truth Discussed
In the addresses given by Edward N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism at the University and Dr. John H. Finley, editor-in-chief of the New York Times, at the Southwest Journalism Congress at Baylor University last week are found explanations of truth and individual rights which will go far in aiding society, to fathom the complexities of life.
Mr. Doan, president of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, in discussing the right of privacy and presentation of the news asserted that "with the increasing complexity of organized society and the increasing interdependence of individuals in society, the question of what rights the individual possesses to be let alone becomes pertinent.
"The amazing development of mechanics of gathering and publishing news, together with the growth of various sorts of gossip columns in the newspapers, the increasing use of photographs as an integral part of news presentation—all these things have given force to both lay and professional demands for judicial if not legislative, recognition of the rights of privacy,
Herein are discussed those forces which are creating the demand for the right to keep unto oneself those things of personal interest which have little or no bearing on situations of human interest today.
"A newspaper must know the truth and be ready and fearless to tell it," Fireley said. "All the good or bad that gets done in the world is done by words."
Truth, as Dr. Fulley speaks of it, is embodied in knowledge. The best newspapers seek out this knowledge and disseminate it among the readers.
It is essential to a democracy that facts and information be presented in the news and other means of communication. It is one of the basic principles around which a democracy is built—the right of the public to be acquainted with certain information, freedom of speech, and the right of criticism. However, this does not necessarily entail the right of invasion upon the privacy of individuals for the mere satisfaction of curiosity.
Although these speeches may seem to be contradictory—one a plea for more facts and information in the printed word and the other a plea for the right of privacy, a plea against invasion into personal affairs—they are nevertheless approaching the same end.
The latter is a plain against the usurpation of privilege by the press and other means of communication upon an individual's right of privacy with but little regard to the individual or the actual value of the material as news.
The former is an appeal for the dissemination of all the truth, facts and knowledge available concerning those things which are of social significance and essential to the general welfare of the public.
≈
The objectives of both speakers may be obtained by the proper evaluation of material on the grounds of its actual importance to society.
Words of truth and facts when presented as information for the promotion of the general welfare of humanity are words which could never be considered invasion on the right of privacy. They are words which communicate information which the public has the right to know. They increase the awareness of the public to situations and problems which are of vital interest to them today.
Who said, "Home, Sweet Home?" Last year 32,000 persons were accidentally killed in their homes and 140,000 others were injured permanently. Check your home today for accident hazards and eliminate them.
Courses in Social Relations Are Needed
Dr. Margaret Dale drew an audience of 800. This number is unusually large for a relatively unadvertised lecture and testifies to the interest every student has in the subject of social relations. Doctor Dale restrained her frankness somewhat for it was, after all, rather a mixed group of townspeople and students. It was generally felt, however, that she had more to give if her time had not been so short or her audience so large.
Progressive universities everywhere are starting courses on marriage and love. Adequate knowledge of the means of physical, emotional, and mental adjustment to a state in which the majority of college students will spend most of their lives is a necessity. Happiness in marriage is a requisite to success in other fields. The university graduate, supposedly well-equipped in whatever subject he intends to make his life work, should not be hampered by an unsuccessful marriage.
Marriage is the natural, or at least, culturally hereditary state of living and ad- of adjustment to its various functions may have far-reaching influences on the lives of others as well as on those of the individual husband and wife.
At the end of Doctor Dale's lecture, numerous questions were asked. It was evident that the field had not been covered to everyone's satisfaction.
But this cannot be done in one two-hour talk. A regular, approval course of study should be given. To further this end a petition was presented to the students assembled there asking for a coeducational course on social relations, including a study of the physiological, psychological and sociological aspects of the field.
Surely the response of the students to the first lecture demonstrates the need for and interest in such a course.
Further inquiry into the sociology of our syphilis problem emphasizes its urgency as a public health problem. In the first place, so many people have it that when their disease is untreated or improperly treated, its results are extremely dangerous to themselves and the community. In the second place, it is contagious. Finally, syphilis tops the list of public health problems because we know how to get rid of it—yet we are not.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m. on the
Chancellery website.
Vol. 35 Sunday, April 3,1938 No. 128
CHRISTIAN SCEINCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend—tuck Dahl, president.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University at a tea from 5 p.m. on Sunday, March 21, from 1 to 4 p.m., at the Mutual Union building — Mrs. E. H. Lindley, president.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS. Will women students who are remaining in Lawrence during the Easter vacation and who desire extra employment as teachers will be Mike Marie-Miller, assistant to the adviser of women.
ENGLISH MAJORS. Miss Nellie Barnes, Miss Blanche Ycomars, and Mr. Arthur Adrian will speak to English majors on "The English Curriculum in Kansas High Schools" on Wednesday, April 6 at 3:30 p.m. They will be interested in teams that are especially invited—W. S. Johnson, department of English.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.W. will meet at Henley House at 4:36 Monday. Alice Russell will be in charge of the discussion. What Didn't Appeal to. DeJon Robertson chairman.
JAY JANES. There will be an important meeting
with Roberta at 4:30 in the Pine Room - Roberta
Cook, presides.
KU CAMERA CLUB: There will be a meetings Tuesday evening, April 5, at 7:30 in room 102 of the Journalism building. Bring one or two prints for gen-
eral use. The guest invited is assigned to attenua- Lowell Posta, president.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet Tuesday, April 5, at 7:30 in the parish hall. All members are requested to attend as a number of business matters will be discussed—Benedict P. Barrowski.
W. S.G.A.: There will be a meeting Tuesday evening at 7 clock in the Fine Room — Roberta Cook, secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSA
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
FINCH-ON-CHEFF
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MASINE FINCHER AND TERRY BROWN
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MASINE FINCHER AND TERRY BROWN
MANAGING EDITOR  BILL TUELLER
CAMPUS EDITOR  ELON TORENCIA AND LOUS FOULKEL
SUNDAY EDITOR  GEORGE CLANNE
NEWS EDITOR  HARRY HILL
SUCHITY EDITOR  DOROTHY JANNE
WALT MEEFETT HAWKINS
MARKUP EDITOR  SHIRLEY SHELLER
RWAWHT EDITOR  JACK McCAYY
TELEGRAPH EDITOR  DICK Martin
Editorial Staff
News Staff
J. HOWARD RUSO
DAVID E. PARTHORE
KENNETH MORRIS
DARE VAIL TROMBONE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DRAW MELAUGHLIN
TOM FEDERAL JULIAN
MARTIN BENTON
MARVIN GOFREEL
JAME FLOE
MORRIS TROMBONE
ELION E. CARKER
ALAN ASHER
DRAW MELAUGHLIN
TOM FEDERAL JULIAN
Kanian Board Members
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
WEDNESDAY—Spring Swing” • * Jay Jones, Pipe room, 4:30 p.m.
THURSDAY—Spring Swing” • * Jay Jones, Women's Club, bermuda,
lounge of Memorial Union building, 3 p.m.
What's Happening This Week On the Camay
TUESDAY—W.S.G.A., Pine room, 7 o'clock • Democratic Club, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Union building. • "Spring Swing," Fraser theater. • Camera Club, 7:30, Journalism building. • Christian Science, C. Moore ball.
MONDAY—Sachem Society, 4.30 p.m. · Mrs. Fisher's dinner, 7 o'clock.
Memorial union building · Ratner for Governor Club, 7 o'clock.
FRIDAY—Military ball, ballroom. • Student Forums presentation,
sound motion pictures "In the Beginning" and "Sports Parade of
Women."
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Public Affairs Reorganized
430 BUSINESS AVENUE BOSTON,
N.Y.
BUTTON, M. A. FRANKLIN
ADMINISTRATOR
DICKINSON - Sunday through Thursday: Shirley Temple in 'Tebecca of Sunnybrook Farm' • Friday and Saturday: Akin Tumroff and
Brian Barrick.
On the Campus:
At the Theaters:
PATTEE--Sunday through Wednesday; Otto Kruger in "Council for Crime," and Boris Karloff in "Invisible Menace." ● Thursday through Saturday; *Idaho Kid* with Rex Bell; and Ann Sheridan in "Patient in Room 18."
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Ks.
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
America-fighting a war of aggravization. Neither does he agree with the point of view of currently popular newspaper and magazine articles presenting Japan as a country feeling a divine mission to spread and propagate Japanese culture over the face of the earth, a motive imputed similarly to Germany in the matter of German "kultur" in 1914.
**GRANADA** -Sunday through Tuesday: Katharine Hephart and Cary Grant in "Bringing Up Baby." *W* Wednesday through Saturday. Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney and Cecelia Parker in "Judge Hardy's Children."
VARSITY - Sunday through Tuesday: "Slave Ship" with Warner Bros. • Watch Beerry, and Beerry; watch Thursday: "Beerry" with Don Ameneche and Thyron Power, and "Men Are Not Gods" with Miriam Hopkins. • Friday: "Luck in Luck of the Dead," and Jack Hold in "Trapped by C-Me."
Japan Has Other Motives
Continued from page 1
Doctor Davis does not see Japan as dreaming of nor wanting to annex or "gobble up" China, for he believes that her government realizes the impossibility of such an undertaking. For the same reason he is convinced that Japan does not want a war with the United States—it seems to him that not only would Japan prove costly to the United States, but would result in the elimination of Japan as a national entity.
Doctor Davis explains the Japan-
Japan's motives, are toward other goals. Doctor Davis believes that Japan fights because her life血 is cut off when she surrenders her trade relations with China. She fights with the support of an informed and literate people who believe that out of this war will emerge a new government in China. She seeks that new government in the honest conviction that China has, at present, no government strong enough, enough honest and potent enough to be relied on by other nations. Japan maintains that the present Chinese government does not enforce its treaties, protect foreigners, or its own people.
Reason for Conviction
SPRING FEVER
Hits a New High
at the
BLUE MILL
ease attitude as founded on the belief that China is badly infected with militant communism, an element definitely anti-Japanese, bent on eliminating Japan from China and destroying Japanese sovereignty. Japan knows that a hostile Communist regime in China would be fatal to her interests.
Doctor Davis sees their reason for this conviction in the face of change exhibited by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, Nationalist head of the Chinese government, brought about as the Japanese believe, when the Generalissimo was in the hand of Communists for a brief period last year.
The relations between China and Japan did not improve following the kidnapping incident, so that despite the fact that Ching Kai-shee was so young that his parents believed in their nasees believe that one of two results, equally dangerous to their interests.
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must have been achieved by his in- they represented numbers of Chi-
viutal detention by the Commu- nese people in such strength thatists. Either they won him to their Chiang was forced to make a com-point of view or convinced him that promise.
AT THE DICKINSON
I love you more than the sun will ever shine.
Shirley Temple goes on a happiness hook-up with Randolph Scott when a streamlined Radio Center moves in on Sunnybrook Farm! The screen's star of stars has stars all around her in her best-of-all musical, "The Dickinson Farm," 20th Century Fox hit now playing at the Dickinson Theater.
AT THE GRANADA
A man with a dog kneels in front of two women, one pointing to the dog. The scene is set in an outdoor area with buildings and trees visible in the background.
His clothes at the cleaner's, Cary Grant is teased by his co-star, Katherine Hepburn, and May Rosson in the fast comedy romance, "Brining Up Baby," with Charlie Ruggles, now playing at the Gromaate for daycare children, "starting Wednesday." Mid-West premiere of "Judge Harry儿童," starting Wednesday.
CHOOSE YOUR STYLE!
Our style books are filled with new suit and topcoat models for Spring . . . and all you have to do is put your finger on one of them . . . stand for a time we do the rest . . . a tailored suit!
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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
SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
1234567890
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c.40, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call K.U.21 after 1 p.m. 2:029 - 783
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational security, initiated 16 pledges Thursday night. Services, held at Evans's Hearst at 4:30 p.m., celebrated the birthday of the chapter, which was organized in 1912.
Miss Mattie Crumine, president of the chapter, presided during the evening.
The initiates were:
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes read a number of original poems. Vera Crumuthers, ed. 38, sang "Gifts" (Rasbach), and "The Birthday" (Woodman); Eva Ruth Meinke, f40; played a piano solo entitled "Reverie" for her recital. In songs and Geral Desuton, c. undt, sang "In the Luxembourg Gardens."
Rosamond Barr, c¹³⁸
Alma Bigg, c¹³⁹
Ruth Boisseau, fc¹ᵘncl
Mia Caruthers
Ruth Clark, ef¹ᵘn
Fouler, c¹³⁹
Dorothy Janke, c¹³⁹
Jessie Leman, c¹³⁹
Eldin Dixon, ef¹ᵘn
Sarah Morgan, fc¹ᵘncl
Ladeker, c¹³⁹
Virginia Smith, c¹³⁹
Lula Tillman, c¹³⁹
Violet Thompson, c¹³⁹
D.J. Willcock, ef¹ᵘn
Worked on campus
Out-of-town guests, Pi Lambda
theta members who are teachers in
worth and Kansas City, Mo.
Out-of-town guests, Pi Lambda Theta members who are teachers in Leavenworth and Kansas City, Mo., were:
Miss Helen Reardon, Leavenworth
Miss Elizabeth Reardon, Leavenworth
Miss Minnie Baker, Kansas City
Miss Crawford Baker, Kansas City
Miss Maria Rudd Baker, Kansas City
Miss Clara Person, Kansas City
Miss Mavy Jackson, Kansas City
Miss Myrtle Young, Kansas City
Miss Mary Lou Walker, Kansas City
Miss Mary Taylor Walker, Kansas City
Miss Rae Kingshaw, Kansas City
Guests from Lawrence public
schools were
Miss Opal Jearney Kennedy
Miss Mabie Mallory
Miss Marcia Wittman
Miss Martha Rayhill
Miss Marion Lacey
Miss Marie Bass
Miss Rachel Gard
Miss Edith Salvante
Miss Rachel McLean
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Catherine Ehrke, c'40 and Russell Burr, c'38. Burr is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Jody Stewart, c'40, to George
---
Members and pledges of Acacia fraternity entertained with a buffet supper and an hour of dancing Thursday evening at the chapter house. Music for the dance was provided by The Swing Seven. Guests present were
Jean Perry, c40
Virginia Hawkinson, fa38
Molly North, cund1
Phyllus Fount, f19
Jean Robertson, c41
Kwong Kum, c49
J尼克汉姆, c19
Ruth Faris, c39
N!i Kimbrough, c39
Adam Mirex, c41
France Kubler, c41
Jean Bowell, c41
Agnes Shokut, f41
Ozau Miller, f42
Peegy Dodd, c39
Luella Myers, c41
Jean Hardendorf, f41
John Sleppe, c40
Harriet Goodwin, c40
Shirley Smith, c41
Amel Burr Jone, c41
"Bud Devour, Leavenworth
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Jra, Law
Chaperons for the evening were:
Mrs. M. M. Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkmans
Dr. and Mrs. E. Lee Treese
Mrs. Waldemar Gelfch
Mrs. Roy Moore
Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer
Mrs. Adrian Lindeney
Mrs. Deaf Kittler
Mrs. Sud Wizrel
Bowman, c'40. Bowman is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
The Kansas branch of the American Association of University Women held a two-day meeting in Wichita Friday and Saturday. The following Lawrence members attended:
Phone K.U. 66
Kappa Alpha Theta is entering the following weekend guests:
Nancy Stone, Fort Scott
Susan Stone, Fort Scott
Katherine Burt, Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine Burt, Kansas City, Mo.
Crs. M. C. W., Summons, Fort Collins, Calo
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsion fraternity house Thursday evening included the following;
Nancy Newlin, c'18
Alice Russell, 1a'19
Cecilia MacKinnon, c'unel
Sarah Stauffer, c'18
Royer Barclay, Grinell, Kan.
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Guests at the Delta Tau Delta
.
The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University at a tea to be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday April 7, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Mist Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, is general chairman in charge of the tea. No individual invitations will be issued, but all senior and graduate women are invited to attend.
Maxine Poleton, c1und
Fatie Sleeve, c49
Fronteuse Mengos, c40
Maron Harson, c40
Marian Fenneman, c40
Elizabeth Demong, c1und
Jae Corbett, c40
Jean Talbot, c1und
Hill, c40
Helene Kwog, c37
Rush Brouther, c19
Marsha Markwell, c1und
Harriet Hartley, c1und
Virginia Appol, c41
Louise Cews, c41
Tilda Fowler, c1und
Robert Kendall, c2nd
Rice Kenkadden, fau1
Virginia Williams, c41
Mary Ann Egerton, c19
Victoria Kippen, City, Mo.
Virginia Anderson, olfund
Patty Payne, c41
Darshay Jones, olfund
Ferrance, olfund
Lois Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.
Paya Swindell, c18
Eric Friesen, c18
Madele Jones, c14
Jean Smiley, c1und
Olive Hare, c19
Verda Ameo, c19
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs, Jul
Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Johnson announce the birth of a son, Keith de Oma, at Eureka, March 29. Mrs. Johnson was Lupo de Oma, daughter of Prof. J. M. Oma, professor of romance languages. She received A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University in 1935 and 1936, respectively. Mr. Johnson, who was a Summer-feld scholar from Eureka, was graduated in 1934, and has a research fellowship at Duke University.
Thursday evening dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpine house were Magaret Stookey, fau'nel, and Mary J Shockley, c'unel.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Eddie Gardner, c'41.
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--in an arbitrary and capricious manner, the one thing (the M.S.C. constitution) which empowers it to act"? Explaining the position of the Men's Student Council, Voorlies said Thursday in a prepared statement.
Jean Paul B. Lawson and Mr.
Lawson entertained the following a
dinner Friday evening:
Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Dines
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Averman
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Werner
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Werner
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John Miller, from the State Teachers College in Pittsburgh, is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch and Mrs Gelch were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beia house Thursday night.
Eugene Adkins and William Aarri of the University of Nebraska are weekend guests of Dudley Atkins, cimel.
Saturday luncheon guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Arlene Martin and Roya Bush, both of Bonner Springs.
Chancellor-in an arbitrary and capricious manner, the one thing (the M.S.C. constitution) which empowers it to act"? Explaining the position of the Men's Student Council, Voorlies said Thursday in a prepared statement.
Continued from page 1
Miss Rita Lane of Kansas City, Mo, was a dinner guest at the Triangle fraternity house Friday evening.
"I based my decision to accept the petition from P.S.GL and to appoint a committee, on the evident desire by the voters of the last election to provide this very definite and non-partition method of redistricting.
"Those of you who are sincerely interested in assuring that the districting shall be made fairly, will. I believe, agree that quibbling over technicalities will not provide for these or its representation to all schools."
心
Dr. Bagley-of the so-called "activity movement"; the discrediting of the exact and evicting studies; and increasingly heavy emphasis upon the "social studies"; using the lower schools to establish a new social order; and the "curriculum-revision" movement.
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Continued from page 1
Speaking at the first general session Friday night, Dr. Bagley summarized his discussion thus:
"Where the human element enters, uncertainty enters."
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one basic conclusion seems inescapably inevitable: The methods of the natural sciences cannot be indiscriminately applied in the mental and social fields with the expectation that laws analogous to physical laws will be forthcoming.
"It is not the fault of the psychologist and the sociologist that investigation in these fields has been so relatively barren of trustworthy laws and of principles that permit accurate prediction."
After reviewing economic advances since the settlement of the American continent, he declared that America is developing a slave-civilization—the slave civilization of the power driven machine, increasingly automatic. Fortunately, he said, the slaves cannot feel or suffer. The general theme of the spring conference was "Improvement in Elementary Education." Roundtable discussions followed the Saturday sessions.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1938
Kansans Win Places At Texas
Two-Mile Relay Team;
Broad Jumper; and 880
Quartet Show up Well
at Austin
At the Texas Relays at Austin yesterday afternoon, one world record fell, and seven previous Texas Relays records were lowered in the eleventh annual meet at the University of Texas.
In the two-mile relay, Kansas drew down a fourth place, with Replogle, Toberen, Heckendorn and Klann running. The 880-yard relay saw the Jayhawkers come through with a third as Masoner, Wiles, Cox and Porter teamed together for a time of 17 minutes. As Stoner, of Kansas, leaped 24 feet, 73% in placing for a running broad jump.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Coach H. W. Hargiss entered men only in the two-mile跑，the 880-yard relay，the 440-yard relay，the sprint medley，the broad jump，and three men in the 100-yard dash. He had picked his entries pretty well, as the Jayhawk team member placed in three of these events. '
The Texas Relays were probably the toughest competition the Kansas cinderdenn will run against in their outdoor season unless the Kansas Relays be excepted. This was the first outdoor meet of the season for the Jahawkers, and Coach Harpins plans to have nearly the entire squad in shape to enter the Kansas Relays April 23.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
In the feature event of the Texas Relays yesterday, Fewel Watson, rainless hardcover from Rice Institute, skimmed over the 129-yard high hurdles in 13.9 seconds to better the accepted world's record of 14 seconds flat held by Gob Osgoud of the University of Michigan since 1937. However, it is doubtful if this record will be accepted because of high wind. This feat was accomplished despite the decidedly cool weather which faced the 1,100 athletes assembled for the eleventh annual Texas Relay. Twelve states approved at the meet, and a batch of athletes carried the colors of 130 universities, colleges, junior colleges and high schools in the nation's first outdoor relays of the season.
Pitching staff delinquencies seem to be the mode in the Big Six, as Kansas State College baseballers announce that they are lacking in that department along with the rest. Kansas Sate has Ed Kline, baseball and basketball star, with one of the pitching positions cined, but the other four have been about four men scrambling for them. The wildcats apen their 1928 season against the Maryville College team. Friday of this week.
According to Gene Kemper, in the Topeka Daily Capital, Washburn alumni are at last waking up and are going to give Washburn some of the aid it has dreamed of during the past ten years. Kemper says that the business men of Topeka have decided that jobs will be available to keep home talent at home and prevent Topeka High School stars from welting down to the University of Kansas and other foreign battlegrounds. In a crop of Topeka High athletes decided to patronize the home industries and reject all bids from outstate colleges and attend home universities and colleges—and then, to top it all off, he comes up with the idea that it is all April Fool's Day and nothing goes! Anyway, it shows
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Entries are beginning to come i
heavily to the athletic office for th
Kansas Relays, still three weeks a
way. More entries are expected
this year than in previous years as
shown by the early entries, and the
winners should be one of a
big track get-together of the outdoo
rd season.
In the university class, Northwestern has already made its entry, which was received Thursday. The college class has three entries: those of McKendree College of Lebanon III, Fort Hays (Kansas) State College, and Cape Girdeau, Mo., Teachers College.
Entries are also piling in for the 34th annual University of Kansas inter-school track and field meet. April 22, as 10 class B high schools have already sent entry blanks. McKinley, Blue Rapids, Rock Creek, Leptonium, Easton, Linwood, Clearwater, Gardener, and Benedict
El Ateneo Elects
Al Etenoe elected new officers at a meeting held Thursday afternoon. The officers are: president, Philomene, Bourassa c 29; vice-president Merle Simmons, 'cunel and David Sauer, 'cunel and Richard Sauer, William Belt, 'cunel. They will be formally installed at the nex meeting.
what might be possible and what would certainly be appreciated by all concerned. Perhaps—just perhaps—there was method in the sports maestro's approach—but then we suppose it isn't possible that any of the buni-hawaii coaches or Fudoka Hali's sabo athletes would keep Kempe's solumn.
It's going to be a hard day for some of the intramural baseball teams if Coach Conger doesn't decide to cut the varsity baseball squad pretty soon. Many of the intramural bunch are waiting for Conger to make the cut so they can grab off the players to strengthen their teams, Fraternities are waiting, but not nearly so hard or so hopefully as the independent teams of the league. An independent bunch, namely the Galloping Ghosts, nibbled the intramural basketball title, and is likely to follow up with the baseball title if fraternity teams don't work hard.
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Ed Elbis, director of intramurals, yesterday announced the pairings for intramural baseball. There are four divisions. These divisions, containing more teams than ever before, will play between the tournament will be played between the winners and runners up in each division. If, by chance, there is an uneven split, the tourney will begin the first four teams in each division.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
The division are as follows:
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the divisors are as follows.
**Division I**
| Division II | Division III |
| :--- | :--- |
| Bphi | Dphi Brit |
| Phi Gom | S.A.E. |
| Delta Upailon | Phi Pai |
| Acacia | Delta Tuu |
| Da Chi. Chi. | Delta Tuu |
| Triangle | S.A.M. |
| Sigma Nu | SIGma Epsilon |
| Pi K.A. | SIGma Cigna |
**Division II**
| Division III | Division IV |
| :--- | :--- |
| Kappa Sigma | Kappa Sigma |
| Phi Cigna | V Cigna |
| Obers | Galloping |
| Jaybirds | Ghosts |
| P.W. Pander | Thetui Tui |
| A.V. Mason | A.V. Mason |
| Campus Raiders | Hexagons |
| K.E.K. | College Inn |
| Galloping Dominoes | 1200 Tennessee Dunkin |
|
The opening games will be played tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Elbow on the field, and the minimum number that a team may stay in the field by the field at 4:40, the game will be declared defaulted. The following games will be played tonic, and the women, consequently will be the hosts this year.
There will be two horseshoe matches tomorrow, at 3:30 the Delt's will meet the Sig Epi's, and at 4:30 the Raiders Radiers will tangle with Delta Chi.
Phi Delt vs. Kappa Sig. S.A.E. vs.
Sigma Chi vs. Pai Sig. vk Ebeta
Nam Chi vs. Domines, Galloping
Ghosts vs. Hell Hounds.
Tennis matches in team play will get under water Tuesday when these games will be played; Sig Ev vs. Phi Delt; S.A.E. and Delt's vs. Phil Delt.'s.
The tennis matches will be played in teams desire, the managers of the contesting teams should get together and decide the time and place of
There will be but one handball match played on Tuesday; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
Horseshoes
Horeshes will be played, as usual, on the intramural field.
University of Kansas divif lovers will open their season on April 12 at Topeka, when they play the Washburn College team there. They will close the year at the Big Six tournament, Lincoln May 21 and 22.
Extra Match Signed For Varsity Golf Squad
A golf match with Washington University of St. Louis has been scheduled for April 26, bringing the number of Kansas teams to 13.
The nine varsity squad members drill regularly on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons under the guidance of Coach Glenn Oatman.
Wins In the annual rifle match between he men's and women's rifle teams if the University, Thursday, the men were barely victorious by a score of 964 to 1583. The match is clayed each year to decide which team will sponsor the rifle team pie-
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At the business meeting held following the shoot, W. A. Smirli, Jr., was elected captain of the team for next year, and B. Marietta chosen as team manager of the men's rifle team.
Wimie D. Llowrance, assistant professor of Latin, attended a meeting of the Classical Association at Kansas City this weekend.
Plans are under way for a reunion of the class of 1898 to be held this commencement. This will be its fortieth anniversary.
W. B. Wryan, 198, of Kansas City, Mo., is in charge of attendance promotion of the law class of 1888. The Alumni Association is planning to promote the 40-year reunion for other schools of the University.
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NEXT WEEK! - Mark Twain's "ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER" in TECHNICOLOR
Spring Swing Tuesday and Wednesday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men Plan To Vote Thursday
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Dispute Not Settled In Conference
Both Campus Political Parties Present Ideas Regarding Issue; Lindley To Rule Later
After deliberating for an hour and a half yesterday afternoon, three P.S.G.L.'s, three Pachacamas, two faculty members and Chancellor E. H. Lindley had agreed on what was the question at stake, but reached no decision concerning the disputed League petition to the Men's Student Council.
1. Identification card.
2. If the student is registered "unclassified," he must have a classification slip from the registration notice indicating his classification.
The question on which Chancellor Lindley will rule is: "Is Section 7 of the amendment, providing for redistricting, in operation prior to the
Men students who want to vote in the University election Thursday must have:
The identification card is necessary before the ballot will be issued to the voter. If the identification card is lost a duplicate must be obtained from the office of the student's student adviser before Thursday. Classification slips may be obtained by those registered "unclassified" at the registrar's office on election day.
The matter was taken under advisement by the Chancellor.
NUMBER 129
election of 1938 insofar as it applies to a change in districts not affecting the election of 1938"
After a meeting last Tuesday night of the Council, difficulty arose when Moe Attenon, b28, M.S.C. secretary, petitioned to redistrict, presented by the Progressive Student Government League, Attenon, basing his charges on the opinion of County Attorney Charles Springer, who said that in his opinion the amendment is not in force until after Thursday's election. The committee presented to him in compliance with the constitutional requirements.
Members of the arbitrating committee which met with the Chancellor yesterday afternoon were Eddie Rice, T38, Charles Alexander c38, and Ettenson from Pacachamac Lawrence Birchy, c39, Don Voorhees, c38, and Phil Ruap, c38 from P.S.G.L.; and Prof. W. R. Maddox and Prof. E. O. Stene of the department of political science.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Tonight is the night that several weeks of hard work on the part of quite a number of willing students comes to an end. It's "Spring Swing" night. Advance ticket sales show a sell-out, with student opinion expressing a desire for the show to be given Thursday at 10am. Much like Director Rolla Knuckles for whipping the show into a smooth unit. Producer Jim Coleman can feel proud of his work. We'll give odds that you'll enjoy the show.
One of the most effective April fool jokes was the announcement of Dick Grayum's engagement in the Kansas Friday. One of his brothers down Pi Kappa Alpha way called in and gave the item which appeared. So far the cuprit has not been found. Dick is wondering if he actually has a girl of that name among his acquaintances or if there really is such a girl. If there is a Miss Edith Wentwitboy (it's a corker of a name) in Lyons, Dick preferts that she doesn't bubble over with joy, because it was a joke.
Those little white lies can make red blushes sometimes. Keith Freizer invited Ki Ki Heinlein, the Thera prep, to dinner at the Deltie房 Thursday night. After dinner Ki Ki explained that she had to get right home to study for a quiz. Fraizel said all rights required he needed his campaign Pachaemac. He took her home and then tore over to the Gamma Phi house for a date with Continued on page 3.
Z229
Prepare Grounds For Spring Season
The balmy weather of spin, tends to bring forth lovers of nature. Under the supervision of A.C. Elson, head gardener of the University, the Campus grounds are being made more beautiful by the planting of blue grass, trees, and flowers all of the parkings.
The loop in front of the Chl Omega sorority is being planted in salvia, vina, petunia, and tulips. The grounds back of Marvin hall are bordered with a row of iliac bushes. These bushes represent several kinds of iliacs and are expected to be in full bloom in a few days.
A new storm sewer is being installed around the Bailey chemical laboratory.
The doors of Frank Strong hall are being painted black.
Ratner Club Takes Form
Plan Banquet April 26:
Select Committees a n a Directors
The first "Ratner for Governor" club organized in the state held a meeting last night to select the board of directors and committees to carry out the activities of the club.
The club and its organizers were announced last Friday, supporting Senator Payne Ratner, Parsons, for governor.
Five directors and a chairman were selected to direct the activities until the "Ratner for Governor" banquet, to be held April 26. At that time a new board will be drawn up to continue the functions of the club through the summer and through primaries in August.
Quentin Brown, '138, was chosen chairman of the club and the five directors are: Howard Immel, '138; Bertha White, c'138; Elton Carter, c'138; Herbert Sizemore, '138; and Wilbur Leonard, c'19.
Petitions are to be circulated this week to secure charter members of the organization.
The activity committee selected includes: Pete Farabi, T38, chair; Howard Immel; Harry Hill, c'40; Wilbur Leonard.
Members of the banquet committee are: Harry O'Riley, 73; chairman; Charles Alexander, 63; David Condeman, 139; and *How a w* d was born.
A committee was also chosen to furnish biographical information of Rattner, which includes Bitton Carr, the founder of George Alexander; and George Clasen, c. 1920.
The next meeting will be held in the men's lounge in the Memorial Union building, Tuesday, April 12, at 7 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938
Welding Conference Ends in Kansas City Session
One hundred forty engineers and executives interested in welding problems attended the fourth annual welding conference at the University last weekend, closing their session. The Kansas City for a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Welding Society.
P. G. Lang, Jr., president of the American Welding Society, addressed the closing session here, and also the dinner meeting in Kansas City. Following his address, J. A. Hall, engineer of plate construction for the Kansas City Structural Steel company, was elected president, and Prof. A. H. Siuss of the University, vice-president, J. Preston Edwards, a university of Kansas graduate, now chief engineer of the Darby corporation, was elected to the executive committee.
One of the substituted features for the conference at the University was a slow-motion picture of electrical flash welding.
Evelyn Swarthout To' Give Recital in Leavenworth
Miss Evelyn Swartout will give a recital this evening at St. Mary's College at Leavenworth, where she has been accompanied by her parents, Dean D. M. Swartout and Mrs. Swartout.
newpaper reviews of Mis. Swarthworth's recital before the Music Club of Rockford, Ill., recently recorded her the highest praise.
After the rectal she will return to her work at the Masters School Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
There will be a meeting of the Young Democrats tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Building. Everyone is cordially invited.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Explosion Injures Men
New Orleans, April 4 — (UP)—Three explosions in rapid succession late today rocked the public grain elevator here on the uptown water tower, at least 21 men working in a fourth floor drying room for corn and wheat.
Twenty - one Workers Burned in Fourth Floor Elevator Mishap
Hospital authorities reported many of the injured suffered second and third-degree burns.
Most of the elevator's 200 employees were working in the seventh structure at the time of the explosion, and hours later firemen wearing gas masks were searching for a building filled with firefighters for additional victims.
Rene Stieglar, dockboard executive agent, described the blast as "striply a dust explosion." Flames shot from the fourth floor with the explosion, that died down almost immediately.
Stairways were destroyed and nearly every window in the four blocks along the storage terminal was shattered.
Discuss War Tonight at Union
"The Individual and war" will be discussed by Robert McNair Davis, professor in the School of Law, and the Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Harrison will advocate absolute pacifism in case of war, Professor Davis will speak from the viewpoint that the individual should support every action that collective security of all nations
This is the second of a series of four forums which are sponsored by the United Student Peace committee for the purpose of directing sentiment toward the peace strike to be held soon.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business left yesterday afternoon for Fargo, N.D., where he was called by the death of his brother, Dr. Fred E. Stockton, secretary for the Northern Baptist convention for the state of North Dakota. Stockton, while visiting his brother, preached sermons at the First Baptist Church in Lawrence.
Dean Stockton's Brother Dies in South Dakota
Dr. Fred Stockton was a graduate of the Allegheny College of the Rochester, N.Y., Theological Seminary. He held pastorates in Madison and Watertown, S.D., from 1907 to 1935. As secretary for South Dakota, and fifteen years ago, secretary for the state of North Dakota.
Blonde, graceful Maze Miller of Pi Beta Pi last night led Betty Butcher by only eight votes as the dark-haired Kappa actress experienced a sensational camp in Cameron's Sour Owls' "most alluring she."
That's why an ordinary wolf wouldn't have had a chance in a predator's sights on her. Tuesday night. Dinner and bed became the two most important things
Early returns from ballots cast at the Granada theater had given Miller a wide margin, but results of the voting on the Hill last Thursday and Friday cut sharply into the Pi Phi lead. Miller's appearance in "Spring Swing" tonight and Wednesday, however, will do her no harm. When the guys see Maxine in the abgrieved choreum costume, they will see her allure presented to the best advantage.
Court Star and Chorin Lead in Owl Contest
'Winterset' Cast Has Fun-- But Actors Also Get Worked
All-American Fred Praille, maintaining a steady lead throughout the Campus balloting, continued to set the pace in the contest for the "most fascinating he" despite a temporary public splurge for John Peck, directed by that candidates' son. And the last night showed Praile leading Bob Packard, Tom King and Peck, in that order.
That just about covers the reaction of the Kansas Players toward the recently completed "tour of the province" with Maxwell Anderson's "Winterstet." That and what Don Dixon said to the innocent reporter asking for news from the dromatics department: "Yes, there's some news. Dixon got some sleep last night."
Acting a part takes as much energy and hard work as cutting a load of wood, according to the dramatic handbooks. Concentration on being someone else for the duration of an act is a tough job and sometimes leaves the actor with a feeling of weariness that is surprising. But add a scene-moving workout, and you've got something.
And the keynote of the whole trip was this business of carrying twenty-odd scenery flats for two settings and a thousand-odd pieces of furniture and properties in and out of five auditoriums. Wonderful exercise. At Parsons the schedule includes 15 minutes for dressing and make-up, two hours for the show, and two hours to tear things down.
Photograph CSEP Projects
Hendaye, France-Spanish Frontier
April 5 (Tuesday)-(UP)-Generalissimo Francisco Franco today tightened a death grip on the southern part of Tortosa in preparation for a final blow to insecure the life line of Loyalist Spain and end the bloodiest civil war in modern times.
Franco Drives To End War
"Oh, we had lots of fun. But we're tired."
Photographs of representative types of CSEP projects will be taken sometime in the near future.
An army of Italian brigadiers and foreign legionaries entered the outskirts of Tortosa, frontier dispatches said, from the mountains on the northwest. Insurgent warships assembled in the Mediterranean and trained their guns on Tortosa. It was reported that they might move in close with landing parties to aid in cutting the coast road to isolate Catonia—seat of the Loyalist government—from the rest of Spain. Tortosa lies 98 miles south of Barcelona, along the coast.
Italian Soldiers and the Foreign Legionaires Concentrate on Tortosa
Much Scenery Necessary
Such projects as constructions of models for the architecture, chemistry, engineering and anatomy departments will lend themselves easily to photography. Designs of laboratory equipment for chemistry and engineering, charts, materials and specimens for the museums of zoology, entomology, and mammals will be photoreduced.
It is also planned to photograph the testing of household utensils conducted under the supervision of the home economics department.
After that no matinees. Neodesha provided a small stage in the gymnasium. Chanute was found to have a brand new high school with all the fixings. Cottey College—a girl's school—was the locale in Nevada. Mo. And the recently built Cornons building at Wichita University witnessed the final appearance of the play advertised by the extension division as a "sensational melodrama."
The scene at Nevada after the show, with Jim Bradfield as Simon Legrese, and Allan Marks carrying trunks and saying, "Yes, sir" . . . The scene in a Nevada restaurant with a dozen voices raised in song of the picture of him, related to the idea of him wearing some Nebraska alumnus was interested enough to send over a masty note. McFarland Sisters Fad
in life-except for Gordon Brigham and Paul Wileox, of course, who were out winning friends.
But there were a lot of other notes besides the keynote.
Mr. Calderwood leaving out a couple of sentences and then reshuffling his speech with perfect ease . . . Kay Holmes deciding not to put on her eyebrows that parachute from the ceiling them with his one line . . . "Unexpected" curtain calls and really unexpected autogatherseekers . . .
Betty Lou McFarland calling the Continued on page 2.
Continued on page 2
Student Board Meets
Appoint Four Students to M. S.C.'s Proposed Relations Council
The Men's Student Council brought its proposed Student-Faculty Relations Board a step near reality when Paul Moritz, c39, chairman of the Student-Faculty Relations Committee, and Betty McVey, c'unc1, member, brought the four newly-appointed student members of the board together yesterday afternoon.
The four members are Ima Goebbeler, 14; Lola Ress, 89; John Lintner, c'39; and Bob Brooks, c'40. Lintner was elected temporary convenor. The members were appointed to their respective governing councils.
The first step of the board, Moritz announced last evening, would be to circulate a questionnaire drawn up yesterday afternoon, investigating student attitudes toward curriculum methods. Within the next two weeks the questionnaire will be circulated during a single hour of the day to all junior-senior classes.
In compiling and tabulating the information thus obtained, the board will have the assistance of F. P. OBrien, professor of education, who has conducted such questionnaires during the last 11 years.
At the regular meeting of the University Senate today, Don Voorhees, c38, and Gevene Landrith, c29, will ask for the appointment of two faculty members to the Student-Faculty Relations board. The board, composed of four students and two members of the faculty, will then elect another faculty member to serve as chairman of the board.
The student members yesterday afternoon pledged themselves to co-operate with the dean's advisory committee and the Y.M.C.A. freshman council's student-faculty relations board established in December,
The All-University Beauty Queen and her court of four attendants will be chosen from a group named yesterday by the Jayhawker staff. The Queen will be announced in the middle of the Jayhawker early in May.
Beauty Queen Group Is Chosen
the fifteen contenders for the crown are Isabelle Bash, c'39, Betty Butcher, c'41, Eleanor Cavert, c'uncl, Betty Coulson, c'41, Sally Jo Demose, c'28, Jean Eichinger, fa'39, Tidie Fowler, c'41, Heaven Hearn, c'uncl, Julie Hembrook, c'uncl, Doris Lippman, c'41, Maxine Miller, c'40, Mary Noel, c'uncl, Patti Payne, c'41, and Juliette Tremble, c'uncl.
Judges of the contest are Raoul Walsh and LeRoy Prinz, director and dance director of Paramoun's new collegiate production, "College Swing," who will select the top five from the two pictures which each of the 15 hopefuls will send to Hollywood for approval.
Dorothy Rumbeck Gives Graduate Organ Recital
A large audience gathered Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium to hear the graduate recital in organ given by Dorothy LavonRumbeck, a candidate in June for the Master of Music degree. Miss Rumbeck is a student of Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson.
Miss Rumbeck presented entirely from memory a number of organ selections including such exacting numbers as the "G Minor Factasia," and "Fugue" from Bach and "Fifth Symphony" for organ by Vierne. The latter took 40 minutes to present. This number is in a modern mood as to structure and harmonic formation.
Other selections included a "Fantasia and Fugue in B Flat" from Boely, which was followed by "Gavette," from Martini, presented with the instrument. Another other number was the Bach chorale, "Christ Lag in Todesbanden."
Pachacamac Meeting
There will be an important meeting of all the members of the Pachacamac party tonight in the basement of Brick's at 10.30. Members are requested to be present.
Ushers for the afternoon were Orene Yowell, fa'38, Helen Marie Hull, fa'38, and Celeste Vedder, Yunel.
(signed)
Blaine Grimes, Secretary
Tibbets and High Present Senior Recital
Helen Tibbets and Corrine High,
fine arts students, played their
senior recital in the auditorium of
Frank Strong hall last night.
Miss Tibbets, a pianist, played the following numbers:
"Prelude in G Sharp Minor"
(Rachmaninoff); "Increase in G Major"
(Rachmaninoff); "Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12" (Llasz); and "D concerto No. 1 in B Flat Minor"
(Tschakowski).
The other pianist, Miss High played the following pieces: "Concerto No. 2 in D Minor" (MacDowell); "Spinning Song from the Tale of Oz" (Chopin); "General Lavine" (Debussy); and "Scherzo in B Minor" (Chopin).
Orchestral parts in the two concertos were played on the second piano by Prof. Carl A. Preyer, of the School of Fine Arts. A receptee to the rocival was held at the Oli Omega house for Miss Tubes.
Formulate Union Plans
Organization Activities Are Started by Student Committees
The newly selected members of the Student Union committee met yesterday to formulate its plans and start the activities of the organization.
The activities board includes Presiden-
t Bounds; Proctor Ritchie, c'39;
service-president; and Jeanette Janu-
ary. c'39; secretary.
Jim Bounds, e 38, president, presented information concerning the activities of the student union committees in other universities.
Although the personnel of the committees and sub-committees is not to be chosen immediately, the activities of the various committees were outlined and discussed by the activity board and the five student committees. The students in the Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association.
Three members of the W.S.G.A. and two members of the M.S.C. make up the student directors' board, which includes: Roberta Mattia, fa38; Joanna Masy Shuaffer, fa38; Robert Jesses, fa38; and Wilbur Leonard, c39.
The only committee chairman selected at this time is Charles Alexander. c38, who is to direct the public unity committee.
Students Broadcast Play Written by Prof. Crafton
The radio speaking class under the direction of Rolla Nuckles presented the play "Johnny Frey of the press" last night over station KFKU.
The characters were Rolls
Nuckles as Johnny Frey, Marjorie
Crume, c30, as Lizzle, Robert
as Ben, as Jot
Mevers as Melt
The play was written by Professor Allen Crafton of the speech department and has been presented in Junction City and Lawrence Memorial High School. The play was broadcast by request.
Bourassa Elected
New El Ateneo President
At a recent meeting of El Ateneo Philomene Bourasso, c39, was elected president of the organization Merle Simmons, c'unel, and David Holmes, c41, were selected to be first and second vice-presidents with William Belt, c'unel, as secretary-treasurer.
Appointments were made to the important committee posts as follows: Refreshment, Burrie Dalton, c39; Faith Seeley, c40; Virginia Rodriguez, c4; Leon Reynolds, c4; membership, Martha Morgan, c4; Lorraine Murphy, c4; uncl; program, Mary Louise Kanaga, c39; Betty Ann Jones, c39; and Helen Cooper, c38.
Plans for an all-University peace strike to be held soon were discussed at a meeting of the United Student Y.M.C.A. office yesterday afternoon.
Members of the publicity committee are: Roscoe Born, c14; chairman; Eleanor Candell, c39; Do a Mossman; John Dudley; Clayton Conner, b38.
Committee Will Meet To Plan Peace Strike
Members of the program committee are: Eljah Jole, c40; chairwoman, Eljah Wilson, c8; Eloy Brubaker, c38; and n Durose Borre, c81.
'Spring Swing Renearsal Hints Success
Numbers Show Results of Careful Preparation and Practice: Curtain Rises at 8:20 Tonight
Far, far into last night went dress rehearsal of the all-University musical revue, "Spring Swing." In fact, when your reporter took his rain check, it looked as if the hours might be weeing before each number had been ironed out and the whole woven into the show it promises to be when it opens in Fraser theater tonight at 8:20.
All the numbers show the results of careful preparation and long practice. The problem last night, however, was that of welding the numbers into the smooth flow of a finished production.
Top-notch among the numbers previewed last night by a small, closed-rehearsal crowd and many busy directors and stage hands, was the "Uncle Jimmy" number, a rollicking "boy and girl" dance novelty built about the traditional heckling and the ta-de-a theme of the laws, critically surveying a passing crowd. The clips of this number come when Emie McCormack Uncle Jimmy, stars from his pedal-and begins to tap while the chorus swims for the rest of the number.
The Sanders-Fowler tap speciality is definitely on the big-time build with clever steps used to pleasing advantage by two fine dancers. The Silent Four presented an amusing interlude pantomime chucked with whismy and interspersed with the blackest of black magic. The choir numbers, "Halfway to Heaven", is a smooth and impressive number with Keith Davis shining in the tenor section.
The usual dress rehearsal edges were of course present . . . it would have been a bad sign had they not been there. But in spite of ragged nerves, shouts of "Quiet" calls and yellings of "Dear God," the Delta Chi and the many students who have worked hard on "Spring Swing" have "really got a show."
Miessner Makes Keynote Address
Prof. W. Otto Miesner, of the School of Fine Arts, delivered the keynote address at the Music Educators National Conference held in St. Louis last week. His subject was "Forces Affecting Musical Progress" and he spoke to the officers of the conference to give this address in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the introduction of music in public schools. In his address Professor Miesner paid tribute to pioneers in all musical fields who have contributed to music and its present state in the curriculum.
Professor Miemner also spoke on "Areas of Appreciation," differentiating between the enjoyment of music and the understanding of music. Professor Miemner said that birds, like bats, have a sensuous enjoyment of music. They enjoy rhythm and beauty of tone.
Everyone responds emotionally, but when the critical and analytical powers of the mind discriminate in taste and prefer the better to the bad, it signifies that the person is capable of real appreciation of music. Music grows in value to the listener as he cultivates it.
Faculty Members To Attend Chicago Meet
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, and E. B. Stouffor, dean of the Graduate School, are leaving this evening to attend a university graduation ceremony of Colleges and Universities in Chicago, April 6 to 9. This association is the main accrediting agency of the colleges and universities in this part of the country. Dean Stouffor is a member of the college on institutions of higher education.
Dean Lawson will attend the meeting of Deans of Colleges of Laboral Arts, to be held at Ann Arbor, Mich. April 11 and 12. This organization is composed of 21 state universities of the Middle West. An alumnite meeting has been planned to honor Dean Lawson at Milwaukee, April 8. A reception has also been planned for Dean Lawson by the University of Kansas alumni on Sunday evening, April 10.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1938
≈
Comment
Is America Afraid For or Of Democracy
Is militarism suppressing expression of opinion in America?
Immediately following the announcement of the big armament program of the army and navy, there was an outburst of opposition from leaders of the various peace movements.
Facts have now come to light that show that high military officers have been sent over the United States to put pressure on newspaper editors and others to see that dissenting opinions against the armament program are not expressed in the papers. Also, intelligence officers of the armed branches are going from city to city asking the sheriffs, county attorneys, and other law enforcement officials to check in the records of peace leaders in their communities.
This system of "checking" on opinion closely parallels the methods used in Russia, Germany, Japan, and Italy. A democracy is designed to give its governed the right of free opinion. If we are to allow the military group to dominate the thought of the United States on this subject, we shall soon lose the true essence of our system of government. To refuse a minority's voice is, in effect, to say "Democracy does not work."
Is America afraid of democracy?
Socialized Medicine The Next Step?
A conference of representatives of the public—including the agricultural and industrial groups and the medical profession—will meet in Washington this spring or in early fall to develop a "National Health Program."
This step arises from the recently published report of the President's Interdepartmental Committee to Co-ordinate Health and Welfare Activities.
This plan seems to be of special interest and value to the people of low income who cannot afford the proper medical care and attention. The committee report reveals two needs: first, for people without income there should be some sort of financial support to provide medical services for them when needed; and second, for people who have substantial incomes there should be taken "measures that will lighten the burden of sickness costs... through distribution - of the costs among groups of people and over periods of time."
"Effective distribution and utilization of health and medical services requires a national plan for the economic application of our resources in maintaining and improving health," is the conclusion reached by the committee.
Practically all European countries have medical insurance. The systems in England and Germany are the most successful and there the medical care is under an insurance plan for members of the laboring class.
Research has revealed a definite correlation between poverty and sickness. Reasons for this are obvious: the poor cannot afford medical attention and only receive it in critical times; insufficient and improper food, clothing and shelter; and ignorance and lack of finances to provide proper preventatives.
America is among the last of the great nations who have failed to provide some form of uniform medical insurance for their peoples of the lower income brackets.
Poor Spain
Emporia Gazette:
It seems to have been part of the bargain that rolled in on the Rome-Berlin axis last week to let Mussolini do in Spain, under gunfire, what Hitler did in Austria peacefully. The Roman troops with German tanks are conquering Spain.
It is not a revolution in Spain. It is a conquest. Moreover it is not a fight between the atheist Communists and the pious rebels. The Fascists have no more use for Jesus Christ and Him crucified nor for his philosophy than have the Communists.
Spain will get a dose of hard-boiled, cruel, barbarous conquest. She will have the religious and racial persecution that Austria has. More than that, if the German influence gets into Spain along with Mussolini's infantry, the Catholic church will have the same rough sledding in Spain that it has in Germany and that it will find finally in Austria.
A political philosophy that believes in force just has no place for the Golden Rule, the Sermon on the Mount and the Beatitudes.
The whole trouble in continental Europe where democracy has faded is that there Jesus is slipping. He will slip as fast and as far in conquered Spain as he has slipped in Russia and Nazi Germany.
~
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. Guthrie 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.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellell's Office at 11 a.m. preceding
registration period on Sunday to 11 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday训习.
Vol. 35 Tuesday, April 5, 1938 No. 129
Vol. 35 Tuesday, April 5, 1938 No. 129
--the Manchurian scene, domestic and economic, and has no intention of withdrawal.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will women students who are remaining in Lawrence during the Easter vacation and who desire extra employment as a nurse in the Office. Marie Miller, assistant to the advertise of women.
CHRISTIAN SCEINCE 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 Dalloy, President.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Miss Nellie Mattis, Miss Blanche Yeomans, and Mr Arthur Adrian will speak to English majors on "The English Curriculum in Kansas High School's" on Wednesday, April 6, at 3:30 p.m. in 205 Fraser. English majors interested in teaching English will be W.-S. Johnson, chair department of English.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. All who wish to speak German are invited to the German table, which meets in the lounge of the Union building at 5:30 that offers another option than to speak German—W. B. Schaffraff.
JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in the Pine room - Roberta Cooka
KU. CAMERA CLUB: There will be a meeting at 7:30 this evening in room 102 of the Journalism building. Bring one paper or two prints for general criticism. The meeting is invited to attend.-Lowell Postma, President.
NEWMAN CLUB; The Newman Club will meet at 7:30 this evening in the parish hall. All members are requested to attend as a number of business matters will be discussed—Benedict P. Barowski.
PHI DELIA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet in the Union building today. Initiation services will be at 5:30 in the Pine room; dinner at 6:30 in the banquet room. -Reid Hempill, Secretary.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the semester office make application at the School of Education. He is a Master's degree in R.-A. Schwegler, Dean of School of Education.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: The Snow Zoology Club will meet for dinner at 5:30 this evening. Mr K Siler will discuss "Coronary Circulation," a discussion on coronary artery physiology at Baltimore--Better Barnes, Secretary.
W. S.GA: There will be a meeting at 7 o'clock in the Pine room. Roberta Cook, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The University Women's Club cordially invites senior and graduate students to attend the Memorial Union Thursday, April 7, in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building—Mrs. E. H. Landley, Presi-
Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles which the Nansan is running, portraying conditions in the Far East.
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
KINSSO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Manchuria's Relations In the Far East Situation
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          BULL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS         FLON TORRENCE and LOAN FOCKLEL
GLOBAL CLIENTS         GLOBAL CLIENTS
NEWS EDITOR            HARRY HEALY
SOCIETY EDITOR        DROSTVILLE JANKEE
SHORE LEFT HISTORY     NEWS LEFT HISTORY
MAKEUP EDITOR         SHIRLEY SMITH
KEYWATCHER           JACK McCAYYN
KEY WATCHER           JACK McCAYYN
ENTION-CHI-FRH
ASSOCIATE EDITORI MARINE FISCHER AND LENY BROWNE
MARTIN BENTON
ASSOCIATE EDITORI
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
By Uarda Sherry. c'40
The relations of China and Manchuria through history are difficult to trave out because of the internal disorganization of China, a state of affairs complicated by rebellions against it to supremacy by various war lords.
J. HOWARD RUSCO    MARTIN BENTON
DAVID E. PARTIBOG    MARVIN GOBEL
KENNETH MOHR    JANE FLORE
DAVID WILLE TROBERT    MORGAN FLORE
F. QUENTIN BROWN    ELTON E. CARTER
WILLAM FITZGERald    ALAN ASHER
DRAW MELAUGHTON    TOM A. ELLIS
AND JACK PELLIUM    JULIAS
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
In 1643 the Manchus entered China as allies to aid the Ming dynasty against the Tartars. They remained as conquerors and established the Manchus dynasty which continued to supply China with emperors until 1911. The queens wore by the Chinese were a mark of subjugation inflicted by the House of Manchu.
Manchuria Is Dependency
In the years following the accession of the Manchus in China, Manchuia became a kind of preferred dependency of China proper. In 1914 it was under the military governorship of a Chinese vicevor, the Old Marshall Chong Tso-lin, appointee to the Chinese government was in the bands of an autocrat, Yuan Shih-kai
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Chang Two-Lin, was a n Chinese warlord engaged in intrigues and secret plotting with other war lords interested in gaining control of other provinces of China. To procure money to support the army, he maintained and organized his power, he turned to the Manchurian people.
Limiting of Markets
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
One of his methods of obtaining money was the limiting of markets of the chief agricultural products to the government, basing the price to producers on the world price of gold but paying them with government printing press money. Since the Japanese were the chief customers of the Manchurian farmers, it meant that they received these conditions to purchase from the government, which meant dealing with a virtual dictator.
In 1928, Chang Tao-lin was assas-
sinated. He died reputedly a very weal-
thy man. His son, the young
son of his wife, Su-hai-sang, inhert-
ished his position.
It is a historical fact that the Manchurian people were in economic trouble and were facing troubles arising out of a government of dictatorship and exploitation.
Rich in Natural Resourses
Liquidation of Situation
It was Japan to whom Manchuria owed the development of its natural resources, its principal transportation lines, and its increased efficiency in production of agricultural products. The railroads of Manchuria with one exception were Japanese, built and owned by Japanese with the money of Japanese investors.
The liquidation of the Japanese situation existent in 1931 followed the establishment of an arsenal at Mukden, principal center of Japanese interests. This with other incidents led the Japanese to believe, according to the views of many, that Charg entertained plans for assuming control of the Japanese railroads.
Manchuria is a country rich in natural resources. Its climate is temperate; it has an area comparable to that of Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas, combined. Since the Japanese began their earliest peaceful penetration into the country, the population has increased from five or six million to approximately 52 million.
It is not surprising that the Japanese feel that they have paid for Manchuria since 1965 with the blood of their people and with their gold—the invested savings of their nation—nor that Japan feels a part of
The defeat of Chang Hueh-chiang in Manchuria resulted in 1984 in the re-institution in Manchuria of the heir of the Manchu line, Pu-yi, deposed from the throne of China. Dr. Davis has suggested that the control of Manchuria by the Japan is reminiscent of the control of Egypt by the British. Manchuria is not a part of Japan but an autonomous state, really a protectorate with Pu-yi, a pupet emperor, subject to guidance by the Japanese. Other historians in tracing Japan's action in Manchuria have pointed out that it is not improbable to sus-
peet the existence of a strong movement for autonomy in Manchuria prior to Japan's movement towards that end.
'Winterset' Cast-corpse, which is carried on in the last scene to be dumped in the river,
"poor old heat-up Shadow" . . .
Then everybody calling themselves "poor old heat-up" something or other . . .
Continued from page 1.
Rolla Nuckles making a speech to Chanute High School the morning after—and being told he looked like Robert Taylor and.1 Basil Rathbone at different times . . . The echo in the Wichita auditorium . . . The good reception of the play everywhere . . .
That scene that is so typical: everyone getting together to say sagely that the performance was good—or wan't. . . Everybody try to ward off the crowd, word and usually hitting on the same one. . . Everybody having fun
To Revise 'Social Disorganization'
10 Reveal 'Social Disorganization'
Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor in the department of sociology, and F. E. Merrill of Dartmouth College are working on a revision of the book "Social Disorganization."
Public School Art On Display in Strong Hall
Work done in public school art classes of teachers who are graduates from the University department of design and public school art is on exhibition in Rooms 320, 316 and 314 of Frank Strong hall until April 18. The department brings this exhibition here so that students in public school art can see what graduates are doing in the field of art teaching.
The exhibit will be open every week day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Paint House Numbers To Send Delegates to Estes
Sam Maier, cuncl, is chairman of the project. Persons wanting addressed paints may call 2894, the Y.W.C.A., or the Y.M.C.A.
Members of the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. are painting house numbers on the steps of street curts to raise money for the Estes fund, to help pay expenses of delegates to the conference at Estes Park. The conference will be held June 7-17. There are 10 teams of four painters each covering different portions of Lawrence.
(Note: This is the first in a series of three. Watch for the others.)
No. 1
THE PAST
In the years prior to 1935 student elections at K.U. were nothing more than fights between the various fraternities to win prestige for themselves and positions for their members. Student government as such was non-existent. Methods of election were fraudulent; ballot-box stuffing was commonplace, high school students were brought in and allowed to vote, and it seemed there was little chance that much improvement could be made. One party dominated the situation and the fraternity machine was seemingly unaccountable.
This condition grew progressively worse. The fraternity machine became arrogant, nomination was synonymous with election, and positions on the Men's Student Council were almost literally sold to the highest bidder. As a protest against this intolerable situation a small group of progressive and liberal students met in February of 1935 to discuss what might be done to remedy the situation—to revive a sincere interest in student problems and their solution on the part of Council members and to restore the faith of the student body and of the University administration in the ability of students to manage sancely and wisely their own affairs.
Enlist Now In This Progressive Student Movement -- Help By Voting For P.S.G.L. Candidates
Out of this meeting came the organization which since has been known as the Progressive Student Government League. In its three years of existence this organization has been a dominant force in student government. Among the major advancements in student government for which P.S.G.L. can claim sole credit are: establishment of Student Forums; the creation of a Student Court; the formation of a successful Housing Inspection program; collection and publication of the Constitution and Bills of the Associated Men of Kansas University; the abolition of Jayhawker exemption slips. In addition, repeated attempts have been made to establish a student Co-operative Book Store, although they have been nullified thus far by rulings of the Board of Regents. Thus student government HAS come to have a meaning, HAS been wrested from the dominance of a fraternity machine, and with your support CAN continue to be a vital factor in student life.
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
TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NEUTHERD
ROTHYT NETHERSON. *c*, AO, Society Edito
Before 5 p.m. net球 K.U.125 after 5 p.m. 2702 - KU3
1
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary nate professional sorority for women journalists, held its annual election of officers yesterday afternoon. Elizabeth Denning, c'uncl, was elected president. Other officers are: vice-president, Jean Thomas, c'uncl; treasurer, Ruth Timpe, c'39; secretary, Louise Peyton, c'39; social chairman, Ardach Cable, c'uncl; and keeper of the archives, Agnes Skolout, c'39.
Bill Bird and Russell Webber of Albany, Mo., and Harbert Lee Erskins of Lincoln, Neb, were week-eskins at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Ricker hall will entertain with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 tonight.
~
Miller hall will entertain with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Herbert Hartman, ed'41, of Newton.
心
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement... of Anna Rmah Maus, c'38, to Will Woodman, c'unl. Woodman of the Member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Marguerite Myers, fa38, to Stanley Patterson. Mr. Patterson is a member of the Kappa Alpha social fraternity at Washington and Lee University.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were;
Fugenia Donalue, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Katherine Dornman, '57, Kansas City, Mo.
Jennifer Fuldman, Athletics
Sunday dinner guests at th
Camma Pbi Beta house were
Bob McKay, c'40
Norman Smith, b'19
Paul Fisher, b'18
Gerorge Russell, b'18
elma Markham, 37, Topek
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were:
Faith Campbell, Park College, Parkville, Mo.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening:
Weekend guests at Watkins hall
Mrs. V, L. Miller, Bethel Sally Miller, Bethel Norma Braun, Topeka
Miss Petunia Coyle Court, Salina
Petunia Court, Saunders, c41
Jimmy Lade, c4unl
Don Hays, c89
Son Sueb, c59
Kirk Owen, c40
Harold Young, Kansas
Herald Young, Lincoln
Giles Ilmore, d18
Edgard Ede, c4r
Ed Carr, c3r
Monty Vachis, c39
Preston Burtis, c37
Raymond O'Brien, c39
John Ryder, buncl
Dion Shredler, c39
Marquis O'Brien, c40
Ed Muller, b3r
Darrel Haynes, c41
Jerry Young, c59
Challis, c41
Jack Happy, fauncl
Don Shultz, Lawrence
Element Gizettes, Mishhattan
Ed Boucher, c41
John Zimmerman, c49
Edoughe, c41
Harry Brown, c39
Wendel Wenstrand, c41
Harloyd Selly, c54
William Shepard, c29
Stewart Jones, c42
Dale Aliquet, c4unl
Watkins hall entertained the fol
Marvin Goodel, c19
Gerald Fowle, c40
Irvine Beagle, council
Lyndon Lydon
Me, Mr and Charles Ross, Dover
Charles Ross, Jr, Dover
Michael Miller, Jim, Silver Lake
Anna Mae Malm, Silver Lake
Members of Pi Kappa Alpha en-
Mr. and Mrs. John Summerns
Jean Clark, Coffvilley
Louise Moore, C44
Sarah Hunt, Smooth
Mrs. G, R. Gratt
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Havana restaurant
---
photor
inspire
Hailou
Henry c-40
Ellen Louise Bury, fa'18
Ruth Higdon, Kansas City, Mn.
Nancy Robertson, Kansas City, Mn.
Chi Omega entertained the follow-
friends dinner.
Suzanne Engleman, '17, Kansas City, Mo.
James Kell, '19
William Brillan, '20
Jesse Talbot, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. A. Bennett Brown, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. E, R, Tibbets, San Antonio, Texas
--pha Delta Pi house were:
Robert Tibbets, San Antonio, Texas
Harry. Marten Jutzon, Parson
Ferne Forman, 37, Kansas City, Mo.
Rowlland Miller, c39
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Mrs. Eugene Wolfekuhler, Lake Fore III.
M. J. G. Scolp, Ottawa
John Scolp, Ottawa
Jacob Fischer,
Robert Bouldy, c19
Clarence Hancock
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigm Stick
Bruce Benton, Kansas City, Mp.
Pai Tower, Kansas City, Mo.
Don Mitchell, Coffeeville
Mrs. Awaardt, c/o Ucal
Betty Bacon, Atchion
Mrs. Dick Souther
Robert Souders, c/o Ucal
Tom McKale, c/o
Tom McKale, 18
--pha Delta Pi house were:
Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa entertained Sunday with a banquet in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding at the University of Kansas. Two charter members, Mrs. Rhea Wilson Johnson and Mrs. Genevieve Huffman Andrews, were present. The following were geus;
Hazel Anderson, Lawrence
Mildred Collard, Lawrence
Bilal Hassan, Kansas City,
Nancy Higgim, Kansas City, Mo.
Brad Garrett, Kansas City, Mo.
Cheryl Ginsburg, Kansas City,
Mildred McPhield, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Ann Ferrie, Lawrence
Mrs. Rafe H. Harvey, Kansas City, Mo.
Matthew Holmes, Kansas City,
Sarah Azalea Peery, Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Ellfeldt, Kansas City, Mo.
Roy B. Graham, Akron, Ohio
Linda Ann Shaw, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson Quistgard, Kansa
City, Mo.
Mrs. Rhea Wilson Johnson, Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. Genevieve Huffman Andrews, Abi lane
Mrs. Fred W. Cutter, Lawrence
Mrs. Roy Ziesen, Kansas City, Mo
HX, Roy Ziehm, Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Cairns
Fugene Atkins, Lineola, Neb.
William Arami, Lineola, Neb.
Dudley Alms, c'uncl
Sunday dinner guests at the A
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity elected the following officers last night:
Marvin Cox, b.195
Bill Hartman, c.199
Neil Neumeyer, b.188
Boo Doddsley, c.199
Mrs. S. M. Woodman, Arkansas City
President, Harry Wills, b189
face-prepared. Reward Gallaway; c40
leadership. Record Bachill; c40
recording secretary. Jack Fisher; c40
Guide, John Phlego, p189
Record Bachill; c40
The following were weekend
pests at the Alpha Gamma Delta
mouse:
Dorothy Schoeller, Kansas City, Mo.
Geraldine Stafford, Kansas City, Mo.
Frances Hammil, Kansas City, Mo.
About 125 guests attended a musical program held Sunday afternoon at the University Club. The program was under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Alhin were in
The program opened with a group of piano selections played by Prof. Jan Chiapusso. A comedy scene was also presented. (Loencsville) was also presented.
The acting hosts of the afternoon were:
Colonel Karl Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin
Prof. H. B. Chubb and Mrs. Chubb
Prof. John Ie and Mrs. Ie
Prof. L. Baumwartner and Mrs. Baum
Kapap Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of John Wiesshaar, c'40.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Woodman have been guests at the Kappa Sigma house for several days.
∞
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Beal
Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a steak fry at the Lawrence airport, followed by a barn dance at the chapter house, April 8.
~
.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Edwin White of Bonner Springs announce the engagement of their daughter, Yvonne, to Edwin Rice Phlebs, Jr. of Stevilleville, Ill. Miss White, a member of Chi Omega, attended the University of Kansas. Phelps received his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering in 1936. He is a member of Phil Delta Theta.
Modern Language Professors Attend Manhattan Meeting
Five professors of modern languages attended the meeting of the Kawasakas Modern Language Association at Manhattan last Saturday. The principal speakers at the general session were Prof. J. M. Ossin, of the University, who spoke on Calderon in Spanish, and Harry Schmitt, dean of the romantic language at the University of Nebraska, who spoke on "Modern Language Inventory for 1938."
In the afternoon the association met in smaller discussion groups. Dr. George J. Meitelf of the department of German of the University was chairman of the group. Hans Martin, German exchange student, knew an interesting picture of the people from the foreign language teachers in Germany.
Dr. Otto Springer, chairman of the department of German, was elected president of the association for the coming year. Prof. E. F. Engel was chosen as a member of the Association's books. The association is composed of all modern languages teachers in the state of Kansas.
Prof. Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English at the University and a member of the executive committee of the State Association of Teachers of English, will have general charge of the meeting.
"English Curriculum in Kansas High Schools" is the general topics for a meeting of all English majors Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in room 205 Fraser hall, as announced by the department of English.
English Majors Meet Wednesday in Fraser Hall
Miss Blanche Yeomans, instructor in English, and Arthur Adrian, instructor in English, will be speakers Both Miss Yeomans and Adrian have had recent teaching experience in Kansas high schools.
Set April 28 as Annual School of Business Day
E J. Dowling, instructor in econ- mics, is captain of the faculty softball team. The faculty team will play the winners of a junior-senior game, which will be played earlier in the afternoon.
No formal program has been arranged but plans are being made for election of officers in the morning, afternoon and a dinner in the evening.
Thursday, April 28, will be School of Business Day.
Hazlett Steiger, b38, president of the Associated Students in the School of Business, has general charge of all arrangements.
Phone K.U. 66
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London, April 4—(UP)—Wild scenes ranging from skilts of devotion to face slappings swept the House of Commons as Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain bout down opposition demands for a general election to drive his "realistic" government from office.
Chamberlain's foreign policies defended by him on the floor of Commons for the fifteenth time in the last nine weeks, won a 159 to 152 vote of confidence when the turbulent debate ended at 11 p.m.
Shout, Slap Faces, and Demand Election in House of Commons
By its vote, the house rejected a ultratec motion for censure coupled with a demand for a general election.
The gaunt faced Chamberlain, unable to quench the fire of Laborite and liberal anger over his direct dealing with Europe's dictators, stumbling refused to put his policies before a vote of people while Britain is in the "war of rearmament."
Shortly before the prime minister arise to answer his critics, the house was thrown into turmoil when Emmanuel Shinwell, former cabinet minister and a d Laborite leader, stepped across the floor and took a resounding at the face of Commander Tatton Bower, conspiracy curator of World War I naval officer. Shinwell explained to the speaker that he had been insulted. Bower arose later and apologized.
To Observe Palm Sunday With Sunrise Service
The worship service, an inspirational program of music and meditation, will be held on the hillside near the Rock Chalk Cairn, north of Frank强壮 hall, at 6.30 a.m. Following the outdoor service, participants will eat breakfast in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
Student groups in Lawrence churches will observe Palm Sunday this year by uniting in a Lenten service and fellowship breakfast, sponsored by the Student Christian Federation.
Students in organized church groups may secure reservations for the breakfast through their representatives to the federation. Others wishing reservations may leave their homes and stay with the Bible College, in Myers hall. Tickets will be on sale at the caterdia room Sunday morning.
STUDENTS: To get advertising for new weekly newspaper in Lawrence, Twenty-five per cent commission on each dollar paid. Attn: Ancilia Aulta, 612-385-7747, 7th, Lawrence, Kansas. -129
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On the Shin-shore To show his catch to Shiller.
Betty Boddruggen. The payoff came when he and Beety were sitting in the jayhawk a little late and in the walkie Walker and a member of the male species. Both were a bit embarrassed.
Continued from page 1
April Fool comes but once a year and then we forget to put down the "April Fool". Anyway we want all our readers to know that we meant no harm when we gave these moments April first. We were never allowed to react to the thought that an April fool Kansan was going to be printed. So its for the dean's office and other places until April shows get under way.
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg.
In Jayhawk Valley...Jane Coats celebrated her 21st birthday Thursday----. Look-alikes: Alice Marie Meyn and .Bette Davis...Can Wade define a "Black and White Party"----. Wanted: An admirer of the new "Ken" magazine...The Owl picnic was rather dampish:
This is the letter that Schiller Shore received from Mr. Werner, dean of men, after he had awarded him a scholarship for fishing, which is his hobby;
M. Schiller Shore,
P. V. P. Sandt,
Shore Merit System,
Lawrence, Kanasa.
Dear President Shore:
For many years I have strenu-
bled by honest effort to earn the
power of a sword, a shield,
ward. After season of blinding
toll, of hours spent under a
shield, of rains and storms,
burned in, rain in, wind and in
storm the victor fox foot,
mine. For years I had been
wounded.
Perhaps we may repeat at this time the words of the immortal Goethe:
After the storm's tempestous roar,
The fisherman must reach the shore
Very sincerely yours, Henry Werner
HOLDING HANDS
The tiny hand I held last night, Has caused my heart to sing.
Has caused my heart to sing. I now am rich because I held
—Four aces and a king.
—Dorothydean Viets
The Independent organization on the Hill is going to sell tickets to a show in the near future, so if you are approached give the organization a hand. They are working toward the National Convention of Independent Organizations at Norman, Okla., April 22. The fascinating He and She will be announced at the show they will sponsor.
Dorothydey Viets gets today's ticket to the Granada theater for "Holding Hands" pome. "Bring-Up Baby" starring Gary Grant and Katherine Hebburn starts today. Put your dity in the box.
Announce Texas Coach As Official Relays Starter
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, announced yesterday that Clyde Littlefield, track coach at the University of Texas, will be the official starter of the Kansas Relays April 17. He will lead John L. Griffiths, reference, and Gov. Walter A. Huxman, honorary referee.
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Lists Reasons
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In Kansas Schools
Regier Studies High Schools
Complications in the certification laws, too many small high schools, and political instead of educational considerations in some quarters are definitely limiting the efficiency of Kansas schools, according to a study by Aaron J. Regier, in the current issue of the University of Kansas Education journal just out of the press. The study was submitted as the dissertation for his Ph.D. degree from the University, by Doctor Regier, professor of education at Bethel College.
FRIDAY: "TRAPPED B1
Doctor Regier points out that the teacher certification laws of Kansas are of a slow growth, full of contradictions and uncertainties; that Kansas is one of eight states that permit teacher-training courses in high schools, and certificate these high school graduates.
His study of high schools as to number of pupils and of teachers shows that the state (when the study was made) was maintaining 674 high schools. Twenty-one of these had only one teacher; 250 had less than five, and if the 108 having five teachers school (one to five teachers) constituted 54 per cent of the state's total schools.
"Many educators agree that an efficient high school should have at least ten teachers." Compared with Kansas' 544.3 per cent of one-to-five-teacher schools, California had only 1.6 per cent, and Oregon 22.4 per cent. The median in California is the 17-t teacher school, compared with the five-teacher school in Kansas.
He points out, too, that in the smaller schools, a person is permitted to teach any subject, regardless of previous preparation for that subject.
County Superintendents Examined
His study of county superintendentents showed that less than 21 percent of these officials in the state hold college degrees, while 57 per cent have had no college training; or at most, than a year in college. "This means," he writes, "that some of them may not even have finished high school, because some of the
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older certificates could be obtained without, any high school training. So long as county superintendents are so inadequately prepared, and so long as the superintendency is a political job, we need not expect leadership in educational matters from that office."
On the other hand, the studios show that 95.67 per cent of the city superintendents have college degrees, and 96.25 per cent of the principals.
Y's Hold Financial Drive
PATEE
John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., announced today the attainment of $400 toward the group's goal of $1,000 in a financial campaign recently started. The amounts contributed range from $100 to $10.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938
Austin Stars To Enter Relays
Southern Schools Give Assurance of Entries in Annual Kansas Meet April 23
Almost to a man, the stars of the eleventh annual Texas Relays, held last Saturday at Austin, intend to compete in the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays at Lawrence, April 23, according to word brought back from Austin by Bill Hargiss, track coach.
The southern track and field aces will join competition with stars from the middlewest and Rocky Mountain districts at the Kansas Relays. All indications point to the greatest Kansas Relays on record.
Foremost among the stars from the Southwest who will compete at Lawrence is Fred Wolcott, Rice Institute sophomore, bettered the world's record in the 120-yard high hurdles at the Texas Relays with a score of 48.3. The Kansas Relays record for the event is 14.5 seconds, a mark set by Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptists. Mark Probably Invalid
Wolcott's Texas mark will probably not be accepted as a world record because of a following wind but the ability of the young star is indicated in the fact that Allan Tollmich, of Wayne, and Sam Allen running under the same conditions later in the meet, could do no better than 14.3 seconds in a special match 120-yard hurdle race.
In addition to winning the high hurdles at the Texas Relays, Woolcott also won the *t* 100-yard dash, but he is by no means the whole Rice team. Captain Jack Patterson is a nationally known hurder and has helped to push Wolett to his highest finish. Patterson can run on the sprint relay teams if necessary, but usually their services are not needed.
In Carr, Moser, Sanders, and Steakley, the Owls have four veterinary sprint relay performers, and all four can run a class quarter-mile as well. Bell and Parker are other crack Rice runners.
the famed Rideout twins of North Texas Teachers College will also compete in the Kansas Relays. Wayne and Blaine, although only sophomores, are two of the outstanding middle distance runners in the country. Blain recently ran the Iowa State Cubs and Oklahoma A. and M<sub>2</sub>, and in the same meet, Wayne won the 880 in 1:52.2.
Texas Brings Strong Team
The Brown twins, Elmer and Delmer, will compete in the sprint relays for North Texas. Both were members of the North Texas relay teams which won three events here last year.
The University of Texas, which has competed in every Kansas Relays, will bring one of its strongest teams to Lawrence. The Longhorn won event after event at the Texas Relays.
Beefus Bryan, one of three football stars on the Texas track team set a new record of 13 feet, 10% inches in the pole vault. Jud Atchison, another Texas football player for first in the broad jump with a record leap of 24 feet, 7% inches The Longhorn who can track to a field Hugh Wolfe, burly fallback, won the digs throw by five feet.
Gilliam Graham, Texas sophomore, won the javelin with a throw of 218 feet, 5 inches. This throw was only six inches short of the winning mark made by Allon Terry of Hardin-Simmons last year, indicating that he had been competing in a showing at the Kansas Relas as Terry did last year.
In the high jump, Milo Cox, sensational sophomore, had to be content with a tie for first. Bryce Gatewood, another Texas sophomore ran the fastest race of his life to finish second behind Wolcott and ahead of Patterson in the high hurdles.
The Longhorn sprint relay teams won both the 440- and 880-yard relays. They are expected to duplicate those victories here unless Rice improves enough to upset them. Did Well at Texas
Oklahoma Baptists and Oklahoma A. and M. will be represented at the Relsays by outstanding teams. the Baptists half-mile and mile relay teams, anchored by Bart Cagle, who was a member of the American Olympic team in 1936, won both races at the Texas Relays. O.B.U. will have the same four men at the Rrelays who ran here last year.
Oklahoma A. and M. did well in the race relay at Texas, finishing second in the mile relay, tying for second with Rice in the 440-yard relay, and placing third in the 880-yard relay. Earlier in the week the Cowboys had won a dual meet from North Texas Teachers.
The University of Kansas track
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansas Sports Editor
The University of Kansas track jinx made the trip to Austin with the team last week and appeared in the Olympics. D. J. Richardson when he was run-
J. D. Richardson when he was Fuming in the 100-yard dash preliminary. This misfortune eliminated him from the 880 dash team which might have been able to do better than the fourth place he captured had the man who beat him for the spot performing. Two other major performances of the jinx occurred when Don Bird, Jayhawker pault hope, dislocated his elbow in an indoor meet, and Jack Richardson, dash and relay man, burned his hand badly when a starting gun went off unexpectedly while he was helping with practice starts.
The Don Lash-Glenn Cunningham mile at the Kansas Relays will furnish the feature event this year, and Charles Fenske may be thrown into the event to make the interest greater. Fenske, University of Wisconsin star, will not be able to be here, however, unless Coach Tom Jones can get a change in the Wisconsin-Marquette dual meet scheduled f=4^- April 23. Hopefully, however, Director Gwim Heary reports that Jones has not yet made a definite statement that Fenske will not appear. Talk is also circulating that John Munski, Missouri University sophomore miler who did 41 in his first outdoor race, Austin Relays with a cold wind to front, may be a possible entry in the Kansas mile race. In their last meeting, on April 2, Lash and Cunningham appeared at the Hill Military Academy relay carnival, and Cunningham won by only a yard at 4:24.1 to set a new record for the event on an indoor dirt track. Lash then went on to win the two-mile event in 9:43.5.
We all heard of dancing backfield men, but here's the absolute tops] Detroit University footballers, in a search for exercise, timing, footwork, and even possible revenue, have taken over the Big Apple dance craze and are proving their mettle in excellent style. Several of them have even be so proficient as to be able to give Big Apple lessons to the co-eds and at $1 per hour.
When the Kansas State baseball nine opens' its season Friday and Saturday against the Maryville Mo. Teachers College, there is probability that the team will be mainly made up of sophomores. The soops have been displacing the veterans on the team handily, and will be holding down first and second bases and probably all three of the outfielder positions at least from last year, will be on the mound for the Wildcats and is expected to hand opposing battens plenty of trouble.
Women's Intramurals By Shirley Smith, c'unel
--team did not fare very well a Texas, being hampered somewha by the cold weather that prevailed J. D. Richardson, chunky speedster, pulled a muscle in the morning pre-breakout and was able to run on the sprint relay teams.
The individual points in women's intramural contests have been compiled and the first ten places for high scoring go to the following
D. J. Willcutts, Alpha Delta Ff 115; Helen Geis, Kappa Kappa Cannam 1032; Imani Twinwk 75; Ruth Baker, I.W.W. 75;
Lorraine Baracman, Corinb hall, 61;
73; Mary K. Lattner, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 65; Jane Blaney, Kappa
Alpha Theta, 65; Mary Learned,
Triumph of Triquine Bell, LWWI,
10; Isabel Spiegel, Corinb hall, 61.
Horseeshe
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Watkins hall, 3-0, in horseshoe match yesterday afternoon.
Twenty seniors' from the Moran High School spent Friday at the University. They were accompanied by a special superintendent of the Moran schools.
Moran Students Visit University
Clyde Littlefield, track coach at the University of Texas, will be the official starter at the Kansas Relays. He is also a member of Gwinn Henry, director of athletics.
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After a spirited practice session Sunday morning, manager Freed Pralle, of the Lawrence Green Brothers Ban Johnson team, wore a broad smile which seemed to express a feeling of great satisfaction.
Pralle Sees Prospects In Action
More than thirty players were on hand, and an enthusiastic practice session was staged although positions have not yet been assigned. Robert Griggs, Bethel hurling stand-out, has practically climbed the No.1 spot on the list to supplement Leffy Lieff, portside who stood the Ban Johnson League on its collective head last season.
An attempt is being made to schedule a practice game for the park next Sunday afternoon to give Coach Prahl an opportunity to see him under fire. There is even a possibility of a teammate getting hit for Sunday afternoon, to give a chance for using more men in real game conditions.
A lengthy drill, consisting of going down under, and blocking for punts, and signal callignment, concluded by a half hour scrimgage between the red and blue teams, was in order for the Jayhawkers yesterday as they started on the last week of spring practice.
Practices will be staged on Tuesday and Friday afternoons of this week, and all boys under 21 years of age or whose twenty-first birthdays fell after Jan. 1, 1938, are urged to appear for tryouts. Prails say that not one position on the team has been definitely filled, and that all boys trying out will be given consideration for the squad.
Jayhawkers In Long Drill
Blocking Is Stressed by Lindsey; Panters Given Workout
Considerable emphasis was placed on the punting practice with attention centered on protection for the punter and the man returning the punt. Coach Lindsay had Miller return the punt, punting and returning the kicks alternately. Bukaty was also called upon for service in both duties.
After the punting drill, the red and blue teams sorrowmaged without either side scoring while the yellow team looked on. Neither side showed any consistent offensive punch, although the blues did shake Milt Sullivan, letter half left back, loose for several nice gains. Goalie Todd took the blue team, did not get into the scrummage because of a knee injury received in a scrimmage session last week.
Scrimimage sessions will be in order for the rest of the week and spring practice will be concluded with a game against the alumni Saturday if arrangements can be made.
The fifth meeting in the series of the Girl Reserve training course sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the School of Education will be held this afternoon in Spooner-Thayer museum at 4:30 o'clock.
Gander Speaks Today At Girl Reserve Meeting
TACTICAL JACKET
Mrs. Namie Gander of Baldwin, will speak on "The Place of Religion in the Girl Reserve Program."
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Bush Jackets
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools
Oklahoma's tennis team, minor Martin, who gave up his chances to compete this year in order to play one AAU basketball game, and Kirk Knobble man, lost their first of the year to the Oklahoma City University Goldbucks, 2-4. The Sooners were runners up to Kansas last year, but they have lost two of their best players. Clement and Beckett won the two matches for the Oklahoma team. These follows rank second and fourth on the squad.
Ice Polo Shirts...$1.00
Polo Jackets...$1.50 and $2
$2.65
Two Colors
By Dale Heckendorn
The Indiana Daily Student carried a fine picture of the finish of the Cunningham-Fenske duel the other night. The writer of the article says that Glem had little trouble with the Wisconsin star. He says that Cunningham topped him and that he won ten of the eleven laps and then caught him with his famous "kick." The picture clearly shows that Glem was fresh as the proverbial daisy while Fenske was plenty tired. Fenske said after the race that Indiana's Smith spolled his chances of winning. He thinks Smith set the pace for him to disregard the pacing set of other men and run his own race, if he ever expects to beat Cunningham.
Special $1.25
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Slip Over Sweaters
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The University of California had a strange athletic content with the Victoria Football league of Australia. The whole thing was carried by cable. The events were pungent, dry peeling and kicking. The American and the American football. Results were cabled and winners determined.
In the Pacific Coast Conference,
they are having quite a fight for baseball supremacy. U.S.C. was the dark horse but is now leading the league. California is close behind, and St. Mary's is pushing the two leaders. They have been playing for sometime out there where the climate is warmer and spring comes sooner. California has already completed 8 games, while here in the Big Six, we have two weeks to wait for the opening games.
Minnesota is going to be strong in the Texas Relays. In an unofficial quadrangular meet last week with Texas, Texas A. and M., and Howard Payne University, the northern boys stole the show with three firsts, and many seconds and thirds.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
powerful Phi Gam crew and win 6-5. Neither team displayed any noticeable hitting power, but both teams could beat as the season progresses.
Intramural baseball got underway yesterday afternoon. Large crowds who braved a chilling wind witnessed the openers, which proved to be, in most cases, very interesting. The team had a season-end run and were out to win.
Beta Theta Pi put its usarm team on the field to take the Pi K.A. men to town 2. Geiger had combined his speed and power way. He pitched coolly and allowed Pi K.A. a minimum of hits. The team beat the best in the "beefing" on the part of the losers.
In what was perhaps the most interesting game of the afternoon, Kappa Sigma signaled a negotiation back on their heels to win. 10-7. Clover's home run in the opening frame seemed to demoralize the Phi Delt's. Rugged fielding on the part of the losers contributed factor to Kappa Sie's win.
The strong Sig Alph team succeeded in editing out a win over the Nets, but they didn't right all the way. Sig Alph had its murders' row held down considerably, but they were able to come out with pinches. Hall won a fine ball game.
Sigma Nu managed to stave off a
Phi Psi buried the Sig Ep's under an avalanche of base hits to walk away winners by a score of 13-1. The team had to move in the box and in the outfield, but he had little support from his teammates. He stood out for the losers, while the whole Phi Psi sound commanded themselves in commendable fashion.
The Galloping Ghosts took a sluggest from the Hell Hounds by a score of 15-9. Both teams were walloping the old apple, and though the Hounds put up a tough challenge they were out hit and depleted.
The final game of the afternoon
went to the Galloping Dominos when the Phi Chi's were late in appearing.
The defending champions in the game will be at afternoon when the Sig Ep's failed to appear. The Delt's have practically the same team as last year and are expected to win.
The Delta Chi succeeded in damping the Campus Raiders, 2-1, in team horsemanship.
WEATHER
There were no tennis matches played yesterday. Team play will begin tomorrow.
SEATS ARE SCARCE
GET YOURS BEFORE
IT'S A SELL - OUT
"Spring Swing"
Musical Revue
★
tickets 35c on sale in Green Hall
all seats reserved
Enjoy The Post Tonight
Kansas: Slightly warmer in the north and east portions Tuesday; earlier Wednesday, with considerable rain showers in the northeast portions.
STARTS TONITE
"I left Arkansas to FLY A FIGHTING PLANE IN SPAIN!"
东湖公园
Here is the remarkable story of an American who, aided by a fake passport and a fake name, "Francisco Gomez Trejo," enlisted his services as a fighting-plane pilot for the Loyalist forces in Spain. He tells you about other American war-birds he found there, how he was trained, what kind of planes he used, and how, instructed by Russian flyers, he went into action against the enemy. For a thrilling and completely bunkless account of air-fighting in Spain, turn to page 5 of your Post this week. First of four articles.
Some Still Live by F. G. TINKER, JR.
So You Think You Know Your Baseball?
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 AT WEST BANK CENTER, NEW YORK. THE YOUNG BASEBALL PLAYER IS DOWN AND BEHIND THE DIRECTOR OF SPORTS. HE MAKES A DIVE TO SAVE A RIGHT THROW. THE REFLECTED BY THE OVERSEAS EDITOR IS AS FOLLOWING:
Spring Training
... for Fans
by
BOR CONSIDINE
BOB CONSIDINE
What three infractions of the rules are umplies not allowed to call? Can you use the home club for being hit by a batted ball? What tricks by players caused what new rules to be written into the book? Here in one article is enough inside baseball to get every fan printed for opening day. In fact, it's called *Training for Fans*.
ALSO: HIGH TENSION, an exciting new novel by William Winster. Haines . . . DANE 'DON'T COME TO JUDGMENT, a short story by James Patterson. ROMANTIC OYSTERS, as told by Frank Sullivan in *The Mollusk* articles, cartoons, Post Script in all the Post, out today.
X
A woman in a dress is sitting on the couch with her hands raised to her face, while a man in a suit is holding her baby. In the background, there are people walking and standing.
"Ben's so cryptic!
He says we think New York's just
40 RESTAURANTS 5 NIGHT CLUBS and a HOSPITAL!"
5$
Meet Myra, a devastating little creature Formerly of West Freedom, now very much of New York. With all her glibness and new-found charm she just can't understand why her first name is Lindsay. She's so interested in that firm-faced Lindsay girl...
You Don't Really Live Till You're 11 here
by STEPHEN VINCENT BENET
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
DVIPK VP I
---
Last Performance
Spring Swing
Thursday Nite
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men: Plan To Vote Tomorrow
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Announce Examination Schedule
Choose Two Members To Talk With Students Named on Proposed Relations Board
The University Senate at its meeting yesterday afternoon adopted an examination schedule for the finals of this semester, and a calendar for the academic year 1939-40, approved the second recommendation of the committee on committees to the senate committee on athletics and physical education investigate and report on all University athletic activities; and finally authorized the committee on committees to name two members of the Senate to comprise students named on a proposed committee on faculty-student relations.
Question Raised
**conson bias** *purpose*
Question was *r* **to the purpose of the co**
*and one member venture* *opinion that students felt there were problems aside from those generally consid-
This last action followed the reading of a communication from Don Voorhees, president of the Men's Student Council, and Gevere Landrith, president of the W.S.G.A. department of the faculty members.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
2:30 classes, Wednesday, May 25
10:30 classes, Thursday, May 26
9:30 classes, Saturday, May 27
9:30 classes, Saturday, May 27
9:30 classes, Saturday, May 28
No examinations Sunday or
June 2. as noted before.
Monday (Memorial Day).
11:30 classes, Tuesday, May 31.
1:30 classes, Wednesday, June 1.
1:30 and 4:30 classes, Thursday.
ered by the joint committee on student affairs that might well receive joint consideration. This last named committee, he said, is largely concerned with regulation of social affairs. The Senate accordingly directed its committee on committees to qualify members for such conference.
NUMBER 130
The final examination schedule as amended and adopted opens the Continued on page 2.
Z229
Continued on page 2
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
There was room for only five more people to squeeze into Fraser lest night when the capacity crowd of first-nighters came to swing and away with the "Spring Swingers". The show will be repeated Thursday night to accommodate the persons unable to obtain tickets. To Producer Jim Coleman and Director Rula Nucklehocks the credit of putting one of the most entertaining acts of creativity, song, and slapstick that we have seen for a long time. The whole cast threw themselves into the performance with a vim that had the audience with them.
Special mentions should be made, we think, of the music used in the show. If some of the tunes aren't big-time hits, the music men are missing some swell deals. "Half-way to Heaven" and "Illusion" should make the grade. You'll be dancing the rest of the year to Bud Brink's arrangement of "The Elephant Walk."
A big hand to the Silent Four ... The Serenaders ... You'll like the lawyer number ... It swings ... To all the vocalists ... Fritz, Singleton, Fen, and Davis ... The band won. The chair can creep to us anytime.
Fascinator Pralle and Otto McDougall of the Deltel house get the fur-lined bathtub for the messiest room on, or off, the Hill. The two boys from St. Louis have two desks, five chairs, a table, a candy store, a coke dispenser, along with sunny books, bric-a-brac, etc., jammed into one small room. When the men throw their clothes on the floor, according to college custom, it takes several days for the clothes to sift down to the floor, the room is so crowded.
The pome for today is a little different from the run of the mill ditty
Continued on page 4
Display Hoch Tablet In Chancellor's Office
On display in the Chancellor's office is the plaster cast of the table which, when cast in bronze, will be placed in the east end of Hoch auditorium.
The inscription on the tablet reads as follows: "Hoch Memorial Auditorium. Named in pursuance of an act of the legislature of Kansas in honor of Edward Wallis Heilz, editor, speaker, public servant, helpful friend of education. Member of the legislature 1889-1891, 1883-1895, Governor of Kansas 1905-1909. Member state board of administration 1917-1921. By the Kansas board of regents, 1937."
The dimensions of the tablet at 36 inches by 18 inches. Bernar, "Poco" Frazer, sculptor, drew a tablet and made the plaster cast.
Name Students For Awards
A fellowship in petroleum engineering is being offered here for the first time this year in the form of a summer course to E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School. Kurt Sprengling, B.S.M.E 1958, University of Illinois,
Nominations Presented for Scholarships, a n d Fellowships Here
In a letter to the members of the Association of American Universities, Dean Stouffer presented a list of nominations for other fellowships and scholarships at the University for the academic year 1938-1939. Six fellowships and twelve scholarships are being offered.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1938
Those that have been nominated to receive the University fellowship are: Chemistry, Eugene A. Ramskill, B.S. 1935, Washburn College A.M. University of Kansas; education, J. Marvin Hawker, B.S.Ed 1928, M.S.Ed. 1935, Kansas State University; bacteriology, Helen Labeau Knott, B.S. 1938, University of Washington; English, George G. Thompson, A.B 1937, M.S. 1938, Fort Hays Kansas State College.
To receive the Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship in comparative literature, Chiare Crawford will be visiting the city of Kansas, has been nominated.
To receive the University scholarships the following were nominated: History, Arthur A. Zlein, A.B. 1938, University of Kansas; philosophy, George T. Cronemeyer, A.B. 1938, University of Kansas; economics, Arthur Lee Cunkle, A.B. 1938, Arkansas State Teachers College; French, Robert Pyle, A.B. 1938, University of Kansas; Political Science, Lela Evelyn Siebert, A.B. 1938, University of Kansas; French Dorothy Jean Stephenson, A.B. 1938, University of Kentucky astronomy, Clyde W. Tombaugh A.B. 1938, University of Kansas.
Nominations for the Kansas College Scholarships are: Physics, William Merrill Bush, B.S. 1938, Washburn College; chemistry, Monte Lindwalt, B.S. 1937, Bethany College; French, Dorothy Frances Smith, A.B. 1938, Woodell Williams, Sociology, Woodell W. Williams, A.B. 1938, College of Emporia; Mathematics, N. Knoll Hersh, A.B. 1938, Baker University
F.D.R. Rules Out Federal Subsidies
He said at his press conference that the government cannot subsidize the $2,000,000,000 railroad industry, as proposed by rail management and labor yesterday, without opening the door for similar casl grants to other alluring industries, such as steel, automobile and textiles.
Washington, April 5. (UP)—President Roevekt today ruled out government subsidies as a tonic for incision in the absence of accession of recession punches.
The national industries, he pointed out, are privately owned and he hoped that they would not be government owned. He said that he had to find ways to raise money on the plight of the railroads to congress, probably within a week.
Oil Company Representatives Interview Senior Engineers
Two representatives of the Carter Oil company interviewed a number of seniors in the department of petroleum engineering yesterday. Mr. S. Brown and Mr. S. C. White-side, the interviewers, discussed company positions now open in Venezuela.
Colorful Politics In Colorless Campaign
All things political on the Hill today are red, yellow and orange. Red for the small, round tag which states in nate black letters "P.S.G.L." yellow for the emblem of similar shape which proclaims unrestful one "Pochechus" orange for the district "nineteens."
By Harry Hill, c'40
After 'tomorrow's men's election,
one of the first two mentioned will
be draped with black shrouds or
green with enjoy; the other will
be draped with silver or augmented brilliance; and the orange will still be orange.
Which is how the colors stack up as Campus political parties swing into the last day of campaigning, with neither machine a crib to win.
The campaign has been a relatively quiet one. Principal efforts of both outfits have been in preparing signed statements for the press, as if the war could be won with words. In the midst of all the rhetorical parrying, the significant fact has been that the two presidential candidates, displaying a remarkable content to spend their time meeting prospective supporters, while their veteran party workers have kept one eye on a typewriter and the other on the opposing faction.
Tenight, however, will see a sud
den shift in tactics. Confiden
bosses, who have sought to outmaneuver their rivals along literary lines, gradually will get that shaky feeling and with this result: The rooming houses on Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio will take a terrible beating. At some of the larger dorms, it is likely that campers will meet me, entering and
entering, at the front door.
Nothing Seminal.
It is reasonably sife to predict that neither the League nor the Rising Sun will come out with an overwhelming majority in the Men's Student Council, for the introduction of the proportional representation system in all Council positions which tend to even up any wide margins.
There is no reason to look for
No Overwhelming Majority
Osma To Talk on Spain
This Afternoon at Henley House
Prof. J. M. Osma of the department of romance languages will speak at 4:30 a afternoon at Henley house, or "Spain- What Now?" The lecture will be held in a rent situation in Spain, may be attended by anyone interested.
Install Drain Pipe
A new drain pipe has been installed for the water which runs off the roof of Bailey chemical laboratories, to keep it from running into the ground and cracking the foundation.
On Bailey Laboratories
anything sensational in tomorrow's election. Interest shown thus far provides no basis for predicting a record vote, but on the contrary would seem to forecast a rather dull day of balloting. Issues in the campaign have been confined to technical interpretations of the election amendment, points which have assumed the appearance of a personal struggle between two retiring; members of M.S.C.
The one important feature of this election is that when its monetary glamour fades two grizzled Campus political veterans will have fought their final duel in a long series of combats. Eddie Rice, long a leader in Pachaeism, and Tony Immel, former president of P.S.G.L., will receive degrees from the School of Law in June and end his personal rivalry as the Hill has seen on over a period of so many years.
Voters Reject Bond Projects
Lawrence voters at the polls yesterday rejected two proposals to issue bonds for public improvements by a narrow margin. They also re-elected the five councilmen who were re-election, and filled one vacancy.
The proposal to issue bonds for better surfacing of Massachusetts street from Twentythird to Twentythird was lost, 614 to 634. The proposal to erect a comfort station near downtown hall park, lost 446 to 761.
In the third ward, Frank Gray was not running for re-election, and Frank Rowland was chosen in his散. Scattering votes were cast in all wards, including one vote in the fourth for Charley McCarty.
Margir Natrow in One Case: Five Councilmen W. Re-Election
All but five seats were filled at last night's—the first—performance of "Spring Swing." Touight's house is undergoing a huge sellout selling for tomorrow night's show.
Following is the major voting:
First ward—Brown, 219; St. Clair,
100.
Following is the major voting:
Second ward—Eberhart, 215; Pontius, 38.
Keith Davis, tenor with the modern choir, took the vocal spot of last night's show with his parts in the
Third ward—Rowland, 165.
Fourth ward—Burgert, 170; Sterling, 56.
Fifth ward—Edmondson, 112 Sixth ward—Palmateer.89.
Phi Sigma on "Endocrinology"
Schwegler To Address
Phi Sigma, honorary biology free-
ternity, will meet tomorrow night
at 7:30 in room 206 of R雪球,
brigade 38. Jr., will talk
to "Rodentology."
Sthwegler Speaks at Meeting
Dean R. A. Schweiger of the School of Education spoke on the subject, "What Is Education All About?" at a luncheon meeting of the Lions Club in the Muehlebach hotel in Kansas City yesterday.
It would have taken a hair-splitting applaudme meter to pick a stand-out as far as numbers or performers were concerned . . . this individual particularly liked the "Elephant of the Law" by the activity of the "laws" in front of their den—Green hall . . , but then there was the chorus number, the Fowler-Sanders speciality, the modern chair, that grand band and its talented leader, Red Blackburn; the silent four, Dorothy Frost; Alice the girl . . , so far far through the east, electric artists and composers.
Loyalists Appeal To Britain
Hendaye, France-Spanish Frontier,
April 6 (Wednesday) — (UP)—Loy-
alist Spain, ripped in half by the In-
lurgent war machine, made a fran-
ce last-minute appeal of Britain and
France today for arms and munitions
to answer the enemy's ultimatum
for an unconditional surrender.
The Insurgent generalissimo, Francine France, threatened to blast Barcelona from the map unless there is a reprieve, as he ridden, frontier patched sad.
Catalonia, seat of the Loyalist government, struggled in a strangulation grip as Insurgent armies circlated it by land and left only the Germanian-dotted with insurgent warships—an a chance of escape.
Seek Abandonment of Non - Intervention Pt In Last-Minute Effort To Avoid Defeat
What Monday night at dress rehearsal was a sweating, hard-work bunch of kids going through numbers that looked good but not smooth, last night was a bunch of troopers presenting a ball-bearer display at the gills from the house entertained to the gills from the first number to the finale.
. . Not at all fair to critics . . putting on a show like "Spring Swing". No doubt there were flaws, but when one is clapping his hands and beating it out with a fast-moving score, clever numbers and really good gags, he hardly has time to keep notes on the production.
To London and Paris went urgent Loyalist roles asking for abolition of the international non-intervention committee to permit shipment of arms and munitions to Loyalist armies.
Madrid and its one million men,
women and children were isolated.
To the south of his 165-mile road
Franco seized and ripped up the
coastal coasts coastal highway
and railroad to the slice of the
Levantial Spain.
McFarland Is Queen Candidate
Talk of a surrender, the Loyalists said, was "fantastic."
From this group, the editor of the Drake book, Quark, will pick the one most quenely. Judgment is a great appearance, poise and personality.
Each college participating in the Relays will enter a woman student in the contest. These women are selected by the yearbook editors of the various schools to be in their own team, the most beautiful and charming representative.
Betty Lou McFarland, c'38, has been chosen as the University's candidate for queen of the Drake Raley 14; Des Moines, Iowa, April 29 Editor of the Joyhawk magazine, Robert Pearson, made the selection.
Drake beauties are not competing for the honor, but will form a court for the visiting queen.
imporia Mayor Re-elected
Revue Unfair to Critics
Emporia, April 5.—(UP)—Frank Lostutter was re-elected mayor of Emporia today by a majority of 654 votes.
Sage Undergoes Operation
By Morris Thompson, c.38
"Awake in a Dream" number and the "Swaince River" band speciality. Eddie Singleton, Albie Marriott Mary McLean, and Blackburn also sobbed in top form.
Rex Sage, e'41, underwent a major operation at the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday morning.
A novelty quartet composed of little Glinda Speakman and bagpipe player Willie Hague, did pleasant things with the number I "Love You So."
The first seven numbers of the re-
vire are presented as individual numbers, while the last eight, including the final, are cleverly built around the action in "Club Jawhawk," with serious Red Blackburn in the familiar lead and master of ceremonies.
The bond and its directors engage in clever tooilofery throughout the last half of the show which brings as
Continued on page 3
[Image] Five men in formal attire stand closely together, looking at a large model of a building. The man in the foreground is holding the model and appears to be explaining something about it.
Mrs. A. J. Mix To Discuss 'Beardsley Period' Todav
Production staff for "Spring Swing." Sigma Delta Chi musical revue which opened a three-day run last night in Fraser theater. Standing, left to right: Martin Maloney, dramatics director; Red Blackburn, musical director; Ross Robotson, choir leader; Jim Coleman, producer; and Rolla Nuckles, director. At the piano: Bud Frink, keyboard artist of the show.
Mrs. Arthur Mix will speak briefly and informally on the "Beardside Period" today at 3:30 in Spooner-Taylor museum. An exhibit of books and prints from the early 19th century, Mix will be shown with the talk.
Beardsley was an artist editor of the Yellow Book and the Savoy and was influential as an illustrator. His drawings were humorous and funny.
This exhibit and lecture is sponsored by the department of English It is open to the public.
No work was beneath Mr. Beard-sley; he did front pieces, the backs of books, and at times even parodied his own style. One of his most famous illustrations is of "John Bull" as an astesthe.
Sponsor Second Talk
Wheeler Gives Marriage Speech Tomorrow Night In Memorial Union
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak on "Emotional Adjustment in Marriage" tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Some of the items to be covered in the lecture are: Emotional maturity; how people of different mental complexes adjust themselves to each other; and how married people retain their individuality and how they adjust themselves to each other's idiosyncracies.
Professor Wheeler's talk on marriage is the second of a series sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. The first, "Physical Adjustment in Marriage," was discussed by Dr Margaret Dale, Kan-kuhawaii College and was attended by some eight hundred interested listeners.
Professor Wheeler will devote part of his time to answering miscellaneous questions asked by members of the audience.
The series of talks has aroused much interest among University students and townpeople. All those interested are invited to attend.
The W.S.G.A. council last night appropriated money for three activities.
W.S.G.A. Council Grants Funds
For the Parents Day celebration which will be held the last week of April, $100 was appropriated. Twelve dollars and fifty cents were allowed for expenses of delegates of independent organizations going to a convention in Oklahoma. To the Foreign Relations Board, $10 will be given to help provide education for Chinese students in China.
The members of W.S.G.A. council appointed to the Joint Committee on Student Affairs are: Mary Lou Borres, fa'39; Roberta Cook, fa'39; Velma Wilson, c'40; and Geverne Landrich, c'39.
University To Appear On Pictorial College Map
Writing to the alumni office for material, the bursac said, "The more prominent colleges and universities will be shown in pictorial representation, showing highlights of each, the building and interesting sidewalks."
The University of Kansas will be represented on a pictorial college map of the United States which is illustrated in the following Historical Bureau of New York City.
The crest of each institution will be shown in color along the border of the map. The bureau plans to state that a master was made as to its size.
WEATHER
Kansas: Occasional rain Wednes day; Thursday mostly cloudy an continued cold.
Men students who want to vote in the University,election Thursday must have:
1. Identification card.
1. Identification card.
2. If the student is registered "unclassified," he must have a classification slip from the registrar's office indicating his classification.
The identification card is necessary before the ballot will be issued to the voter. If the identification card is lost a duplicate must be obtained from the office of the men's student advisor before Thursday. Classification slips may be obtained by those registered "unclassified" at the registrar's office on election day,
Give Revue Additional Night's Run
Sigma Delta Chi's Show,
*Spring Swing* Held Over
Thursday, S a y s Producer
Coleman
"Spring Swing" will be held over for a showing tomorrow night in Fraser theater. Tickets are on sale today in Green hall.
"Because of the great demand for seats for the Wednesday performance." Coleman said, "which we will
Announcement of the decision to continue the Sigma Delta Chi musical revue for another performance was made last night by James Coleman, c38, producer, when advance ticket sales indicated a demand greater than the theater's capacity for two nights.
On behalf of Sigma Delta Chi, I wish to thank sincerely the personalnel of "Spring Swing" for presenting an excellent show. Sigma Delta Chi realizes the effort and the talent that has been put into the show and is deeply grateful, to the directors and幕操员, to the personnel and to the public that is supporting it.
KENNETH L. MORRIS,
President.
unable to meet, Sigma Delta Chi has decided to give an additional showing of "Spring Swing Thursday night."
The production was a complete sell-out last night, with only scattered seats remaining for tonight's show.
While no definite engagements have been made, it is possible that the musical revue may be taken to the stage for special showings, Coleman said.
Several theaters and independent organizations in this section have inquired concerning the possibility of bringing them from it, being taken on the road.
Peace Plans Discussed
Contending that a collective economic policy on the part of nations is a panacea for future wars, Robert McNair Davis, professor in the School of Law, opened the second of the forums being presented by United Peace committee, the M.S.C., and the W.S.G.A.
"A better co-operation in international commerce is the foundation for peace," asserted Professor Davis. "Today the world is suffering from a plague—a plague of 'economic nationalism.'"
"The fact that all countries are dependent on each other is reason for a collective security by international arrangement," Professor Davis said. "Even the British nation is not able to be an isolated nation."
Attacking the position of Mr. Davis, the Rev, Carter H. Harrison, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, collective security is not secure.
"Americans cannot understand the present European situation," the Rev. Mr. Harrison said, "because Americans speak practically the same language, while in Europe many 'different languages a re' identical." In fact, he must be hostile just because they can't understand each other."
Describing the border lines between different European countries, the Rev. Mr. Carter pointed to the fact that in America a person may cross the Canadian border without formality, whereas armed guards inspect travelers at European frontiers.
The forum last night was the second of the series that will serve as a build-up for the United Peace strike April 27. Elenar Slaten, c'38, presided. The third forum will be on "War Propaganda."
HARVEY RUNNING
ONLY 16 MORE DAYS
UNTIL THE KANSAS RELAYS
Featuring the great Glen Cun-
ingham, Don Lash and many
either stars of track and field.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1938
---
Comment
Wage-Eearner Needs Socialized Medicine
Save for that of unemployment, sickness is the largest problem in the area of social insurance.
The problem of work accidents and occupational disease in the United States has been partly solved through workmen's compensation, rehabilitation, and safety legislation. Recently the Social Security Act and state legislation have made a beginning in providing for the unemployed and the industrially old. We need corresponding attack upon the problem of sickness.
Several surveys made by official and unofficial organizations have given us fairly reliable data. The Committee on the Costs of Medical Care estimated that on any average day in the year two per cent of the working population are disabled by illness of some sort.
During the years 1928-29, the annual wage loss approached $1,000,000 a year, the committee estimates. This sum would be greatly added by physical defect, accident disabling sickness, and premature death, the losses of which are difficult to estimate.
In a survey of 8,581 families living in different communities and representing several economic groups, the committee found the average outlay to be about $30 per person and $108 per family. Since the wage-earning families are less able to pay than other economic groups and frequently forego needed medical care, the outlay of this group is less than that of other groups.
The total of medical expenditures in the United States is about $3,600,000,000 per year, according to estimates made by the committee. This represents about four per cent of the normal national income. Public expenditures out of government revenue represented about 14 per cent and the "patients" paid 79 per cent. It is difficult to estimate what part of this sum is paid by wage-earners. The committee estimated that persons with income less than $2,500 lost income to the sum of $900,000,000 and the medical bills were about $1,500,000,-000, making a total of $2,400,000,000.
A further investigation by the committee shows an unequal payment of sickness bills. Of the 8,581 families covered in the survey, 57.8 per cent had medical bills less than $60 per year and paid 17.9 per cent of the total outlay; 31.9 per cent had bills ranging from $60 to $250 and paid 40.9 per cent of total, while 10.3 per cent had bills in excess of $250 and paid 41.2 per cent of the total cost of medical services.
Michael Davies in his book, "Health Security and the American Public," says "an unlucky one-sixth of our people pays in one year half the total sickness bills paid by everybody in that year."
The greatest burden falls upon those who are least able to pay. We need a program by which the wage-earning families may secure adequate medical treatment.
Social Maladjustment In College Elopements
"Why do people elope?" begins an account of an interesting study reported in the February issue of the American Sociological Review. Secret marriages a r e no doubt more widespread among students on the Hill than is generally suspected. Paul Popeno, author of the article, lists five reasons for elopements, ranging all the way from parental objection to a miscellaneous assortment of thrill-seeking, spitefulness and drunkenness.
Probably his second and third reasons, avoidance of publicity, and economy, account for the greatest number of secret marriages among university students. Parental objection to marriage before school is finished o f t e n leads to elopements. The record of happiness in elopements caused by parents' opposition is not more than 10 per cent lower than average while in marriages caused by the second reason a h i g h percentage of success is recorded—60 per cent.
The other cause of runaway marriages, pregnancy, represents the smallest as well as the least successful group. This group includes a type which is not rare—that in which a girl pretends pregnancy merely to "catch her man."
The prevalence of elopements shows a very definite lack of social adjustment. It demonstrates the confusion existing among young people in regard to planned courses of action. The time has arrived when educators are beginning to feel the need for training young adults in the immense problem of matrimony.
The University is taking a short step in this direction by offering a series of lectures on the subject, the first of which was Dr. Margaret Dale's successful one last Thursday evening.
It is to the benefit of every wondering student to attend the next lectures.
~
Attitudes Toward Women Made by Men
In a survey based on a questionnaire submitted to an equal number of men and women, comparing their attitudes toward women, the results support the opinion that present-day attitudes toward women have been made by men. Dr. Philip M. Kitay of Teachers College, Columbia University, who directed the survey, pointed out that since many prevailing opinions are accepted as facts, women often possess the same opinions as men and therefore see themselves through male eyes.
For instance, 91.7 per cent of the men and 91.1 per cent of the women questioned agreed that "women are more interested in trivial things of life than men." General assent was indicated by both sexes in considering it "more shameful for a married woman to have extrmarital sexual relations than for a married man." Almost an equal number of both sexes favored greater social freedom for women and advocated giving them courting equality.
Opinion differed when nearly 85 per cent of the men declared women were more unstable emotionally than men, to which only 44.1 per cent of the women agreed. As to the belief that women possessed as much ability as men to create new things, 92.9 per cent of the women agreed that this opinion was true, but were supported by only 48.6 per cent of the men.
Doctor Kitay contends, nevertheless, that some of the common views held about women were "unquestionably" originated by men for their own benefit. "Thus, the belief was strongly supported by men that women were frail and delicate creatures who could not do any of the world's work that involved strain," he said. "This was an effective way to keep women from competing with men."
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
on Wednesday, March 27.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, April 6, 1938 No. 130
---
A. S.ME. The A.S.ME will meet Thursday evening at the Kansas Electric Power company, will speak on "The Economic Impact of Power Production and Sale" AlgoI
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS. Will women students who are remaining in Lawrence during the Easter vacation and who desire extra employment with the Miller-Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Miss Nellie Barber, Mist Blanche Yeemans, and Mr. Arthur Adrian will speak to English majors on "The English Curriculum in Kansas High Schools" at 3:30 an hour in 2018 who more interested in teaching are especially invited. W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in the F1 win-room - Robert C.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Cerulea Francais will
hail at 430 COPERNICUS room 113. Frank Strong
will attend, Secretary, Secretary
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Orcad Training School during the fall semester should make application at the School Department. Courses — R.A. Schweiler, Dean of School of Education.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB. The University Women's Club cordially invites senior and graduate students to the annual women's luncheon Thursday, April 7 in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building - Mrs. E. H. Landley. Presi-
YW.-YM. LECTURE SERIES. The second lecture of the YW.-YM. lecture series will be given at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Memorial Union building. Lecture time is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "Emotional Adjustment" - Ellen Payne, J. L. Hunt.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Editor's note: This is the final article by Uarda Sherry dealing with Far Eastern conditions.
Japan Faces Problem Of Maintaining Her People
The total area of the Japanese islands is approximately 285,000 square miles. The population approximates 71 million people. The islands birth over deaths, is one million each year. Added to this number are the lives saved and maintained by means of an increasing knowledge of western medical science. Japan faces the question of the maintenance of these people.
Certainly the Japanese government is not offering prizes for large families, yet the increase in number is there to be dealt with as a tangible fact. These people of Japan must eat or starve, wear clothes or be naked, have shelter or suffer exposure.
BUSINESS MANAGER...
By Uarda Sherry, c'40
REREFERENCES FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
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inserved as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Economic Japan is able today to support its population with one meal a day only if access to the raw materials, resources, and markets of China are open to it. On every arable square mile in Japan there are more than 2000 people living. In western countries, 500 people to the square mile is considered an extreme density of population.
Not every square mile of Japan's land is arable. Small in any case, their country is a maze of rugged, inhospitable mountains, mostly volcanic. For this reason, three-fourths of people live close to the sea and that has made the most densely concentrated population in the civilized world.
Not All Land Arable
With this density comes an economic knife edge. The head of a Japanese family walks this edge between sustenance and death. To the Japanese, starvation and famine are not remote future possibilities but stark realities with which to reckon. In a good year, the Japanese government can, "on paper," just feed its people. Not every year is a good year. That is when your good vests t冬天 to had is one reduced. When the harvest falls or is reduced, food importations are necessary.
Importations from a distance are creatively. Japan looks to her neighbors, even as the United States, if faced with similar difficulties, might look to Mexico or Canada before turning to Europe.
Flea-Dog Simile Applies
The simile of the flea and the dog was used by Doctor Davis in describing the status of Japan to China. The dog can live without the flea but the flea cannot live without the dog. In all fairness it can be pointed out that Japan is not the only flea harassing China.
China's long history is one of internal disorganization. Western nations in extending their commerce have taken advantage of this disorganization. Those countries with heavy materialistic interests in China know Japan as an economic rival.
Great Britain, Japan's strongest competitor in China, is building a huge and costly naval base at Singapore. China is an important outlet for British capital. Chinese railways are owned by English bondholders. Yet the Chinese sell two of their greatest staple food products to Japan. The Chinese can buy piece goods more cheaply from Japan than from Great Britain, not because Japan has better portation but because Japan has an abundance of water power available at low cost.
Japan Is 'Western'
The cultural traits of Japan and the United States are more similar than dissimilar, Doctor Davis points out. He sees Japan as the spearhead of western civilization in the Orient, the only country with cultural likenesses and interests comparable to those of western people. First of all the Japanese are a people. Cleanliness is identified with Western. The Japanese are sports loving, having adopted western sports with enthusiasm. So nation-wide is their interest in sports that the next Olympic games are scheduled to take place in their country.
liberacy among the nations of the world. Extension of the suffrage in mother point in which they have been accompanied with the view of western nations.
As no other people, the Japanese seek, recognize, and worship beauty. Their love of beautiful things in nature is a national characteristic, extending throughout all classes of Japanese people. Nature is a universal medium in which to find beauty, hence the landscapes, flowering plants, and rocks that anime enjoy do not require a course in oriental art appreciation, but are the objects in which western peoples likewise find pleasure.
Since the commercial opening of Japan in 1854 by Perry, the Japanese have eagerly been "catching up" with their neighbors for approval and furtherance of public education is one instance of this activity. Their nation ranks high in
There aren't many words, but the writer gets a lot said.
On the Shin--
Continued from page 1
POME
POISLE
SPRING—TEASE
SWINCH—SQUEEZE
CLING—PLEASE
RING—JEEZE
—Marvin Gochek
was at the ripe old age of 22. Time struggles on.
It seems that Don Hays' birthday was the other day. When he received from his aunt a present and congratulations on his twenty-first birthday he was surprised, for he thought he was only 20. He called on me to light the light on the subject and she too was baffled. Upon looking up his birthday in some legal documents, to their surprise they discovered he
In a paragraph one day last week we mentioned that a Sig Alph wondered a little out of the beaten path. We wish to make amends to the boys for the whole thing. The felony was not a Sig Alph, but he did give one of the Sig Alph men's name when questioned by the local resident. Our apologies for an accidental reflection on the men.
Marvin Gheelet gets today's ticket to the Dickinson theater for his "spring" poem, Shirley Temple is starred in "Bebecca of Sunnybrook
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Farm" with Randolph Scott. We're waiting for your ditty. Put it in the box.
The Kansas Highway Patrol has 1,270 official inspection stations scattered throughout Kansas which inspect motor vehicles and issue the OK sticker. Motorists may have their cars inspected by these stations without charge, if they are at an garage of their choosing. The OK stations inspect thousands of vehicles every month.
Highway Petrol Checks Thousands of Kansas Cars
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These smart gabardines are ideal for it.
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Schick and Shavemaster Electric Razors
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Tailored in either double breasted or
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three button single breasted models.
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Ober's HEAD LOCKS UP FIRE
Note: This is the second in a series of three. Watch for the lost
NO.2
THE PRESENT
P. S. G, L. presents this year, as it always has, a group of predominantly independent candidates. With 19 of them non-fraternity and only 9 fraternity, these candidates fairly represent the independent man but can win only with their support.
JIM HAUGHEY was chosen to lead these candidates because of his proven abilities. Not once in this campaign has Jim been guilty of claiming that he is "the only qualified candidate." In his unshaken refusal to wage this campaign on a personal basis, Jim has sacrificed the self-satisfaction of having one million dollars in college funds and respect and support of a great body of thinking students who realize that a platform is valueless without just such a man pledged to its execution.
P. S. G. L. knows that in opposing a machine, it must depend upon the merit of its aims and accomplishments for your support. Will you compare the following accomplishments of this year's P. S. G. L. council with those of the other? There were four planks in our last year's platform; these are the results.
1. JAYHAWKER EXEMPTION SLIP abolished.
2. HOUSING INSPECTION inaugurated. A long range program incorporating compulsion features was completed long before this cam-
3. FACULTY-STUDENT BOARD is now in action.
4. CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE—carried to the Board of Regents which refused permission for its establishment.
In addition however, these were also done:
5. CORSAGES abolished.
6. FINAL EXAMINATIONS will henceforth be scheduled so that light classes will fall on the last day.
classes will fall on the last day.
7. MIDWEEK TICKETS are now sold 15 minutes before the dance.
MIDWEEK TICKETS are now sold 15 minutes before the dance.
LIBRARY will in all probability soon be opened Sunday evenings.
8. STUDENT DIRECTORY MANAGERSHIP now on a merit basis to insure prompt delivery.
10. UNION BUILDING FUNDS are now being solicited among former classes that left balances in the business office.
11. ENGINEERING EXPOSITION GRANT OF S125 made in answer to a request dated two days before the publication of the opposition's platform.
Thus student government HAS come to have a meaning, HAS been wrested from the dominance of a fraternity machine, and with your support CAN continue to be a vital factor in student life.
Enlist Now In This Progressive Student Movement -- Help By Voting For P.S.G.L. Candidates
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, €40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U.21; after 5, call 2702-K3
Newly elected officers of Kappa]tainted Sigma Phi Epilion frater Eta Kappa, electrical engineering city with an hour dance last night.
President, Charles A. Crouch, c19
Vice-president, King N.J. Johnk, c19
Secretary, Herbert L. Kraus, c19
Corresponding secretary, Raymond A. Keymon
Historian librarian, Louis S. Shire, c19
Sequester at army, Donald M. Hageh, c19
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the following alumni advisory board members at dinner Monday night:
Mrs. Robert Haggart
Miss Brandy
Mrs. I. F. Boughton
Mrs. Hal Lebrecht, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Tue. Delta festivities press
Fd Edon, '17
Mary Nicholson, '17
Helen Bulder
Edid Goodman, Kansas City, Mo
∞
Joe Gurdy and Dick Bailey from Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, are guests at the Delta Chi house.
Mrs. Dora Simons, Fort Collins, Colo., is a house guest of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mrs. P. R. Fritz, Wichita, was on Sunday guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
.
.
Watkins hall will hold open house tomorrow from 7 to 8 p.m.
Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs. Patroun,
alumnae, were dinner guests
Monday evening at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
examination period with 230 classes, which are not populous, and in a measure meeting the request of the students for a day of grace between
Beyt McVeY, cuncl, and Camil
Scott, C4'1, were luncheon guests
in the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yes
terday.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority entertained the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity last night with an hour dance.
心
Julia Heimbrook, c'unel, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
R. K. Bailey of Washington, DC,
was a dinner guest of Kappa Eta
Kappa Monday night.
Mrs. C.H. Klausman and Mrs. Edu
Kincaid, Topika, were guests at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority en
Daan R. A. Schweeler was the principal speaker at a dinner, following the initiation services of Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, held last night in the Pine Forest of the Memorial Union building.
Prof. J. W. Twente, faculty sponsor of the fraternity, welcomed the new members and explained the purpose and the nature of the organization. Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School of Engineering will be the principal speaker at the next meeting, to be held May 3.
The newly initiated members are Arthur Beck, c18 Lorne Akers, cunel Floodion, c18 Shipton, c18
Mary K. Dorman, '37, and Margaret Purves, c'38, were dinner guests at the Theta Tau fraternity house last night.
K F K U
--examination period with 230 classes, which are not populous, and in a measure meeting the request of the students for a day of grace between
April 6. Wednesday
2.30 French lesson.
2.44 News flashes.
2.61 University of Kansas Men's Glee Club, directed by Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins.
2.619 Wight recital, Prof. Walde-ich.
April 7, Thursday
2:44 News flashes.
2:47 A prologue to Shakespeare.
"Much Ado About Nothing," Miss Helen Phila Hoopes.
6:00 Highlights in Education, faculty members from the School of Education.
8-30 Physical education for health,
8-46 Summer camp.
9-46 Jayhawk Trumpeters, Boh
Boyle, Leon Horacek, Louis Maser.
Prepared by the K.U. news bureau
prepared by the K.U. news bureau
April 8. Fridav
2:30:30 Music appreciation period.
"The Lest Sonata", John Moore,
pianist; Frank Cunke, commentator.
6:00 Lawrence Liberty Memorial
High School Clarence Cameron
Wilson Chorus; Joe Williams, direc-
Exam Schedule-examination period with 230 classes, which are not populous, and in a measure meeting the request of the students for a day of grace between
Continued from page 1
PATEE
ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIME
Secondly, that the Athletic Board's concern in intercollegiate affairs be recognized, and that the Senate committee on athletic affairs continue as a liaison committee in connection with both the Athletic Board and the department of physical education.
The Senate advisory committee report, held over from last month, after reciting some history of the war, suggested that University suggested two alternatives.
Ends Tonite
BORIS KARLOFF
"The Invisible
Menace"
— AND —
OTTO KRUGER
"Counsel for Crime"
First, that the Athletic Board, now concerned chiefly in the management of intercollegiate sports, might be directed to take over the whole program of sports and physical recreation at the University.
class recitations and the beginning of examinations.
The Senate adopted the second alternative, and approved also advisory committee recommendations that the Senate committee on athletics have its title expanded to include physical recreation, and that
Adopt Second Alternative
THURSDAY
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These included the provision of physical education facilities for those schools of the University with permit to attend faculty before graduation; that the
Uniform Scheduled Followed
Meet and Eat at
The examination regulations make the customary provisions for avoidance of conflicts by the School of Law in the making of its schedule, and a new provision is introduced in connection with three-hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday class, but are to continue the scheduled day of a Tuesday-Thursday. Such classes are to take for three hours (except 3:30 classes, which would conflict with 4:30).
but the examinations are to continue but two hours.
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GRAND CLEANERS
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it make studies and report on bod intercollegiate athletics and intramural sports, and physical recreation.
DUNAKIN CLUB
physical education program of the University in three respects.
Likewise, two-hour classes meeting on any two of the Monday-Wednesday-Friday combination, are scheduled for the week, scheduled for the two-hour classes
D
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Except for the 2 and 1-hour classes at 3:30, which are to be examined June 2, between 1:30 and 2:20, to make room for all 4:30 classes, set for that afternoon, 3:30 to 5:20, the uniform schedule will be followed, with classes of 5.4, 6.4, 7.4, 8.4, 9.4, 10.4, morning, 8:30 to 11:20, and 2 and 1-hour classes in the afternoon, 2:30 to 4:20.
THE ARGUS
In the discussion it was pointed out that the Senate is concerned in intercollegiate athletes at least to provide them with a scholastic competition has an academic work of athletes, and that the Senate is concerned with the
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physical education department is interested in development of laboratory work for its majors; and the University as a whole is concerned with the physical well-being of 40 students.
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DAILY PAPER
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6.1938
San Romani, Venzke Enter Special Mile
Famous Pair Added In Relays
*Attempt Still Going To Sign "Chuck" Fenske for Fifth Competitor in Featured Event
One of the greatest attractions in the history of track and field in the state of Kansas, a mile race between Glenn Cunningham, Archie San Jose and Lush Nash, is scheduled for the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays, April 23.
Announcement of the race was made yesterday by Gwinn Henry, director of athletics at the University and manager of the Relays. Cunningham and Lash had previously been secured for the Relays, and in a letter Mr. Hasselshaw, the Bill Romani coach, Cunningham said that Romani and Venkze had expressed willingness to compete here.
Four Leading Milers
The race will bring together four of the best milers in the world Cunningham is regarded by most critics as the greatest miler of all time and his three opponents have all made their marks in middle distance running. San Romani and Lush ran the third fastest outdoor mile in history last year at Princeville, with San Romani winning a virtually dead heat in which the two runners crossed the finish line in 4:07.2. The only faster miles outdoors were Cunningham's 4:06.7 and the world record 4:06.4 by Sidney Woodenss of Great Britain.
Two other middle distance stars, the Rideout twins, Wayne and Blaine, from North Texas Teachers, will also compete at the Relays, but will not participate in the special mile run. They will probably run in the distance medley relay and the mile team race.
Efforts are being made to 'add Chuck' Fenske of Wisconsin to the field. Fenske is the latest collegiate sensation in the mile and running. Cunningham a close race at the Chicago Relays recently.
Texas Twins Coming
The outstanding man in the regular individual events should be Fred Wolcott of Rice, who bettered the world record in the 120-yard high hurdles at the Texas Relays with a time of 139 seconds. Wolcott is only a sophomore and is improving with every race.
The mile team race will give John Mumski of Missouri an opportunity to demonstrate his ability. In that event at the Texas Relays the sensational Tiger sophomore finished first in 4:15.9. This was very good time considering conditions of cold wind to buck.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
Close on the backs of the news that Archie San Romani, former Emporia State Teachers track star, has returned to Emporia from New York to spend several months in an effort to regain the form he had, comes the news that he will be entered in the Kansas Relays special mite with Venkoo Cunningham and Lach. San Romani was a winner in New York where a lung allied handicapped him in the indoor season.
[Name]
In the Topeka table tennis league, the university of Kansas pongers are holding tightly to a second-place tie with the Ray Bees team of Topeka. The Palace Clothiers of Topeka are barely in the lead, and have matches with both Ray Bees players. In the finals, therefore, they will be able to hold on first place definitely by victories over both teams.
With Venzie and San Romani added to Cunningham and Lash, the pair formerly known to be listed in the special mile, Kansas Relays fans will enjoy an opportunity to witness the greatest four milers of today in action. Heretofore, Kansas Relays spectators have been somewhat disappointed in the special mile races held annually at the Kansas event.
JAMES GILLESPIE
Jayhawk football players will receive a week's rest from spring football when practice ceases for the Easter vacation, at least by next Monday afternoon, not to be renewed until April 25 for the final week of drill. Because of the immense amount of work to be done in preparation for the coming Kansas Relays, Coach Ad Lindsey will not call the practices until after the Relays are completed.
James Gillispie is senior manager of the student relay committee this year. The committee, composed of 13 students, does much research on Kansas Relays, the annual Kansas Relays, which will be held April 23.
Trackmen Get Ready For Huskers
Changes To Be Effected as Squares Outside To Practice for Meet With Nishaura
With Nebraska
Work on the outdoor track, ran
or shine, will face the Kansas track-
sters as they prepare for a dual
race. On Sunday, they'll visit
stadium track next week.
After running on an outdoor track only three times this season, two practice sessions and the Texas Relays, Coach Hargis' men will work outside regularly for the remainder of the track year.
Several changes will be made in the line-up, as Harriss will distribute his runners in events to be most effective in point gathering. Although there are two big relay carnivals on the program, work for the dual encounters will hold the spotlight.
Probably the greatest collection of truck and field stars in the history of the Kansas Relays will assemble here April 23. The Kansas, with a little outdoor practice, are expected to give a much better performance than they exhibited in the Texas Relays.
In dual competition, the Jayhawkers will miss Don Dori, pole vaulter. Bird, a sure first-place winner, has not sufficiently recovered from an arm injury for further competition.
Reid Goes Into Finals In Tennis
Scott, Sinning, Franks,
Are Others Eligible for
Last Elimination Tournamen
By Jim Bell. c'40
Bruce Reid went into the final tournament from which will be picked two men who will round out the variety team season when Kaplan failed to appear for their scheduled match on last Saturday. Along with Reid, are Sinning, Scott and Franks. These four men will play a round robin tourney of about ten games each to determine three and four team members. Some defeated men from the first tournament will have a later opportunity to challenge back into the winners.
Coaches Hoverstock and Kell are taking every precaution against a slip up. Their search for men to fill the number three and four positions has been exhaustive. They have taken every man into consideration. Lesers who might have had an off day are being given a second chance to prove that they are worth a position on the sound.
The tourney must be played in the next few days as the Jayhawk squad goes to Toppea, April 12, to participate in the burn team in the seasons' opener.
If play continues to be as good as it has been, Kansas has a very good chance of defending the Big Six tennis title which they won last year. The absence of Kiley, last year's number one man, will be felt keenly, but Hoverstock and Kell are both veterans with plenty of experience. They are shaping up very nicely and should be better than the average Big Six caliber by the time the regular season gets under way.
The Big Six schedule will begin here on the thirtieth of this month when the Wildcats from Kansas Instate invade Lawrence. Before this season, they would have Washburn in Topeka, Wichita University here, and Washburn here.
Women's Intramurals By Shirley Smith, e'unl
Baseball
--in baseball games scheduled for
wereday were postponed to the
following days: Monday, April 11,
430. Corbin hat is vs. May on dian-
lae, Ind. vs. Ind.
Ping Pong
The ping pong singles semi-finals must be prepared of four players. Corbin, hall; Laby, Laby; Corbin hall; Snyder, Cor-na; McOcy, McOcy; Kappa Rappa Gamma.
Tennis singles matches must be played off by April 9.
C
J. B. S. CO.
TYROLEAN INFLUENCE
IN YOUR STETSON
Here's the tapered crown . . . the brim that curves up in back, steep as the Alps, and scoops down smartly over your eyes. It's the Tyrolean at its smartest . . . but with a regulation silk band you can wear it in town as well as country. See it in Stetson's new "Thoroughbred Colors."
THAT
Stetson Hats
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
Coach John Lance means to take the Central Conference cage title back to Pittsburgh next year. He has already started the Gorillas in spring basketball workouts. Only three men from last season's squand are missing, and they have been replaced by several new hopefuls.
Exclusive Agents
"Try on" one of the new Stetsons
Lightweight, Comfortable, and a Hat
that "Can Take It"
Spring Styles Selling $5
Spring Styles Selling $5
Though spring is here and a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, two organized teams on the Northwestern campus dug up last fall's football regalia and are working up a belligerent father of hostility for a title struggle. The Sigma Chi and the Himan House Friars will meet for the intramural touchball championship. Fred Slater, Northwestern sports writer, predicts a brutal, blood-spattering clash.
CARL'S
Cagle, Olympian and Oklahoma Baptist quarter-milker, anchored the Baptist's mile relay quartet with a
The University of Texas stadium, scene of the Texas Relays, was literally brimming with track talent last Saturday as the greatest cindermen of the Southwest and Middle-West clashed in the first major outdoor meet of the season. Wolcott, sensational R蒜ophomene hurdler, stole the show from the other periphery in a 120-yard high hurdle. He was clocked in 13.9 seconds. In addition to his brilliant performance in the hurdles he captured first in the 100-yard dash.
As if being announced as the queen of the Texas Relays were not enough for one day, Kathryn Spence was notified Saturday that she was elected as a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
48-second flat 440. Two fast half-mile times were turned in by Bell of Rice and Gahan of Oklahoma. Bell and Gahan of Oklahoma and Gahan was caught at 1.55.
It is news when college students go to high school, and that is just what the University of Cincinnati tracksters are doing. They are using virtual reality on it. It seems to be the only track in even fair shape at that vicinity.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Baseball
A rain-soaked field and a cloudy sky yesterday afternoon prevented softball, tennis and horsehoe events from proceeding on the regular intramural schedule. It was felt that if games were played on the diamonds, the fields would be out of condition for Thursday's games. The intra-team games will be scheduled that day; games will be played at a later date, and tomorrow those games which were scheduled for that day will be played.
Tomorrow will see the untried Delta tangle with Phi Paï's, who rumped all over the Sig Ep's Monday. The Kappa Sig's will attempt to keep their shirt clean when they leave the gym. They'll do the hard way to the Sig Algh's Monday. The Phi Delt's will do their best to redeem themselves when
they cross bats with the Sig Epa's who also will be trying to forget a defeat.
Beta and Sigma Nu are both undefeated, and each will try to stay in that condition. This should be one of the btest games of the alter-evolution game, because the Sigma Nu's showed unexpected strength when they dumped the Phi Gam's Monday. PI K.A. will go into the minsters, who are, from all reports, plenty strong. They have not yet played. P.A.D. will face its first test in the West
Tennis matches scheduled for tomorrow are: Phi Gam vs. Kappa Ea Kappa; Campus Ruders vs. Theta Tennis; Tennessee vs. S.A.E. *Horseshoe*
The Beta's will meet the Sigma Nu's and Pi's for will play with them. The Beta's will meet the Intramural field. Both games are scheduled for 2:30.
This afternoon the team handball matches will get underway when Phi Psi engages Phi Delta Theta and the Beta's take on the Sig Ep's.
Revue-band speciality, "Swing High," with vocals by Blackburn, Eddie Sibleman vocaling on "Lazy Eyes" with Mary Maxine Pendine dancing the obbligate; the novelty quartet, a Sanders t aap speciality; "Musical Voyage," a band novel; the modern choir singing "I Led With My Hearts"; Dorothy Fritz with the "I-lusion" vocal and the finale.
Continued from page 1
If I could afford them, it would be orchids to Blackburn for splen-did musical directing and a nice chunk of acting; to Meyn for having what she was supposed to have; to Fritz for looking and singing sweet; to Sanders and Fowler for tapping tip up; to Ross Robertson and his chair for more good music; to Eddle Singleton and Keith Davis for great music; to Serenaders for a truly amusing bit of musical nonsense.
To Producer Jim Coleman; to director Rolla Nuckles; to all the minor directors for their work; to the composers—and especially Bill Tatum—and the numerous times—for showing that the University can produce original music.
WHAT PEOPLE SAID
By W. L. WHITE
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Last Performance
Spring Swing
Tonight
p
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men: Plan To Vote Today
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 131
Phi Beta Kappa Elects 37
21 Women and 16 Men Chosen for Membership in College Scholarship Honor Society
Z229
Phi Bha Kappa, honorary scholi-
cal fraternity, last night announced
election of 37 members of the senior
class—21 women and 16 men—to
membership. With the six elected
last November, the year's total is
to be compared to a class of
40 last year and 44 the year before.
Following are the newly elected members:
Caryl Anderson, Sam F. Anderson
Frere Armstrong, Arthur Andrew
Azlein, Margaret Babcock, Harry J
Brown, Dorothy Caldwell, Audrey
Anch Maphan, Dorothy Mariquette
Clendenene, George Theodore Cromemeyer, Rosemary Louise Demray, Mary Elizabeth Dunlap, Murray
Kathryn Emily Goldsmith, Dori Griffin, Jane Howe, Gladys Mason Doris McIntosh, John Francis McDonnel, Kenneth Boyd Moore, Heeler Louise Thelma Irene Puge Virginia Allene Penny Tudge Virginia Allene Qulring.
Julie Norma Rehg, Robert Edward Reider, (Easter) Lacey Louch, Roch Reider, James Clark, ing, James Franklin Shinkler, Lela Siebert, Richard Harlan Stark, Dorothy Jean Stephenson Dale Smith, David Smith, Garth Gartner, and Dorothy Mae Whitla.
The six members elected last No member are:
Austrian Prelate Consults Pope
Keith Coad, Mark Dodge, Dean Moorhead, Eugene Rieketsch, Donald Voorhees and Martin Witers.
Vatican City, April 6—(UP) —Theodore Cassel Invitzer, Catholic archbishop of Vienna, returned to Austria tonight bearing what informed Fuehrer Adolf Hitler that the Vatican is anxious to make "unpleasant peace" with Nazi Germany.
Vatican authorities said "the misunderstanding between the Pope and Cardinal Inmiter has been completely cleared."
The Vienna prelate whose formal appeal to the country's six million Catholics for support of Hitler's anexation aroused Vatican resentment, conferred privately with Pope Pius XI for 75 minutes during the day and emerged smiling from the papal apartments.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
The second successful showing of SPRING SWING ended last night with the final curtain being covered with a "Vote P.S.L.G." sign. and are the Pachacamac cusin'! Anyway there were at least six SPRING SWING curtain calls and four P.M. curtains as well, and applause lasted until the sign came into view and then the "BOO" and handclaps. "Anyway twas fun."
—and here the lights flicker twice to signal that all is ready. Everyone one quit joking and all those kids began to get business-like. But the bridge game between Fen Durand, Howard Gilpin, Dick Blanchard, and George Murphy went right on. That is set for another round. With Katherine Holmes making up their faces in between bids.
We went behind the curtain last night to see how the kids were working and here are our notes: Fen Durand looking quite pasty in lipstick—Gene Haughey all super blushes in grease paint—all mirrors; bushy—Rolla shouting, "No more! We're getting the latest report on his ever increasing list of fans—Keith Davis warming up his tenor for what you heard." The younger Robertson in his room-mate's tie—
The show went off swell after it got started. Betty Smith couldn't untie her skirt at the last of the chorus number, but that gal could have carried on in an overcoat. But that part of the show was best but no one seemed to have any idea. It was too Continued on page 2
Predict Capacity Crowd At 'Spring Swing' Tonigh
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938
James Coleman, c 28, producer,
last night that more than one-
half of the seats in Fraser theater
remain to be sold for the third per-
son.
The Sigma Delta Chi musical revived play to capacity audiences last night and Tuesday, and a crowd of 100 anticipated for tonight's showing.
Crockett, Calif., April 6—(UP)—Rioting broke up tonight between rival unions in the sugar industry, and first reports said that a force of one thousand men had “taken over the town.”
Labor War Brings Riot
At least five men, four of whom were beaten, were taken to hospitals for treatments. Police could not identify the fighting which raged in the streets.
Jurisdiction Dispute in Sugar Refinery Puts City in Disorder
The California Hawaiian sugar refinery was closed three weeks ago by a jurisdictional dispute between American Federation of Labor and Committee for Industrial Organization unions.
The Contra Costa county sheriff's office at Martinez said it had been requested to assemble all constables and officers and send them to Crockett.
It was reported that American Federation of Labor sympathizers were leading the rioting, seeking to "drive all CLO, men out of town."
The sugar refinery, the town's main industry and employing 2,500 workers, was closed by the operators when a picket line was established by members of the C.I.O. sugar workers' union.
The plant was operating under an agreement with the A. F. of L. sugar refinery workers' union and with the women's's and ware-housemen's union.
The R.O.T.C. men will undergo the most rigid inspection of the year tomorrow evening by their one-and-only when they hold their annual dance. The guests at the strictly invitational and formal Mililani dance in Chicago were hosted by Louis Kuhn from mire to one in the Memorial Union building.
Souvenir programs have been prepared containing the registers of all the units. The receiving line will be composed of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Col. and Mrs. K. F. Baldwin, Major and Mrs. Earle A. Johnson, and Capt. and Mrs. W. I. Brady. Cadet First Lieutenant Harry F. Narameau will act as aide to Colonel Baldwin.
The party will include members of the R.O.T.C. heads of the departments of the University and other members of the faculty, Senate R.O.T.C. committee and representatives of the National Guard and other military organizations from this part of the country.
Insurgents Drive Toward Loyalist Munitions Plants
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, April 6. (UIP) - Insurgent bridges tonight captured the town of Dalaguer, Loyalist staff headquarters 72 miles west of Barcelona, in to drive siege five big electric power plants and paralyze war industries in the state of Catalonia.
Snow, Rain And Wind Cover U.S.
1936
Snow, rain and bluety winds whipped southward from the broad plains of Manitoba brought a return engagement of winter to the entire eastern half of the nation Wednesday, and with it a mingled curse and blessing to fruit growers and farmers.
Cold Wheat Coming on Heels of Unreasonable Warmth Huets Fruit. Aids Wheat
The heavy precipitation was a boon to wheat farmers of Iowa, Nebraska, and Kanaas, where sub-soil moisture still was below normal after years of drought. United States Weather Forecaster J. R. Lloyd predicted heavy losses to growers in Ohio, where an early spring brought fruit bud out weeks ahead of the usual time.
Lloyd said the cold wave would include all of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains. He predicted snow for the middle Mississippi valley and for all states north of the Ohio river Wednesday night. Rain was predicted for all of the states by a steady dawn in temperatures.
Heaviest snowfall of the winter,
-7.9 inches—was recorded in Chicago.
Heaviest in the country was
deceased after a fall of 14
inches was reported.
Temperatures were freezing or below in all northern states from the Rockies to New York.
High winds whipped the snow into drifts in some sections and reached tornadic force at points in Alabama. The wind unroofed a state insane asylum at Mount Vernon, Ala., but none was injured seriously.
The storm disrupted airplane train and bus travel, and thousands of automobiles were stranded.
Parsons. April 6. — (UP)—Sir Senator Payne H. Ruther today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor on a platform enthusing that he would implement, adoption of the merit system for state employees and the divorce of relief and welfare agencies from politics.
Sixteen University students has Friday became charter members of a club supporting the former Labette county attorney for the gubernatorial nomination. Committees of the group weir formed at a second meeting Monday Ratter is a University alumnus.
Ratner Tosses Hat In Gubernatorial Ring
One Will Be M.S.C. President
Major Test Today On Reorganization Bill
Washington, April 6- (UP)—Finally acceding to administration pleas, the house tonight ended general debate on President Roosevelt's governmental reorganization bill, clearing the way for a major test tomorrow when the measure is read for amendments.
Fate of the embattled bill may be decided at 1 p.m., when Rep. John J. O'Connor (Dem., N.Y.), leader of the coalition bore opposition, it offers an amendment to strike out the enacting clause.
Jim Haughey, P.S.G.L.
Gilbert Ulmer, instructor in the School of Education and supervision of mathematics at Oread Training School, was elected vice-president of the Mathematics Association of instructors of Mathematics at a recent meeting of the organization at Pittsburgh.
Ulmer Chosen Head
Blaine Grimes. Pachacamac.
PETER SCHMIDT
Men Voters to Polls at 9 Today
District I (Graduate, Law, and Medicine)
PACHACAMAC TICKET
Blaine Grimes, c'39
Dan Tappan, m'41
*Garel Grunder, gr.
*Dick McMillen, '139
President, Men's
"Orend Personalities," Marygley Brown; "Poppy Seeds," Gertrude O'Brien; "How Will You Invest?!" Marjorie White; "Filing Off the Rough Socks," Lorraine Polson; "Catching Up," Margaret Sports; "A Sporty Talk," Margaret Ouston and "An Epidemic," Thomas Barlow.
*Martin Maloney, gr.
*Bill House, l'39
District II (Pharmacy, Fine A)
*John Burge, ed'41*
*Marvin Cox, b'39*
*George Varque, rob*
Spencer Bayles acted as toastmaster.
The dinner was given to provide experience for the students in making after-dinner speeches. The following talks were given:
District III (Engineering)
J. Marc Jantzen, instructor in the School of Education and supervisor of dramatics in Oread Training School, and Mrs. Jantzen entertained the members of the Oread speech Deckm. c38; at a dinner recently
Loren Bohnenblust, m'41
Oread Students Give After Dinner Speeches
Student Council
Fred Littioy, c'39
*Bob Marietta, c'40
*C. H. Mullen, c'40
*Bill Farmer, c'41
Dick LaKan, c'39
Junior James, c'39
*Dave Angevine, c'39
Wallace Dooley, c'39
President, Jack Carlson b'39
*Arts, Education, and Business)
*A Laughlin, ph.
Harry Wiles, b'38
*Boll, Bailey, b'29
District IV (College)
Leo Johnstone, e'40.
*Jack Moreley*, e'uncl.
*Russell Chitwood*, e'40.
Treasurer, *Fred Bosilevac,
c'39
President, *Sam Ewig, c'41
Treasurer, *Oliver Edwards,
Clifford Willis, e'38
*Howard Sailors, e'39
Claude Burns, e'39
President, Ernie Leeves, c'40 Treasurer, *Elijah "Zeke"*
Senior Class
Treasurer, "Elijah 'Zeke'
Cole, c'40
Dance Managers:
*Keith Schuerman,
*Harold Sells, c'40
Glenn established many records during his three years of competition as a Jayhawker and most of them still stand. Among these are the Eig Six outdoor meet records of 1415 in the mile and 1322 in the l8er.
Junior Class
Sophomore Class
reasurer, $ ^{*}Oliver Edwards. $
Glenn has enjoyed the greatest indoor season of his career this year. Twice he bettered his indoor world record in the mule, and at the National AA.U. meet he smashed the indoor world record for 1500 meters. Now fans are eagerly waiting to see how well he will continue his sensational running in the outdoor season.
*Andrew Hibbard, c'39
*Delbert Bleyer, c'41
*Phil Russell, c'40
*Charles Dowling, c'40
Jim Harris, c'40
Lester Kappelman, c'39
Bob McKay, c'40
Stewart Jones, c'40
President, Clyde Smith, b'39
Treasurer, *Gene Gosney,
b'uncl.
c'41
Dance Managers:
*Junior Collins, c'41*
*Preston Shane, c'41*
Will Honor Cunningham At Relays
April 23, the day of the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays, will be Glenn Cunningham Day, it was announced yesterday by Gwinn Henry, manager of the Relays.
The University will thus honor its most famous athlete, the greatest miler of all time. Cleon will compete in a mile race here against Archie San Romani, Gene Venzke, and Don Lash.
- Denotes Non-Fraternity.
This past winter he smushed records almost every time he ran. The high point of the indoor season was his sensational 4:04.4 mile on the fast board track at Dartmouth and several weeks later he again bettered the old indoor standard of 3:58.9 miles, important indoor race was his best "Chuck" Fenske of Wisconsin by a foot in 4:09.9 at the Chicago Relays.
President, Bill Waugh, c'40
Treasurer, "Tom Reames,
e'uncl.
Dance Managers:
*George Eschbaugh, fa'40
*Eldreth Caldwalader, a'40
President, *Louis "Red"
Thompson, c'41
Treasurer, Bob Brown, c'41
Dance Managers:
Shelly Heady, c'41
*Dave Oberlin, c'41*
Display Winning Prints At Spooner Thayer
These photographs are the prize warning prints from the Seventeenth Annual Competition organized by American Photography, national photography magazine. The prints represent countries all over the world. The first prize was awarded to Ferenc Azmum of Debrecen, Hungary, for his close-up of an old man's face.
The photograph which won third prize was taken in Prescott, Ariz. Its title is "On the Run," and shows a young man running out of an umbrella in the light of late evening.
Litchen Speaks
Over KFKU This Evening
Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor in the School of Education and supervisor o1 Gread Training School, will speak on "Teaching Social Studies in Kansas" over KFKU this evening at 6 o'clock.
A.L.M.E. MEETING
I. S. Ritchie of the McPherson Drilling company will speak in room 101 Haworth hall this afternoon at 4:30. His topic will be "The Practical Problems Relating to the Drilling of Wells and Subsequent Operation Practices."
CLIFFORD WILLIS, President.
Authorized Parties
--have seats on the new Council, with the winner designated as president and the loser as representative-at-large.
Friday, April 8
Military Ball, Memorial Union, 1 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, Chapter house. 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students Association Hike 8:30 pm
Saturday, April 9
Alpha Delta Pi, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Chi Omega, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Triangle, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Wednesday. April 13
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Wednesday, April 13
Pi Beta Phi, Memorial Union,
12 p.m.
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Council Election Will Test New School Districting Plan
Each Voter May Cast Ballot at Polling Place Located in School Where He Is Enrolled; Professors Maddox and Stene Will Aid Counting Boards; Identification Cards Necessary
By Harry "Scoop" Hill, Kansan Political Writer
Polling places for the nine schools of the University will be open between 9 and 5 o'clock.
University men go to the pollstoday to choose 10 class of officers and a complete new Men's Student Council in an election which is the first test of a new voting system established last year.
The two candidates for president of the M.S.C., Blaine Grimes, Pachacamac, and Jim Haughey, S.P.G.L., both will
Draft Act Suggested
Washington, April 6- (UP)-Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson, in a radio address shortly after the senate had approved a record peacetime army appropriation, tonight warned that both North and South America are endangered by the "coveted hands" of nations "which believe in the doctrine of force."
War Department Official Says Plan Would Warn 'Covetous Nations'
Speaking on the twenty-first anniversary of the United States' entrance into the World War, he urged immediate enactment of a selective service law to enable speedy mobilization of America's manpower, on the world that the United States is prepared for any eventuality.
The senate approved by voice vote the $491,000,000 army appropriation bill, bringing total national defense expenditure for 1939 to a record peacemaking high of well over one billion dollars.
With the trump of thousands of soldiers' feet and the rumble of steel war machines echoing under the capitol dome as the army marched in an Army Day parade, the senate placed its final approval on a measure to aid the United States in the world race for armed supremacy.
Johnson said the United States must be prepared on a moment's notice to cope with the "piratical desires" of aggressive powers, declaring that enactment of a selective serendipity would prevent a reaction. Such a proposal would "reduce materially, if not eliminate wholly, the chance of war," he said.
Society To Meet In Pittsburg
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and Miss Ester Twente, assistant professor of sociology, will attend the twentieth annual convention of the Kansas Mental Hygiene Society at Pittsburgh tomorrow and Saturday. Dr. Nash is president of the State Society for Mental Hygiene and Professor Twente is one of the directors.
Dr. Mandel Sherman, well-known Chicago mental hygienist, and Dr. Charles A. Rymer, associate director of the Colorado Psychopathic hospital, Denver, will speak at the meeting.
The convention, one of the main activities of the state society, is educational in purpose. The society is interested in the preservation of the mental health and personal effectiveness of children and adults, and in increasing the aid local communities give toward the cure of the mentally or emotionally maladjusted.
The following graduate students will also attend the meeting: Albert Hunsicker, Raymond Nesmith, and Henry Van Swearingen.
WEATHER
NOTICE
Kansas: Cloudy to partly cloudy in the west, snow in east portion, cooler in southeast and extreme east cold in northwest portion Thursday.
VELMA WILSON KEN HILTON.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will lecture tonight in the Union ballroom at 8 p.m. on "Emotional Adjustment to Marriage." All students will be invited to attend the lecture.
Urging all men to vote, Tony Immel, l'38, chairman of the election committee, last night stressed the requirement that all voters present identification cards and announced that classification slips, for students listed in the directory as unclassified, may be obtained today at the registrar's Yesterday, however, was the deadline for getting duplicate identification cards at Henry Werner's office.
POLLING PLACES
Pelling places are situated as follows: College - basement of Frank Strong hall; Business- north side of second floor, F. S. H.; Graduate-south side of second floor, F.S.H.; Fine Arts-first floor rotunda of F. S.H.; Engineering-first floor Chemical building; Commonwealth building; Pharmaceutical Chemistry building; Law-Green hall; and Education-first floor Fraser hall.
"Adequate facilities for voting have been provided," Immel said last night. "We can take care of the students in University history if necessary."
Although some schools are combined into one district, voters may cast ballots at the polling place where they are enrolled. Immun said.
The election committee an- nounced the following instructions for voters:
HOW TO VOTE
"Put the figure 1 in the square opposite the name of your first choice. You may also express second, third and other choices by putting the figure 2 opposite the name of your choice, the name of your third choice, your third choice and so on. You may express as many choices as you please, without any regard to the number being elected.
"Your ballot will be counted for your first choice if it can help elect him. If it cannot help elect him, it should vote against him in your other choices whom it can aid.
"You cannot hurt the chances of any candidate you prefer by marking them with a single more choices you express, the surer you are to make your ballot count for one of them. But do not feel obliged to express more choices than you really have. Do not put a single figure appear more than one name."
"If you spoil your ballot, return it to the election officer in charge of the ballots and get another from him."
Ballots will be counted in the Pine room and the room just opposite it on the third floor of the Memorial Union building, starting at 7 o'clock.
"Spectators will not be permitted in the counting rooms," Imel said. "There will be less confusion if everyone not directly connected with counting of ballots remain on the main floor. The less confusion we have, the earlier will we be able to finish the counting."
Aiding counting boards composed of members of both parties will be Prof. W. R. Maddox and Prof. E. O. Burridge, the department of学
Oread Training School Uses Visual Education
Visual education is very often used in social science classes at Oread Training School. Films that teach the lessons of "London," "The Hawaiian Islands," "Porto Rico and Santo Domingo" and "The Philippine Islands."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
THURSDAY, APRIL
1934
Comment
.
Peace Movements Call for Tact
Peace is a great thing and a worthy cause to support. Peace movements are everywhere prevalent. In planning a peace demonstration leaders of the peace movement at the University are not out of line with similar lines of sentiment which are developing in all universities and colleges.
Care should be taken, however, that by the very nature of the demonstration itself, it does not defeat its purpose.
The ideas behind peace movements are often times far more sound than the tactics which are used to put them over.
Militarists are no more anxious to be blown to bits on a battle field than anyone else, but their sense of loyalty to the nation and to the army of that nation is displayed in a different manner than that of the pacifist.
The army man is taught to love army life. To him it is a profession which tops all others—one for which he is willing to fight and die.
A demonstration which in any manner casts a reflection on the army strikes the core of an army man and he naturally retaliates in defense of the life he loves.
Outbursts against peace movements are not promoted by an itch to go to war, but by a contempt for anyone who has not the gaul to stand out and fight for his nation in case of need.
In promoting peace movements, therefore care should be taken not to arouse sentiment against the prime motive of the demonstration because of the tactics used in putting the idea across.
Man Returns To the Fireside
Today it is possible to convert your radio into a printing press. A simple mechanism now on the market, when attached to your set, can select words and pictures from the air waves and set them down in legible black and white. Orders are already pouring into the factory. Within a few months, according to an article in the Nation, these facsimile sets will be operating in homes throughout the country.
The machine which dominates the field today is simple both in appearance and scientific principle. To broadcast printed material, the device converts type and pictures into electrical impulses. This is accomplished by means of a " scanning light" which moves across the page reflecting back to a photo-electric cell the light and dark qualities of each line. This electric eye, in turn, converts the light and dark values into the impulses which may be transmitted by a radio station through its regular broadcasting equipment.
Outwardly, the facsimile receiving set is a box the size of a table radio. Its mechanism picks up the air signals and by means of a stylus moving across a roll of carbon-backed paper retranslates them into the light and dark lines which form words and pictures. Already the highly developed sets can produce a three-column paper, and easily can be made to print a five column paper of tabloid size. The rate of printing, one linear inch a minute, is slow, but this can be speeded up. Switch on the device when you retire, the manufacturers advocate. Over your morning orange and toast, you can read last minute bulletins and pictures
Shall radio stations have a monopoly on visual as well as oral transmission? Is fasimie merely supplementary to the press? Shall grants be made only to publishers? These and hundreds of other questions come to mind in contemplation of this socially significant invention. Perhaps in their answer rests the future of the press.
The problem of who is to control an invention of such social significance has not been satisfactorily answered. Ultimate control of facsimile transmission will remain with the public, even as the power to regulate oral broadcasting has been left in the dials at its hands. Already eight so-called temporary licenses have been issued to radio stations, the two nearest Lawrence being KSD, St. Louis, and WHO, Des Moines. Stations which have been willing to spend a modest fortune on facsimile experiments, as the Nation points out, will have a strong argument for being permitted to continue visual broadcasting when the service proves successful. Through printed advertisements facsimile broadcasting promises profit for the broadcasting station.
Man in his eternal quest for entertainment and enlightenment will turn again to the fireside—or close by.
≈
In Defense of American Democracy
War is hell—a hell so horrible that ex-service men in an attempt to oblivate from their minds those scenes in which buddies were
blown into bits or driven raining mad by the shock of exploding shells, have utterly refused to give any detailed discussion of the terrifying death that reigned on the battlefield.
No man should be asked to endure such a hell except it be in defense of his own nation.
America is comparatively safe from invasion as long as enterprising foreign militants have no military bases from which to work in the continents of North and South America.
The traditional attitude of the United States toward aggression on the part of any foreign nation in either of the Americas has been evidenced in the past by the Monroe Doctrine.
It is this attitude that the United States should take concerning militaristic activities in the international struggle which exists today. Regardless of whatever influence may be exerted in attempting to alleviate the strife in Europe, military maneuvers of the United States should be involved only in defense of this tradition.
Rearmament measures should be carried on in the light of the force needed to uphold adequately this attitude and defend America against the black scourge which has swept over so much of Europe.
The purpose for which the United States entered the last war—"to make the world safe for democracy"—was an utter failure as evidenced by the advent of authoritarian governments in Europe.
Let's not be fooled again. Our next war, if we have one, should be in defense of democracy in the United States—a defense against invasion by these authoritarian forms of government.
First aid treatment is often the means of saving a life. For this reason motorists are urged to learn the principles of first aid to the injured and carry a kit of medical supplies in the car.
Official University Bulletin
Neesite due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication day and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938 No. 131
A. S.ME. The A.S.ME. will meet at 8:15 tonight in the Marvin hall driller. Mr C. T., Houghton power sales engineer of the Kansas City Metropolitan University and Industrial Power$^3$-Algot Johnson, Secretary.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will women students who are remaining in Lawrence during the Easter vacation and who desire extra employability must be appointed to Miller—Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION. The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 Friday in the Pine room—Evelyn Brubaker, Donald DeFord.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The University Women's Club cordially invites senior and graduate women of the University to a tea from 5 o'clock, in the morning at the University Union building—Mrs. E. H. Lindsay, President.
YW-YM. LECTURE SERIES: The second lecture of the YW-YM. lecture series will be given at 8 o'clock this evening in the Memorial Union ballroom. The instructor is "Emotional Adjustment!" Ellen Payne, John L. Hunt.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EMTION-CHIP
AMBIGUATED EMTIONS MARINE FISHER AND TOWNE BROWN
MARTIN BENTON
AMBIGUATED EMTIONS MARINE FISHER AND TOWNE BROWN
MANAGING EDITOR          BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS         FLON TORRENTE AND LOUISE FORKILLE
NEWS EDITOR            HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR          GEOGRAPH CLASSI
SOCCY EDITOR          DONNIE JANKS
SOMER EDITOR          NEWT HOVERSTEIN
MARKUP EDITOR          SHIRLY SMITH
REWITÉ EDITOR        JACK McCARTY
FILEMAUGHER           DJ MARTIN
Editorial Staff
News Staff
I. HEWARD RUCO
DAVID E. PARTRIEG
GENNETH MORRIS
DAVID W. MURRAY
F. QUINSTON BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DEW MELAIGNE
LARAH MAHAN-DILLERS
MARTIN BENTHON
MARVIN GORELL
JANE FLOPE
MOREN FLOPE
ELTON E.CARTER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELLIS
TOM A. ELLIS
Kansan Board Members
1937 Member 1958 Associated Collecide Press Distributor of Collecide Distress
The important thing about water color paintings is the fire of the colors which is caught by the artist as he catches the scene in the heat of emotion. This medium tends to lend itself to outdoor sketching better than any other color medium—after you get the hang of it. Some of the outdoor scenes represented are amazingly natural and catch the eye by their simplicity and harmony of color.
By Virginia Lee Roanb, c'40
In the south gallery of Spanner Thayer museum hangs an exhibition of one of the finest collections of water color paintings of America. This collection, which includes more than merely a series of beautiful paintings, have a deeper significance to artists and chemists. The colors used are those which heretofore have been avoided by artists because they fade so quickly. Reds and blues, the least permanent of all colors, are predominant in this collection. In fact, most centuries of the Chinese have possessed the secret of a permanent water color red and the Persians a permanent blue. But recently modern American chemists have delved into the secrets of permanent water colors. One of the purposes of this exhibition is to show what has been accomplished in the painting of water color paintings are painted in permanent colors—the permanence of which only time will reveal.
Spooner Thayer Exhibits Collection of Water Colors
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
420 MAUQUELLE Repertoire
480 MAUQUELLE Repertoire
CHICAGO BOSTON BAY ST. FRANKLIN
CAROLINA
There are 75 well-known artists
New Hampshire Writes Record Of 1774 Battle
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Concord, N.H.—(UP) —The Boston Tea Party, Tee Revere's night ride and the "shat heard" round the world" did not mark the beginning of the American Revolution, according to the New Hampshire Guide to History, published by WPA writers who challenge long accepted historical facts.
The Granite state scribes contend the Boston Tea Party, cited by historians as marking the first resistance by war-painted and Indian-occupied colonists to British taxes, as well as a similar episode at Exeter, NH.
In the "mast tree riot of 1734," the book relates, a "group of Exeter colonials dressed as Indians dragged the men" sent by the Crown's surprise attack. In the novel Samuel Gilman's tavern and hustled them out with threats and blows."
New Hampshire colonists again resisted English taxes in 1882, the book contends, when the Royal Governor's marshal returned home empty-handed after being informed by "leading men of Exeter that a 'red-hot spit and scalding water' were ready for him."
Though apparently unable to duplicate or overshadow Paul Revere's notural warning of April 19, 1775, of the approach of the British, the guide book aovers the Battle of Lexington and Concord (Mass.) was not the first armed resistance to Great Britain.
represented—five of them from Kansas. The Kansas artists are Ray Stapp, Margaret Marie Miller (a former student in the University), John Helm, Charles Rogers, and Iryn Smith. Mr. Helm has caught the rhythm and glowing gold of a fold of billowing wheat in his picture “A Kansas Wheatfield.” Mr. Rogers shows himself a loyal Kansas by painting a colorful picture of “Kansas Pastures in the Spring.”
"The first armed resistance in New Hampshire to Great Britain occurred on Dec. 14, 1774, when a small party captured Fort William and Mary in Newenfield, and removed the powder box to Durham," says the guide book.
Miss Freie Peabody, assistant professor of voice, and Miss Meribah will judge a contest being held at Chanute today and tomorrow. Prof. Russell Wiley, director of band, and Prof. Karl Kuesterstein, director of orchestra, will judge at the annual Frant tomorrow and Saturday.
Fine Arts Faculty Members Will Judge Music Contests
Faculty members of the School of Fine Arts will judge district music contests held by high schools throughout the state this weekend.
C. H. Taylor, professor of piano,
will go to Wiletha, and Waldemar
Getch, professor of violin, will go
to Browne, where there are
thorns tomorrow and Saturday.
This exhibition is worthwhile both from the standpoint of beauty and as a triumph in securing permanence. Every student will enjoy it when they present their student on premicd. The exhibition will be chown until April 21.
U. S. Recognizes Hitler's Coup
Washington, April 6—(UP) -The United States government on the twenty-first anniversary of the declaration of war against Germany, today formally recognized the Third Reich's absorption of Austrian and German government, that it must be responsible for Austria $64,000,000 debt.
VOTE
PACHACAMAC
The state department emphasized that the move constitutes no departure from this government's principle of non-recognition of territory obtained by conquest and that recognition was extended for the "practical purpose" of making necessary diplomatic and consular adjustments.
The Austrian debt includes $24,000,000 this country for past war loans for relief and the remainder is for Austrian state and municipal bonds sold through private channels.
Evelyn Swarthout Returns to Dobbs Ferry
For Results
Miss Evelyn Swarthout left yesterday for Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., where she is engaged as teacher of piano at the Masters School, after spending a semester there. Lawrence with her parents, Dean D. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout.
Tuesday evening Miss Swarthow gave a recital at St. Mary's College, Leavenworth. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Swarthout, the following from Lawrence attended the concert; Mrs. Robert Haggart, Prof. Waldemar Geltch and Mr. Geltch, Prof. Howard C. Taylor; Joyce Yever, fa39; Li LaVen, gr; Frances Ravelette, gr; Rosalys McCrery, fa41; Bernie McNown, fa41; and Charles Neisewander, b38.
Miss Swarthout will give a New York recital next season in Town Hall and will appear in November at Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra
On the Shin--
Continued from page 1
much like work for us to figure out tops, so we didn't even try. It's funny—it's sincerely —it's got a soul if the old troupers will allow us to see as much.
Miss Swarthout and her sister Ruth plan to return to Lawrence in June and spend their summer vacation here.
And here's something else. Behind the scenes are some college students who are eligible and just as clever as those you see on the stage. Jayne Coutes directed the dancing and was there seeing that it went off OJR—Rolla Nuckles was there showing when and where—Fried Floming was behind with his gag or stage hands arranging those swell dresses for the performance Cara Johnson and Kepper and Hawwood, and Denny Lemone and Mary Jane McCoy, and Bantleon and Doris Johnson. And I'll bet the cast and audience are saying the same thing right along with us.
The show was better last night than the first night. And we are going to see it again tonight.
(Ed's note: As far as officers of
Sigma Delta Chi could ascertain
last night, the "Vote P.S.G.L." sign
on the curtain was placed there by
the guard. The RIW team S.D.X.
S.D.X. apologizes for the mismatch
it caused the cast.)
Besides SPRING SWING—Dick Graham, K.I. A. went away through the directory to see how may co-eds he knew and found 180…Bob McKay is just another male mouncing over his Jody Stewart of another day…Martha Jane Sturce was elected the baseball mascot for old Sigma Nu..."Union Building" Springer saved Joe Cochrane his midweek dime last night...Small crowd at the wedding
All the Cotney College gals went for the males. They practically made life impossible or something... And then there was a bedge fence that Jimmy Bradfield got mixed up in the sets...and the hotel with pink and gold beds. And places with no dressing rooms and house cops who roamed around like ghosts. WOW!
Stuff they didn't print about the WINTERSET trip: — Joe Myers talking baby talk. He also wrote Marge Crume a better every day, and being is "If I have your truly Marjorie, You are the only Crume for me."
The writer of this pome must be a close observer of human nature or something.
POME
Mary had a little swing,
but it wasn't hard to find.
For everywhere that Mary went
The swing was just behind.
She sat on the bed.
The Gramada theater is showing "Judge Hardy's Children" starring Lewis Stone and Mickey Rooney.
Bill Gardinier gets today's ticket.
Oread History Group
Delates Labor Organizations
A debate on the subject of labor organizations was held Monday by members of the American history class of Oread Training School. Seba Eldridge and Orvel Beer represented the CLOJ and Samuel Crake spoke for the A.F. of L. Arthur Peck, c38, who is a practice teaching student at Oread Training School, was in charge of the debate.
AN AMENDMENT TO BILL CONCERNING THE SELECTION OF STUDENT DIRECTORY MANAGER.
Section I. That section 2 of the bill concerning the Selection of the Student Directory Manager be amended to read as follows:
Be it enacted by the Associated Men and by the Women's Self Govern- ing Association of the University of Kansas:
1. A committee of six shall be appointed for the purpose of selecting the student directory manager, the committee to be composed of two M.S.C. representatives, one faculty senators, one faculty member (each having one vote), and one non-voting member.
2. The faculty member shall be selected by the student members of the committee; the non-voting member shall be the executive secretary of the College Student Employment Project as long as that office exists. The president selects its own new颌 officier.
3. The two members of each council shall be appointed by the respective councils. The two members of each council shall be of opposite political parties.
4. The directory manager shall be on the basis of ability and financial need, after application to the committee.
5. Information regarding the position of manager and submission of applications shall be announced to both men's and women's employment bureaus two weeks before the date set for receiving applications.
7. The decision of the committee in selection of a manager shall be final.
Section II. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Donald Voorhees
vornite
President, M.S.C.
Moe Ecson,
Secretary, M.S.C.
Doris Stockwell,
W.S.G.A.
Bette Wasson,
Secretary, W.S.G.A.
approved:
E. H. Lindley,
Chancellor.
VOTE PACHACAMAC
Heap 'M Up Ice Cream Store NOW OPEN
Same Location --- 1027 Massachusetts
20 Flavors of Fresh ICE CREAMS
Big Double Dip Cones and Cups
5c
Big Rich Thick Malted Milk
10c
Make this your Malted Milk headquarters
Hand Filled Quarts, Pints and $ \frac{1}{2} $ Pins
THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1928
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c;3, Society Editon
Before 1 kcal. m.KU;1, c;3, alum. 2702_K2
--in Room 18"
- Alpha Delta Pi announces its pledging of Erma Wahl, c'unel.
Phi Chi Theta, business women's sorority, will hold a luncheon meet in the 330 in the Memorial Union building to be the regular bi-weekly meeting.
Mrs. George S. Pendleton of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday and Wednesday.
--in Room 18"
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Kenneth Wright, "e41.
Alpha Kappa Pi, commerce fraternity, announces the election of the following officers: President, Frank Komatz, b'ucl; vice-president, Neal T. Dean, c'40; treasurer, Robert Meyer, b'ucre; secretary, William J. Cordts, b'ucre; master of rituals, James H. Sund, b'39.
心
∞
Miss Clara Sebuerman of Flat Rock, Ohio, has been a guest at Watkins hall this week.
Watkins hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
∞
Prof. H. P. Cady, Mrs. Cady and Ruth Cady were dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Tuesday evening.
--in Room 18"
Jerome Kesselman was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house Tuesday night. He met with students and business and the business school.
Corbin hall entertained the members of the faculty at a reception last night. In the receiving line were:
Charlotte Stafford, c19
Celia Wilson, c40
Jason Book
Miss Elizabeth Megurian
Miss Hermina Zipple
Those who poured were:
Miss F. B Daim
Miss Aida Stanton
Miss May Gardner
Miss Nelle Biron
Heroe Rose
Waldemar Gellch
Miss Beulah Morrison
Miss Father E. Twente
Miss Henry Werner
Miss Margaret Anderson
Corine High, fau'38, was given a reception at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house Monday evening following her senior piano recital. There were about sixty guests including fine arts students, patrons and professors of Alpha Delta Pi alumnae members, and Lawrence friends.
Members of the faculty who were invited were:
Prof. Carl Preyer and Mrs. Preyer Dean D. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout
Prof. Waldemar Geltch and Mrs. Geltch
Prof. H. C. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
Prof. Michael Anderson
Prof. Jan Chapiosso and Mrs. Chapiosso
Miss Meriah Moore
Mr. Hendry Pankow
Prof. Frank Cunkle
Mr. G. Criss Simpson
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity held an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Robert Pyne, fa'41.
心
500-Year Sentence For Killing Six Children
Center, Texas, April 6—(UP)—Milla Lille Mills Curtis, 38 today was given prison sentences totaling 500 years for killing six of her nine children while they slept. Mrs. Curtis pleaded guilty.
The night of March 16 Mrs. Curtis shot the children after kissing them good night and waiting with a gun across her lair until they were asleep. The eldest was 13. She killed the children because of her poverty, but spared a 15-year-old boy who said was old enough to work.
VOTE
PACHACAMAC
For Results
Topeka G-Man Slayers Must Die: Appeal Lost
Denver, April 6—(UP)—The federal circuit court of appeals ruled today that Robert J. Sahay and Glenn E. Applegate, New York bank attorneys, die for slaying a department of justice agent in Topeka last year.
The court upheld the death sentences of the pair, who were convicted of murdering Wimberly Baker, a G-man, when he tried to arrest them as they called for mall riots. The federal court at Topeka now will fix a date for the execution.
Court Rules Communist Need Not Be Deported
New Orleans, April 6—(UP)—The United States district court circuit of appeals ruled today that "membership in the Communist Party of America, standing alone, is not sufficient to warrant deportation."
The appellate court reversed a ruling by District Judge Wayne G. Borah which concerned Joseph G. Strecker, 33, of Little Rock, Ark., a restaurant owner. Strecker was turned over to immigration authorities for deportation under the "red scare" acts of 1918 and 1920. Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson wrote the opinion.
Ten Students To Play Recital This Afternoon
The regular Fine Arts student recital will be held this afternoon at 3:50 in the auditorium of Frank Stoong hall.
The program follows:
"Dance Negro" (Cyril Scott), by Georgia Sue Reuter, fa48; "Serenade" (Strauss-Dodowsky), by Marine Reed, fa41; pianist; "Lhns Street Song" (Victor Herbert), and "Musetta's Valse Song from La Babeme" (Paucin), by Jane Schlegel, fa40; solist.
"Sonata in F" (Grieg), first movement, by Carroll Nickels, f38, violinist, and Helen Tibbets, f38, pianist.
"EtudeUp, 10 No.37" (Chopin), by Treva Thompson, "faunc, pianist"; "Slavonic Dance in E minor" (Doeral-Kreisler), and "Horo Staccato" (Dincia-Heifetz), by Paul Stoner; fa'40, violinist; and an ensemble; "On Wings of Song" (Mendesboshn), by Olga Eiga, fa'5p, violinist, Rita Gusnaults, fa'unc, cellist, and Rosalys McCreary, fa'41, pianist.
Pralle Will Speak
At Kiwanis Club Meeting
Fred Prable, All-American basketball player, will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Kauai, Kan, Kiwanis Club at noon today.
Members of the Ward High School basketball team will be guests of the club. Ward w won the Kansas high school basketball crown in the recent tournament held in Topeka. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, who was in Chicago at a meeting of the national rules committee for basketball, will accompany Praille if he has returned by then.
A NEW SHIRT WITH A NEW COLLAR AT A NEW PRICE
BROOKLYN COUNTY HALL
GENTLEMEN! We have the newest shirt in these United States — THE ARROW DART!
The Arrow Dart has a special woven collar, the Arowbeave — a new, non-wilt starchless collar that will out-wear any other collar of its type!
In addition, Arrow Dart is Mitoga tailored for better fit and Sanforized Shrunk — guaranteed not to shrink.
At its new price — $2.25 — Arrow Dart is within your means.
Ober's
HARD TO FAST OUTSIZE
ARROW DART $2.25
FRASER THEATRE
8:20 p.m.
Held Over!
"Spring Swing"
Musical Revue
ENDS TONIGHT
For One More Glorious Day
All Seats Reserved
Tickets 35c On Sale in Green Hall
Santa Fe, N.M. — (UP) — J. H. (Bert) Baker, clerk in the auto-
bility license bureau, has on file a
letter from a “freud” who said he
too much “movie” for his
“husburt” license and wanted
etufd.
Quaint English
Not Chaucer's
Or the King's
Following is the letter:
"Dear Muster Masters Baker
"Trucke Lisens depart. Court
boom
"My friend I write this to let you no theet you cheated me to much for my truckween you mad me give you 15 and twenty fint sents for 2 plates for my Old ford bece it is to old and runs sometime not any and bec of trouble I have a wife what dose not work so you se I can't for pay good monie like those for my familey and a bustd trucke.
"P. S. My freinds tole me that I was to pay onle 10 dollars wich is to much for this old junk.
"Dont send the movie to my wife become I don't get it."
"My number is in the booch and
I live at ___ and I am ___
Please write as I need the movie.
Federal inspection of the Lawrence National Guard will be held tonight from 7:30 until 9:30 in the National Guard armory at Eighth and New Hampshire Companies I and M will be inspected D. Finley, regular army instructor of the Missouri National Guard, will be in charge of the inspection.
Billy Nite, ph, and George Wood, ph will speak at the pharmacy colloquy this morning at 11:30. Wood will talk on "Mercy Deaths" and Nite on "Insulin Shock Therapy". Insulin has been used lately for treatment of certain types of insufflance and he will discuss this application.
Two Will Talk to Pharmacists
National Guard Companies Will Undergo Inspection
Will Interview Gillispie Over Station KFKU Tonight
Miss Elizabeth h Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, will have charge of the radio program, "Physical Education for Health," tonight on KPKU, in the absence of Dr. F. C. Kulun, After Miss Dunkel's program, Nelson Sullivan will interview James Gillipse, chairman of the student committee on preparations for the Kansas Rehals.
For Pharmacy Building
James A. Searcy, '03 Leaven
worth druggist, visited Dean L. E.
Havnellhill of the School of Pharmacy
and Chancellor E. H. Lindley yes-
today to discuss with them the posi-
tion of their pharmacy as a sponso-
ring a movement to obtain pharmacy
for the School of Pharmacy
Lawrence Plans To Attend
Meeting of Women Voters
Dr. Winnie D. Lowrance, assista
Mr. Seary, a former state representative, was elected president of the Sayre Club, an organization of Pharmacy alumni and faculty members of the University convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association in Topeka.
FORD
VOTE PACHACAMAC
THE DART $2.25
Arrow Announces a New Shirt with a New Collar
LET US DYE FOR YOU!
"We Cement Soles"
After 3 years of research Arrow has perfected a new shirt with a truly amazing non-wilt collar.
Confers on Movement
This astonishing new collar will outwear any others you've ever tried. It's impertuous to perspiration, won't wrinkle, crack, or blister. Always trim and nect.
→
Featuring---in Room 18"
ELECTRIC
BOBBY MEEKER
At Door - - - $2.00
Advance - - - $1.75
SENIOR CAKEWALK
Friday, April 22
ARROW SHIRTS
TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY
ANNOUNCING--in Room 18"
And His Ever-Popular Orchestra
1017 Mass. Phone 686
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
Every Night Is Vorsity Nite
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
10c 'til 7 then 15c Don America - Tyronne Power
Don Ameche - Tyronne Power
Loretta Young
"Love is News"
And MIRIAM HOPKINS
"Men Are Not Gods"
Friday - Saturday
Adults - - - - 15c
Children - - - 10c
JACK HOLT
"Trapped by G--Men"
And And BRET HART'S "Luck of Roaring Camp"
Comedy - News
SUNDAY
A Scotland Yard Case
John Barrymore
John Howard
Louise Campbell
"Bulldog Drummond's Peril"
Fred MacMurray Frances Farmer Charlie Ruggles
"EXCLUSIVE" Cartoon - News
Cartoon - News
PATEE
ANY 15c ANY SEAT TIME
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
2 First Run Hits
Roaring Western Fued
2 First Run Hits Roaring Western Fued REX BELL
"Idaho Kid"
A Night of Mystery
A Nightmare of Thrills
ANN SHERIDAN
PATRIC KNOWLES
Patient in
PAINTED STALLION
PORKY CARTOON
professor in the School of Education and supervision of Latha at Great Training School, will attend a meeting of the State Board of Women Voters in Topeka this afternoon and tomorrow.
Always the Best Show in Town! DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
It's Shirley's Best Musical By Far!
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Randolph Scott
Jack Haley - Gloria Stuart
Bill Robinson
AKIM TAMIROFF
TOMORROW And Saturday
The Thrilling Story of a Super-
Killer Who Practiced Murder
as a Fine Art!
Tops His Smash Performance as Dominique You in "The Buccaneer"
DANGEROUS TO KNOW
Pergamon Pictures
Goil Patrick - Lloyd Nolan Roscoe Karns - Anna May Wong
SUNDAY!
America's Best Loved Story Now Becomes America's Best Loved Picture! MARK TWAIN'S
"THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Naturally It'll Be at the Dickinson
"IN OLD CHICAGO"
The Students Choice
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
It Tops "You're Only Young Once!"
Granada
WHEN MICKEY BIG APPLES!"
JUST 2 MORE DAYS To See the MIDWEST PREMIERE!
... howls galore
Romantic thrills,
too, as the Hardy
family returns in
new adventures!
B
JUDGE
HARDY'S
Children
Another Story, Judge Hardy's
Another Story, Judge Hardy's
LAWSTON MICKEY - MICKEY ROONEY
Cecilia PARKER - RAY HOLDER
Cecilia PARKER - RAY HOLDER
Suit 12
Suit 12
LAUREL and HARDY
In Their Latest Sposm "A PERFECT DAY" Novelty Bond Act - News
Hey Jayhawkers
Your Fascinating He
and Alluring She
Contest Closes Tonite
at 10 p.m.
All Votes Must Be Deposited in Ballot Box in Granada Lobby not Later Than 10 p.m. Tonite
WINNERS Will Be Announced From the Stage of the Granada at 9 p.m. Friday Nite.
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Edv. G. Robinson
"A Slight Case of Murder"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938
Jayhawkers Outside Again
'Reds' Score Touchdown Against 'Yellows' With Short Pass
After a day lay-off enforced by rainy weather, Coach Lindsay's Jayhawkers again got into harness and went through a lusty practice yesterday. Cold weather hampered the squaul but did not stop it.
On account of the cold, very little rough work was done by the Jay-hawkers yesterday, although the practice was concluded with a short scrimgimage between the red- and yellow-shirted teams. There was little opportunity for the squad to flash any real form during the scrimgimage, in which the red- scored a sober 10-4 record, while the blue- was buffeted by Dukiey to Amerine after the ball had been worked into scoring position by the "reds."
Most of the afternoon was spent in running plays to perfect their timing and to improve the blocker positions. We also squad several new plays to learn.
Coach Lindsey is stressing spring practice more than ever this year, owing to the fact that the opening game against the University of Texas next fall comes only two weeks after fail practice starts. The team's snappers take on Notre Dame and then swing in the Big Six schedule.
The Jayhawker coaching staff is pleased with the way practice has been going along, and, after this week and two practice sessions next month, it will be a rest until the last week in April which will conclude spring practice.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Yesterday was uneventful as far as an interscholars sports were concerned. The Phi Delt's and the Phi Pa's postponed their handball match and the Sig Eip's were unable to assemble enough men to meet the Beta's so were forced to default. These were the only scheduled events. Weather permitting the intramural team played day with seven softball games. Tennis teams also will compete in opening matches.
Announcement of the drawings for the intramural tennis tournament was made last night by Ed Eibel, coach of intramurals. The pairings are as follows:
Division I: Charleton (Sigma Nu) vs. Martin (Accacia); Hassain (S.A.E.) vs. Barkley (S.P.E.) Brownin (S.G.) vs. Beatty (PI.K.A.) vs. Hogben (Beta) Parry (A.T.O.) vs. Ward (Kappa Si) Sig. (Siamese) Tortoise (Morio) Miami (Gam) vs. Davidson (Phi Psi) Talierat (Sigma Chi) vs. Noller (Phi Delt) Severn (Delta Tau) McKinney (Phi Delt) vs. Radford (Beta) Hai (PI.K.A) vs. Wilson (Sigma Chi) Cunningham (Phi Si) vs. Bradley (Phi Delt) Davie (Kappa Sig.) Joseerson (Acacia) vs. Gehry (S.P.E.) Ferry (2095) vs. Winters (S.A.E.) Tippir (Delta Shi) vs. Packard (Sigm
**Division II:** Davis (PI K.A.)
= Ricketts (1200 Tenn); Greerless (bina)
= Birmingham (Sigma Chi) vs. Wilson (Sigma
Nu); Harp (SAE.) vs. Granger
(Nu); Murphy (Beta); Yuasii (Acacia)
= Cadden (Pi Shi); Reid (Kappa Si)
vs. Campbell (Westminster); Marsh
(S.P.E) vs. Walker (Triangle);
Burnell (Sigma Chi) vs. Wilson (Sigma
Nu) vs. Golyay (Pi Shi); Herman
(Sigma Chi) vs. Ramsey (Phi Delt)
(Unionville); Nourse (Sigma Chi) vs.
farmson (Kappa Si); Merriman (Dau
Delta) vs. Dunham (PI K.A.)
McCoy (Acacia); Troup (Doluchi)
vs. Powell (S. P. E.); Engleman
(Sigma Si) vs. McNaughton (Phoi
Westminster); Faulon (PI K.A.)
vs. Chassen (Sigma Si); Haney (Phi
Delt) vs. Tharp (1200 Tenn); Doak
(Washington); Kinsen (k.e.N.); Tibbett (S.A.E.)
= Trother (SAE.) vs. Reice (Delhi
Steele (Acacia); Wewstrand (Delhi
Chi) vs. Page (Sigma Nu); Lang-
gedu
Mr. Ebel requested that each pager contact his opponent and arrange for a ride. The first round of the tourney was completed by Wednesday, April 13.
Mitchell Will Speak To Math Colloquium
Prof. U. G. Mitchell will be the meeting at the conference of the Mathematics Colloquium which will be held this afternoon at 430 in Frong Strong hall. His subject will be Structures and Fields and Molecular Geometries."
The meetings of the Mathematics Colloquium are open to anyone interested.
Kansas Relays
VERN SUMNER EARPINER PACIFIC
BOB HUBBARD MINNESOTA
1. 74x10^8 m
1. TO R  - JOHN GRAEMLE MIDDLEY ZMILE KREATY-FREE TEUFELLE Y
2. TO R  - JOANN MIDDLEY CHELSEA ZMILE KREATY-FREE TEUFELLE Y
3. TO R  - JOANN MIDDLEY CHELSEA ZMILE KREATY-FREE TEUFELLE Y
4. MONEY AND MILDLEY CHELSEA (IOWA)
Defending champions in three events who will compete at the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays, April 23 are pictured above. Sumner was the winner of the 120-yard high hurdles last year. Hubbard will be out to capture the broad jump again and the Iowaans are the same four men who won the sprint medley relay for the University of Iowa last year.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Hockendorn
A touring Cambridge University squash team, after losing seven straight matches, turned the tide by trimming the University of Pennsylvania 4 to 1. Leroy Lewis, the champion, accounted for the only Pennsylvania point against the Englishmen.
Two hundred thousand rounds of small bore ammunition were fired last week in the University of Chicago Rifle Club Invitational match. Approximately 500 of the nation's outstanding marksmen, including 100 crack college experts, participated in the three-day shoot. Russell Wiles, Jr., *m*mate number said that he had shot six targets on Saturday, when the meet was at its greatest point, continuous firing issued from 51 different points.
University of Minnesota scientists are preparing a series of reports on
surveys on how athletics affect the body. Dr. Ancel Keys, head of the project, said that he intended to look over people much like an engineer going over an engine. Dr. Keyes believes that most of the tales peddled about "athletic hearts" are "wives' tales."
In its survey the staff revealed that most of the ace sprinters run the 100-yard dash without breathing. No explanation can be offered except that they just do it. It can easily be done, as Kes keys: "The muscles and organs of the human body need oxygen to do their tasks. Blood carries oxygen to the muscles and organs. But ordinarily one minute is required for the blood to make a circuit of the body. Durably the muscular excelsion of the blood will harry around the circuit in 15 seconds. Any good sprinter can do a 100-yard dash in much less time than that. And so the body uses the oxygen it already has stored."
The investigation reveals that few athletes are found to have injured hearts. They also state that basket-ball, which is speeded up considerably by elimination of the center jump, is harmless.
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Milton Meier, c'39 Guest Conductor
Although weather conditions the last two days have hampered spring football practice considerably, Coach Lindsey still wears a broad smile when he thinks of prospects for the 1938 Jayhawker varsity, Practice thus far has revealed some pleasing information on next year's squad, with a more-than-usual number of candidates turning in performances which are above par.
"The boys just are coming along too good to stop practice this week," said Coach Lindsey.
In fact, practice sessions have gone off so smoothly that Ad is going to give the boys a week more of drill time. He'll vacation and the Kansas Railsway.
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The sixteenth annual Kansas Relays program promises fair to outshine even the milky way in the matter of stars, what with the Cunningham-Lash-Venzie-San Romani mile quartet already on the dotted track other well known track personalities and track teams entering.
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A few of the other stars who will compete here are. Fred Wolcott of Rice, who negotiated the high hurdles in 13.9 seconds at Austin, Texas, last week . . . then there are the Rideout and the Brown twins who are making track history for North Texas Teachers . . . John Munski of Missouri, slated to succeed Cunningham as the Missouri Valley mile title holder, will be here . . . William Graham, Texas sophomore who threw the javelin 218 feet, 5 inches last week, will appear.
The sensational University of Texas team that ran riot in the Texas Rebels will be here intact ... other southern schools have signified their intentions of entering Oklahoma A. and M., and Oklahoma Baptists ... . Several Big Ten schools as well as teams from the
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That the center jump in basketball, definitely will be eliminated by the national rules committee was made almost a certainty yesterday when coaches of the national association, in making recommendations, voted "general approval" for the elimination.
Rocky Mountain sector will add their stars.
Other recommendations presented by the coaches were the increasing of time-out periods from one to two minutes and allowing five time-out periods instead of four. The latter recommendations were viewed as steps taken to give the players more rest in the "speeded up" game. Recommendations for a change in the "three second" rule were also made.
The University of Oklahoma cindermen gave notice Tuesday that they would be very much in the running for the Big Six outdoor track title, when they tumbled Nebraska 71 to 60 in a dual meet at Lincoln. They were not at full strength for the meet, the fact that the Sooners set three meet records and tied another, while Nebraska was setting one, can be taken as evidence of Oklahoma's strength. The Sooners broke records in the 440-yard dash, invelin throw and disc, and tied the 100-yard dash invelin throw. They set up a new pole vault mark. Incidentally, Toriobia, Oklahoma's ace dash man, watched team mate Masek tilt the 100-yard dash record.
Kansas State, the veteran-studded basketball team that must have felt out of place with the rest of the Big Six sophomore teams in the past season, is reversing form and will place practically a first year baseball team on the diamond this year. According to reporting floating this way from the Wildcat camp, only three or four members will be veterans. One of these veterans, however, is Ed Klimek—a pitcher that caused opposing batters plenty of trouble last season.
Toribio was on the sidelines with cramped leg muscles.
VOTE
PACHACAMAC
Are you going to vote today?
Better representation of the student body will be obtained if each man in the University votes.
For
Results
VOTE PACHACAMAC
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PSGL
Progressive Student Government League PRESENTS
Vote TODAY for Progressive Student Government
SALVATORE M. C.
A Slate of Capable Men On a Workable Platform
19 Non-Frat Men
9 Frat Men
JIM HAUGHEY
for President of Men's Student Council
NO.3
I wish to express my appreciation for the courteous reception which you have given to me and the other candidates of P.S.G.L. in this campaign and for your consideration and comparison of the platforms of both parties. You have shown that the men of this University are vitally interested in the advancement of student government.
With your co-operation, the Progressive Student Government League will increase its efforts to establish and maintain student government in its fullest meaning. The record of P.S.G.L. in the past has shown that we will extend ourselves to the utmost in putting our platform into effect. I assure you that we will make a concerted effort to accomplish every reform we have proposed, and that we will strive constantly to make student government conform to the needs of the student body.
We earnestly believe that the men in the University of Kansas should have a more direct participation in the activities of the Council, and that student government should and can become a more vital factor in student life. These are the aims of P.S.G.L. and its candidates. With your support they will be realized.
(signed) JIM HAUGHEY
(signed) JIM HAUGHEY.
Bring Identification Cards ---Polls Open From 9 am to 5 pm
ADVL' VN'I T
礼
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
Z229
NUMBER 132
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938
GRIMES WINS COUNCIL PRESIDENCY
Dr. Wheeler Discusses Marriage
Selfish and Dominating
Mates Cause Marriage
Maladjustment, S a y s
Psychology Professor
From a psychological point of view, emotional maladjustment in marriage is due mainly to selfishness or the desire on the part of one or the other partner to dominate his mate, said Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler professor of psychology in his lecture series on the second in a series of lectures on Love and Marriage given in the Memoiric Union ballroom last night.
In spite of the weather and other activities, student interest showed itself by an attendance of almost five hundred persons.
Doctor Wheeler pointed out that the sex life of the race is higher at certain ages than at others, and when the vitality of the race is weakest, it is then that the race makes sex prominent. According to Doctor Wheeler, society has just passed through a stage of weak vitality which began in the early 1920's and is now on the decline. Evidence of this decline may be found in the increasing interest on the part of youth in the soundness and dignity of sex vitality.
Is Art, Not Science
"Living together happily is an art, not a science. There are no instincts which guarantee a happy marriage, but there are judgments that do," said Doctor Wheeler. "The problem of preserving one's own personality while at the same time surrendering to mates is one that must be learned.
"Don't live for yourself but help your mate live; try to lose your ego in the unity of comradeship; hasten to straighten out small annoyances, and avoid major ones; do not criticize your mate, especially in public." A few of the suggestions by Doctor Wheeler for happy marriage.
Need Common Interests
Norton Knight, gr, took charge of the meeting, which was sponsored by the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. The next lecture in this series will be given April 21, by Hugh Means judge of the district court. Mr Means will speak on "Marriage and Divorce."
In the transition from courtship to marriage one of the greatest difficulties is found in the transition from the ideal to the real world. The real world creeps up on you, said the speaker, and it is difficult for your mate to ensure that your mate should be one of trying as hard to keep him as you try to get him.
Common interests are one of the best guarantees for successful marriage. In order for love to last over a period of years it is necessary for man and wife to expand their horizons together. "Study together, discuss all aspects of life together," he advised.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Early this morning, in fact ver-
early, did the weirtschafters give up the struggle and slide home to bed. The winners are happy and
boys hadn't been to bed for two nights before the election yesterday.
The record vote cast was quite a surprise with the weather that was a surprise, too. With a high school banquet, another lecture on "love and marriage," and politicians running in and out, the Memorial Union building took on the appearance of old-home week last night.
Election votes: Free rides . . . Hail (not Hilder brand). . . Chuck Alex. an blaring out "Oute for us and we'll help YOU" over a loud speaker. What's going on? I'm wanting to help pick up voters . . . The P.S.L. refusing because they
Continued on page 3
Alphin To Instruct In Aquatic School
Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education, has been invited to become a member of the faculty of the southwestern section of the National Aquatic School of the American Red Cross, to be held this summer from June 15 to 25 at Lake Taneycone, Rockaway Beach, Mo.
Alphin last year was a member of the faculty when the school was held at Lake Lucerne, Eureka Springs, Ark.
Instruction in the school includes Red Cross life saving instruction, standard and advanced first aid, basic swimming and diving, recreational swimming, boating and canoeing, and accident prevention.
Scott Speaks To Law Group
Harvard Law Professor
Advises Future Lawyers
To Analyze Problems
Prof. Austin W. Scott of the Harvard Law School faculty, speaking at a convention attended by the faculty and students of the University School of Law, pointed out that the study of law is essentially a matter of problem analysis. The title of the lecture, given in Governance, was "The Nature of Law and Education for its Practice."
Professor Scott also said that success at the bar calls for courageous making of judgments, and that confidence in one's judgment is one of the first requirements for success in law practice.
Following the convocation a number of students accompanied Mr Scott to the School of Law office where he talked to them informally concerning law practices of the present day.
Professor Scott came here from Kansas City, where he is conducting a series of lectures under the auspices of the Kansas City Law Institute and the American Bar Association. Dean Frederick J. Moreau and Professor Brockland, Vierssem and Davis of the University School of Law faculty are attending the Kansas City lectures.
The Harvard Law School professor is the author of a book, "Fundamentals of Civil Procedure," several editions of a case book on trusts, and at the present time is the reporter for the section on trusts of the American Law Institute. He holds the chair in Harvard Law School and taught at Harvard who was the recognized scholar on the Supreme Court bench when Marshall was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Scott was accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kim of Kunan City and was introduced by Professor J. B. McDonald, studied under Scott at Harvard.
Choir To Present Choralogue
The "Passion Choralogue" by W. B. Olds will be presented by the Westmister A Cappella choir at the Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian church and again at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
This work which is dedicated to Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir, was presented on Palm Sunday last year for the first time. Many requests were made at that time to have it repeated and two performances have been scheduled to allow for an even greater audience than last year's to hear this unusual work.
The Choraleus is divided into four episodes, "The Last Supper," "The Betrayal," "The Trial," and "The Crucifixion." The words taken from the Scriptures have been chosen from all four Gospels.
Martin Maloney, gr, will read the story of Passion week while the A Capella Choir supplies a humming background, rising and falling in volume and introducing various striking choral effects to intensify and throw out into more importance the dramatic incidents of the story. Maloney acted as marigator last year. The choir's regular choir pella chair will be utilized for the work and it will be necessary to seat singers in front of the regular choir leaf. The Choralogue takes about 25 minutes to present.
Howard Payne Is New Regent
Olathe Attorney Is Appointed to Office by Governor Huxman
Gov. Walter Huxman yesterday appointed Howard Payne, Olahe attorney, as a member of the state Board of Regents for the unexpired term of Sam R. Edwards, Blue Rapids, who died last week. The term ends June 30, 1940.
After graduation he became Johnson county attorney. He has been a candidate for attorney general from the second district. Payne awarded the keynote speech at the Kansas Democratic convention in 1935.
Payne, a democrat, was graduated from the University School of Law in 1926. He was a member of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity. During a part of his time in school here Payne was employed as a clerk at the City Drug store, no longer in existence.
Cold Winds Travel South
Snow and Sleet in Four States Menace Highway Traffic
Kansas City, Mo., April 7—(UAP—A V-shaped swirling winds from Canada and the Dakotas raged further into the southwest tonight and brought snow and freezing rain to menace highway traffic and crops in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas.
snow struck Oklahoma, the flurries forcing the state highway patrol to close a 75-mile stretch of U.S. Highway 66 from Texuka on the Texas border east to Weatherford. The area now lies in Okla., where 20 persons stranded in drifts were rescued by highway patrolmen.
The point of the high-pressure wave spread from the Rio Grande valley and turned temperatures from a seasonal normal minimum of 40 degrees to as low as 16 degrees in Goodland, Kan. 20 degrees in Amarillo, Texas, and 28 degrees as far north as rainfall and snow struck hardest in western Kansas, threatening to destroy the wheat crop.
Ten Students Present Recital
The high pressure wedge was expected to move norwest Least but today it plumbed temperatures in Wichita and Topeka to 30 degrees, to 26 in Concordia and Ellis, and to 22 in Dodge City.
Ten students played in the regular Fine Arts student recital yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
"Sonata in F" (Grieg), first movement, by Carroll Nickels, fa 38, violinist, and Helen Tibbets, fa 38, pianist.
"Danse Negro" (Cyril Scott), by Georgia Sue Reuter, fa'38.
Ensemble, "On Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn), by Oliga Efner, faerviolist; Rita Gumsaulus, faeurelist; McCreary McCreary, faui1rist.
"Italian Street Song" (Victor Herbert), and "Mustafa's Valse Son" from 'La Boheme" (Pucini), by Jane Schaehlra; fa 40. solist.
The program included:
ONLY 14 MORE DAYS UNTIL THE KANSAS RELAYS
Oregon State University
"Serenade" (Strauss-Dodowsky)
by Marian Reed, fa'41, pianist.
"Etude Op. 10, No. 3" (Chopin)
bv Treva Thompson, fa'unel, pianist
"Slavonic Dance in E minor (Dovar-Kreisler), and "Horo Stacato" (Dinicu-Heifetz), by Pau Stafer, for 40, violinist.
RUNNING
Featuring the great Glenn Cunningham, Den Lash and many other stars of track and field.
Winners of Sour Owl Contest Will Be Announced Tonight
The final count for the "Most Fascinating He" and "Most Alluring She" contest was made last night by Lorenise Lawrence and Prof. Lorenise Lee.
It was reported at the last count that Fred Praile and Betty Butcher were leading, although Maxine Miller was only 8 jobs behind Mina Wilson. He was not nomned from the stage of the Granada theater tonight at 9 p.m.
Paris, April 7. — (UP) – Machine guns on the roof of the senate building, manned by mobile guards, tonight repelled several thousand rioting leftists shouting 'Hang Callalux' and protecting against the overthrow of Premier Leon Blum's Popular Front government.
Leftists Riot In Paris
Thousands Protest as Blum's Popular Front Government Falls
The heads of angry Communists were beaded, knives flashed, and ambulances clanged through the mule with wounded before the demonstrators estimated at between three and four thousand finally were driven from in front of the building by the sight of the machine guns, rifles and bayonets of five thousand police and mobile guards.
During, mid-afterfternoon, Calliax had delivered the death blow in the senate finance committee to the Blum leftist government. The finance group rejected Blum's drastic financial program by 25 to 6.
Blum, determined to go down fighting, will meet his foes on the floor of the senate Friday. His program including demands for dismissal of Mr. Blum has been deleted and his entire cabinet is expected to design before nightfall.
Detroit Mayor Defies Strikers
Detroit, April 7. —(UP) Mayor Richard W. Reading tonight took up the challenge of 2700 striking street car operators who have paralyzed Detroit's rail transport system and warned that even bloodshed would not alter his resolve "to give the people transportation."
LERS QUALIFY MONDAY
The golf squad and the after-
ure will hold their qualifying
round at the Country Club Mon-
day afternoon at 12:30 instead of
today.
Nor ice, nor rain, nor sleet nor cold could keep the folks away from "Spring Swing" last night, and when they still kept coming after the SRI. O. sign had been floating for some time before it checked up and hastened into Fresno theater to see the Sigma Delta Chu musical revue for the third time.
And Red Blackburna and his happy band of entertainers led a smoothly clicking revue through a third successful show. Pity the management if a hurricane had struck the Campus.
GOLFERS QUALIFY MONDAY
GLENN OATMAN,
Conch
With this stern warning, labor chiefs agreed to return to their followers and try to persuade them to go back to their jobs. They were to meet again with Mayor Reading as soon as strikers give their answer.
Winter' Icy Blasts
Can't Keep Them
From 'Swing Swing'
The sudden wave of April winter thrust itself suddenly onto the Hill yesterday, the sleepsies beamed the fate of the show's third night and prepared to ask the politicians to sit in on the fun while awaiting election returns. But as the long line began to form down the stairs and into the first-floor corridor of Fraser hall, the peasants buckled down to the task of getting everybody into the hall. Before they had time to get their second wind, they had sold everything but the balloon railing to clamoring ticket seekers.
The strike was called early today because of a dispute over seniority rights.
New M.S.C. Head
PETER SMITH
"On the part of Pachacima and myself I want to thank you for the support you have given us. The society of Pachacima will earnestly endeavor to fulfill its obligations to the University."
BLAINE GRIMES.
Journalists Hear Baker
Field Manager of Press Association T aiks or Organized Journalism
"Only through organized effort will newspapers continue to exist and prosper," Ralph Baker, field manager of the Kansas Press Association, told an assembly of journalism majors yesterday afternoon.
Trade associations in the United States have developed into a typically American institution, stated Baker in his lecture on "Organized Women." They are democratic because membership in them is voluntary.
"individuals are made more pro- porous by their membership in trade associations. If they do nothing else, the company will spirit of co-operation," added Baker.
The Kansai Press Association, one of 23 similar state organizations, serves many of the small Kansas weeklies as well as the large dailies. It also creates its service more than the larger ones, Baker told the students.
Bulletins, a monthly magazine,
rate books, and compiled printing
laws are some of the services offered
to the members of the association.
Press associations offer a greater opportunity at present than any other field of journalism to the young graduate. Baker said in concluding his lecture, the fifth in a series designed especially for journalist media.
Rev. Mr. Barr Speaks Today
The Rev. H. D. Barr will lead a discussion in the Pine room of Memorial Union building this afternoon at 4:30. His topic is "Implication of Christianity in Family Life and Personal Relations."
Two talking pictures, "Columbia and "Catalysts," and a silent film "Sulfur" were shown at the meeting. Chemistry Club yesterday room.
Authorized Parties
Chemistry Club Shows Pictures
Military Ball, Memorial Union, 1 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students' Association, Hike, 8:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 9
Chi Omega, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Wednesday, April 13
Pi Beta Phi, Memorial Union,
12 p.m.
Triangle, Chapter house, 12 e.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
P. S.G.L. Fails To Elect Single Candidate to Class Office But Salvages Some Glory With Even Break in College Representatives; Pachacamac Gains in Other Districts
By Harry 'Scoop' Hill Kansan Political Writer
Pachacamac elected the president and 10 out of 18 other Men's Student Council positions and made a complete sweep of class officers in yesterday's election to re-establish decisively its powerful position in Campus politics.
Few Ballots
Ruled Invalid
In Election
A tribute to the efficient work of the M.S.C. election committee is the revelation that only 10 ballots out of 916 in the College were invalid because of improper marking.
Winning in seven of nine schools, Blaine Grimes, c'39, Pachacama; defeated P.S.G.L.'s Jim Haughey, '139, 1,119 to 908 for M.S.C. president. Grimes polled wide majorities in the Schools of Business and Engineering, carried a comfortable margin in the College and lost only in the Graduate School and
dilated because of improper marking.
Proof that adequate publicity was given methods of voting proportional representation is seen in this low percentage of invalid votes in yesterday's election. Approximately 1 per cent of the total ballots were not counted. Prof. E. O. Stene, of the department of political science, said this percentage compares very favorably with results of city elections where proportional representation was used. He cited the example of Cincinnati in 1933 where invalid ballots totaled 2 per cent of the votes. In previous years, this percentage was
The election committee, headed by Tony Immel, 138, sponsored an explanatory lecture by Prof. W. R. Maddox, of the department of political science, on the method of voting proportional representation and distribution thoroughly overseeing Campus in its drive to "educate" Hill voters.
Not only was the explanatory campaign carried out successfully, but also credibly handled was the entire election. Voters were moved through the polls in rapid order to reach the polling station at poll places. Counting was completed in what was said to be record time.
Roosevelt Considers Federal Aid by Loans
Washington, April 7- (U.S.)—President Rosevelt today considered a sweeping attack on the depression through early resumption of federal spending and easy long-term loans to address $2,250,000 to $2,420,000.
Some details of the plan, which the White House acknowledice is on Mr Roosevelt's left, are yague. They probably will be clarified tomorrow when WPA Administrator Harry L Hopkins testifies on the relief problem before the senate unemployment investigating committee. Hopkins and his assistant, Aubrey Williams conferred with the President today
Chester Friedland Injured
Chester Friedland, ed 40, suffered lacercations of his right hand Wednesday night when he ran into a barbed wire fence in front of Watson library. Friedland had just left the "Spring Swing" performance of the accident course. The stitches were required to close the wound.
Moritz To Participate In Peace Oratorical Contest
LENTEN SUNRISE SERVICE
Paul Moriitz, c'39, winner of the recent Campus oratorical contest on peace, will speak today at Wichita in competition with oratores from over the state in the Kansas competition. The speech of the state win- ters will be presented in a test which will be judged on the basis of written orations.
The Lenten Sunrise Service which is being planned for this Palm Sunday, will be held at the Mystery hall against at the Rock Cairn, because of the weather. It will begin at 6:30 a.m.
HARRIET STEPHENS
*the School of Law.
The Rising Sun party came through a crucial test under the new election plan with unexpected, yet ever definite strength to capture 21 of 29 offices in the entire election. Its victory tide swept in all class officers by landside margins and lower-court positions except for the use of proportional representation in minor M.S.C. positions.
Haughey Sits on Council
Next year's M.S.C. will contain a two-vote Pachacamal superiority, other than the presidential office. Haughey, although defeated for president, will sit on the Council, under a provision of the newly inaugurated Council system, as representative-at-large. Two freshman representatives will be chosen next fall.
So decisive was the Pachacamac power that three of the first four College representatives to receive victory quoars were Rising Sun candidates. Jim Harris, c'40, was elected on the first count and Lester Kappelman, c'39, followed closely on third. The result came the first winning league candidate, leading his ticket throughout the entire counting.
Other representatives elected from the College were: Bob McKay, c40; and Andy Hibbard, c39; of Pachacamac; and C. H. Mullen, c39; Fried Litttyc, c39; and Bob Marietta, c40; of P.S.G.L.
Clyde Smith b,39, paced the Fachacamac class officers in winning the senior presidency 298 to 212 over Jack Carlson. b,39. Gene Goseny. b'unl, defeated Fred Boslevie, c,39 to 264, for senior treasurer.
League Routed
The failure of P.S.G.L. to gain more than an even split in eight College representatives and the unpredicted two for one Pacachaume or the three other districts were deciding factors in the rout of the League.
In district I (Graduate, Law and Medicine) winners were: Bill House 'T39, and Loren Bohnbelt, m41, Pacachamac, and Dick McMillen, 'T39, P.S.GL, from the School of Engineering (District III), the Rising Class IV, and the Class Claude Burde. 'e39, Leo Johnstone, e40, was the lone P.S.GL winner.
As if to prove its contention that the School of Business is insufficiently represented under the new election plan, Pachacamac placed two men, Harry Wiles, b3; and Bill Bailey, b3; from district II (Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Education and Business) and failed by one vote to make it a complete sweep when Marian Cox V., b3; P.S.G.L., edged out Al Laughlin, ph. 96 to 95 in the final tabulation in P.R. Had the two been tied at the end of the counting, the decision would have reverted back to the next count, where Laughlin was leading.
Waugh Junior President
Bill Waugh, c'40, Pacachama, rode the crest of his party's steam roller voting into presidency of the junior class over Ernie Leaves, c'40, 220 to 146. For junior treasurer, Tom Dixon, he won the title of Zeke Cole, c'40, by a vote of 253 to 142. Newly elected as junior dance managers are Pacachama's Eldrith Cadwalader, f'40, and George Ecchaugh, fa'40, Cadwalader polled 263 votes and Ecchaugh 220 as compared to ts' and 139 respectively for
Continued on page 2
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1903
≈
Comment
Worthy Example To Follow
Memphis, Tenn., has, through its comprehensive safety program, reduced its fatality toll by 31.9 per cent under that of 1936 and 28.3 per cent under the average for the preceding three years.
This reduction in fatal accidents is as a result of earnest endeavor in education, traffic law enforcement, and street improvement.
As a reward for this splendid record, Memphis was named grand prize winner in the national safety contest conducted by the National Safety Council for the last year. The city which comes nearest doing the maximum for safety that could practically be done is awarded the prize.
Other cities may profit by following the example set by Memphis. The reduction of deaths caused by traffic accidents can be achieved, and it is a goal toward which all cities and communities should strive.
Propaganda Affects Our Opinions
Propaganda is effective. But just how effective it is on groups of high school students has been tested by Dr. Herman H. Remmers of Purdue University. The method was this: first, the students recorded their opinions on various public questions, when they were subjected to short propagandized talks and papers. After this they were retested.
Even Doctor Remmers must have been surprised by the results. Time reports that after hearing, for 15 minutes, three lessons on the advantages of conservation, students favored government control of farming. Only a five-minute paper on the problem of murder was necessary to change their ideas in favor of capital punishment.
On labor questions, reactions were more violent. A shift in attitude was shown, but the group split into two factions.
College students who pride themselves on their higher-than-average IQ's will be interested to note that propaganda effects were as great on children of high as of low IQ.
After two months some of the propaganda had worn off but six months later its major effects were still preserved.
We are literally bombarded with every kind of propaganda each day. It reaches us through the daily papers, our friends, radio, in fact, through every line of human communication.
Our problem is mainly a selective one. Which side's propaganda shall we accept in regard to peace or war, labor conditions, and the multitude of other present-day situations? Our views will be determined in part by our previous attitudes caused by the mores of this society but largely by the effectiveness of the propaganda to which we are daily subjected.
Of all admissions to state insane hospitals, 10 per cent are because of one end result of syphilis-general paresis.
Reduction of Juvenile Delinquency
Community co-operation with authorities reduced juvenile delinquency 50 per cent in Delaware county, Indiana, since 1931.
According to a report made by Judge Leonidas Cuthree, he handled 350 cases in 1931 as compared to 171 cases for last year. On Jan. 1, 1931, 71 youngsters were on probation while at the beginning of this there were only 21.
The reason for the decrease in juvenile delinquency lies in the friendly and helpful way in which the offenders are handled. The hearings are conducted informally and in private with parents and guardians attending. The judge asks the child about his interest in sports and hobbies and makes an effort to understand the child before he considers the delinquency. Sometimes the best remedy lies in advising the child to go straight, spend more time with his hobbies, and to love and obey his parents.
"Co-operation by public school teachers, principals, community centers, parent teacher associations, and the police department is the main reason for decrease in juvenile delinquency," states Judge Cuthrie.
Treating the young offender as he now is, but with a view of what he may become in the future, seems to be a sound policy to follow in dealing with him. The youth may have abilities to become an excellent citizen whose contribution to society is of great value. But by thoughtless and unfair treatment we may easily destroy all his future possibilities. We should give the child an opportunity to grow and to develop into a useful, healthy, and happy person.
≈
Speed and Liquor Are Fatal Twins
Traffic accidents increase approximately 100 per cent over the weekend, according to a statement made by the Kansas highway commission.
Every week of the year more than 750 persons are killed in automobile accidents. The commission suggests two ways in which the driver may help to reduce this saecrifice.
First, watch the speed. The driver should not drive so fast that he cannot stop the car within the assured clear distance ahead.
Second, if a person drinks, he should not drive; if he drives, he should not drink. The drunken driver is dangerous both to himself and to other motorists. Even a few drinks may cause a fatal lag in the driver's reaction time and result in a fatal accident.
Campus Opinion
No Exchange of Ideas
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Since the selection of the German exchange scholar is again a front page topic at this time of the year, it should be pointed out that, since the advent of Hitler, these scholarship have lost their fine significance and have been replaced by the change of ideas by representative students of both countries. Now there is no longer such an exchange because the balkan comes only from one side. It is gained from these scholarship.
Our American students go over there to be guided about the parts of Germany that Hitler wished them to visit. They are not allowed to concentration camps or to places where they might see the torture and persecution of minorities. Butter, eggs, and coal are among the most common items of German citizen. As guests, they are kept so well-entertained, they forget the ugly aspects of the fascist regime. We have been told by met only the most congenial propagandists, they usually come back filled with the most sickening lot of baloney a human being can swallow. This is esoteric, too. Our students in recent years have been of an uncritical and reactionary type of mind. In fact, only this kind of student
But the German students who come here can go anywhere American citizens can go; they can say anything they please—even to making little speeches in which they compare democracy very unfavorably with fascism. According to recent instruction issued to all high school students, the German students obligated to use every opportunity to preorganize.
Furthermore, as far as a more personal exchange of ideas is concerned, there is little opportunity for it in this course. Instead, in the case of natural friend from the more naive uncritical American students because they wish to avoid the explanations and attempts at justification they are forced to make when dealing with them.
In short, what happens is that the Americans are filled with fascist propaganda from both ends, whereas the German students remain practically untouched by American democratic ideals. Anti-fascist.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, January 15th.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938 No. 122
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at 4:30 Monday at Houley house. Miss Evelyn Brubaker will lead the meeting on "A Interpretation of Religion." —Jon Robertson.
NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS: There will be a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association on Monday afternoon, April 11, at 4:30 cck in Fraser theater, for purposes of organization and election of two delegates and two alternates to the nominal delegate assembly—E. H. Linden, Chancellor.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room. Evelyn Bruhraker, Donald DeFord.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAN
MANAGING EDITOR             BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITOR            ELON TORRIGUE and LOUIS FORKELLE
NEW YORK EDITOR           HENRY HEAVES
SUNDAY EDITOR            GEORGE CLAMS
SOCIETY EDITOR            DOROTHY JANNE
SNORE INTERNET EDITOR     HOWIE INTERNET
MARKUP EDITOR            SIMILEE SMITH
REWRITER                 JOKE McCATT
WRITE EDITOR              JOSH W. MAYER
FITTON, C.I.H.E.
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PUBLISHER...
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Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kau.
Rebels Seize Power Plants
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
April 7. — (UP) — Generalissimo
Francisco Franco's Inurgents to
night captured five hydro-electric
plants in the Nogura-Pallaraa
valley of northwest Spain and cut off
90 per cent of the power serving Loy-
alist war industries in Catalonia.
Loyalists Lose 80 Per Cent of Electricity for War Purposes
Street car service in the besieged capital was curtailed and one residential district thrown into darkness when smaller auxiliary plant closer to Barcelona in the mountains were unable to carry the load. However, President Obama had issued Press that emergency sources of power had been established.
The Localist government at Barcelona, admitting the loss of the power plims, suffered immediate ef-
Earlier today the Loyalsett sent an air fleet against Italian and Foreign Legion brigades driving upon the walled city of Tortoosa, 95 miles south of Barcelona along the coast where Franco's siege guns already have sliced the main coastal highway and cut Loyalist Spain in half.
The Insurgent advance was said by Barcelona to have been tailed around Chetta, north of Tortosa, by a violent air bombing while the Insurgent flank on the south was rescuing 50 men. The Loyalist attack on the mountains.
General Juan Colcharta's Navarre mountain briquet seized the power center of Tempre, 85 miles north of Barcelona. He proverted that the Lv.alalias "left the food covered with dead."
Don't give it up as lost-and-adverse for it in the University Daily Korean.
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Grimes Elected-where he will give a special report before the Kansas Association of Teachers of English Saturday. Pre-
vious events include an executive council of the association.
Continued from page 1
A popular freshman football player of last fall, Louis "Red" Thompson, c41, received top honors in next year's sophomore class as Sam Iwu, c41, P.S.G.L., trailed 20 to 27 for the presidency Bob Brown, Pacchino candidate for governor of New Mexico, 288 ballots to win that office. His opponent, Oliver Edwards, c41, had 211.
Harold Sells, e'40, and Keith Schuer- van, e'40, of P.S.G.L.
The Rising Sun party elected Dave Oberlin, e41; and Sheily Healy, e41; as dance managers of the second-year class, to make it an all-inclusive victory in class executives. Oberlin and Healy received 827 and 650 votes respectively, the League, Junior Collins, e41; had 93 and Presion Shane, e41; 191.
SCHOOL    Grimes  Hughes;
Graduate   14     15
Law        85       85
Pharmacy    24      37
Pharmacy    32      33
Artistry    35      33
Education   33      13
Business    162     182
Engineering  277     190
College     474     160
TOTALS    1,019    969
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Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English has gone to Newton
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RIDAY, APRIL 8. 1928
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY/KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c' 38, Society Editor
Before 5 h, call K.U.21, call 7292 LU
--president, acted as chairman of the meeting. She introduced Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, who was the retiring head after serving for six years. Mrs Joseph King took the place of Miss Ketcham.
Thomas P. Wilson, a native of Australia and a captain in the English navy, spoke last night at the Sigma Phi Epsilon banquet and smoker Mr. Wilson is an internationally known speaker.
--president, acted as chairman of the meeting. She introduced Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, who was the retiring head after serving for six years. Mrs Joseph King took the place of Miss Ketcham.
Phi Kappa Psi held its annual alumni banquet last night.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Ed Wiles, c'40.
Wes. M. C. McNown and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill will be co-chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheon meeting to be given by the Association of University Women, tomorrow at 1 p.m., at Evans' Heath.
--president, acted as chairman of the meeting. She introduced Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, who was the retiring head after serving for six years. Mrs Joseph King took the place of Miss Ketcham.
Virginia Lee Steeves, c'39, and Margie Spearing, c'38, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Mary Lou Geis of Lincoln, Kan. was a luncheon guest at the Ch Omega house yesterday.
Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta will celebrate its annual International Reunion Day in Kansas City, Mo. tomorrow. Meet the guests and table discussion will be followed by a banquet in the Hotel Bellerive.
Chi Omega serrority entertained its alumnae with the annual Elusinian banquet last night. The guests, all I guarantee were:
Mrs. H.B. Mitchell
Mrs. E. Penchard
Mrs. Warner
Mrs. Rajph Randall
Mrs. Manie Toldt
Mrs. Louise Creation
Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. L'Verle Bryant
Mrs. L'Verle Bryant
Mrs. Richard Fatzer, Kingbury
Mrs. Marcus Sukey
Erie Watson, '84
Den Overmier, c'100
Chester Adelb, c'101
Bland Bracken, b'101
Forest Freere
Jane Burge
Gerorge Murphy, c'19
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the following guests last night:
Installation of officers for the Y.W.
C.A. was held at 5:30 p.m. yesterday,
in the upper rooms of Eaves' Hearth
Eleanor Slaten, c'40, the outgoing
AN AMENDMENT TO BILL NO. 12
Be it enacted by the Associated Men's
Legal Association, after the passage of the following
according to the legislative procedure
of said body, that, after
the amendment, will be changed to
read as follows:
Section 1. Be it enacted that Section 3 of the bill Concerning Student Council Keys shall hereafter serve as the key for all council members; council key shall entitle the possessor to privileges of student council members for all times; that those who serve a minimum of three months on the council or are orally discharged but who are not allowed a key shall have the privileges of the student council members only while in school; that those who serve more than three months of inability or improper conduct shall lose the privileges of the student council members; and that no member be allowed more than one year, although he serves more than one term.
2. Be it enacted that Section 16 Concerning Student Council Keys be taken after be numbered Sections 5 and 6 respectively, and that a new Section 4 be inserted to read: Section 4. That Section 3 shall be incorporated within Council, within one week after the installation of new members, shall be held for all members of the organization a list of all members of the council, or former members of the council still in school, who are not currently affiliated with the council members; that the secretary shall further furnish said auditor with a list of all former members who have lost such privileges within one week after said privileges are lost; and that with such said auditor to see that the list of those entitled to privileges of student council members is kept up to date.
Section 3. Be it enacted that the bill shall be deemed to have effect on the council elected in th spring 1972-67 and on all succeeding councels.
Section 4. Be it enacted that this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Attorney
MOE ETTENSON
Secretary M.S.C.
Signed:
DON VOORHEES,
President M.S.C.
Approved:
E. H LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Those retiring were: Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. J. F. Kell and Miss Anna McCracken.
The new members are as follows: Mrs. Carter Harrison, Miss Kate Rigg, Mrs. R. H. Beamer and Miss Ester Twente.
Miss Evelyn O'Connor, regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement, spoke on "Surveying Mountain Peaks."
Fifty cabinet and advisory board members were present. Edna Mue Parks was installed as the new president.
.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last evening were David Whitney of Lawrence and J. L. Abney of Olade.
The University Women's Club entertained the senior and graduate women of the University at a ten yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The guests were received by the president of the club and the wives of the deans of the various schools.
Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by Mrs. A. L. Owen at the piano and Miss EdnaHopkins on the violin. Miss Beulah Morrison, general chairman in charge of music, provided the following committee chairmen:
Reception, Miss Mary Gardiner
Tea table, Miss Rochett Kemeshian
Refreshments, Miss Vida Anderson
Serving, Miss Florence Black
Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Mrs. Waldenar Geltch and Miss Margaret Lynn poured
Hitler's Life Is Threatened
Vienna, April 7 - (UP) - Threats were made against the life of Adolph Hitler tonight as the pre-biplane Germany and Austria neared climax.
As enthusiastic Nazis eagerly awaited the arrival of Hitler to conclude h1s series of campaigns speeches, handbills were found on pages of Vienna warning that "Hitler will not return to Berlin alive."
Attention of storm troopers and police authorities turned, immediately from the comparatively minor offenses committed by a few reckless opentions of the Nazis and feverish efforts were made to track down distributors of the death threat.
Jews and other opponents of Nazism feared possible reprisals for the threat to the leader of the new combined German Reich.
Forum Board Presents Films Again Today
Two sound motion pictures will be shown this afternoon at 3:30 and 4:30 in Fraser theater. "In the Beginning," the first feature, is a presentation of the origin and growth of life's forms on the earth. "Sports Parade of 1937" will be the second picture."
The films are the second in a series sponsored by the Student Forum Board, in co-operation with the Eurolibrary. There will be no admission fee.
Elect Faculty Members As Unitarian Trustees
The Lawrence Unitarian Society elected a new board of trustees at its annual meeting Wednesday night E.O. Stene, assistant professor of political science, presided at the meeting.
The newly elected board of trustees is as follows: George J. Hood professor of engineering; Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English; Professor Steven; Miss Joe Makepeace; and F. J. Burum, W. E. Makepeace, and C. M. Baker, director of the Universities, was elected secretary.
It will be eyes right, forward march, and everybody swing tonight when the University's own army goes a- dancin' at the annual Military Ball.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones was recalled for another year as minister.
The receiving line of the affair which will be strictly inviromational and formal, will be composed of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs Lindley, Colonel K. F. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin, Major Earle A. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Captain W. I. Brady and Mrs. Brady, Major Raymond F. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, Cadet First, Lieutenant Harry F. Naranare will act as aide to Colonel Baldwin.
Military Ball Will Draw Distinguished Guests
Souvenir programs have been pre-
pared containing the registers of all
the units. The party will include
members of the R.O.T.C. heads of
the departments of the University
and other members of the faculty,
senate R.O.T.C. committee and
representatives of the National Guard,
and other military organizations
from this section of the country.
Louis Kuhn and his band will supply the music for the ball, which will last from 9 to 1 o'clock in the Memorial Union hallroom.
Quick Trip For Tax Bill
Washington, April 7 —(UP)—The undivided profits tax was killed and the capital gains levy was approved by the senate today as an amazing burst of speed shot the new revenue bill to the brink of passage.
Five hours after Chairman Pat Harrison (Dem, Miss.), of the senate financers committee opened debate on the measure with arguments that it coincides with administration officials in Washington and is needed to melt millions of frozen dollars, the senate had disposed of all but three controversial issues. They are:
Reserve Measure Nears Passage As Senators Act Speedily
2. A river by San James P. Pope (Dumbo, Idaho) acquired 212 million dollars of processing taxes due to farmers under the new form act.
1. An investment by Sen. Robert M. LaFollette (Prog. Wis.) to broaden the tax base by reducing exemption of individuals, increasing the normal rate on individual incomes from 4 to 6 per cent, and raising surfaces on incomes in the middle bracket.
3. The house-upproved increase of 25 cents per gallon in the federal liquor tax.
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At 9:45, the University class will discuss "The Meaning of Prayer Today."
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Palm Sunday, the Methodists will hold their first service in the re-remodeled church. 9:45 am. Theimi, how can I tell Right from Wrong?
The Wesley league will meet at 6 p.m. "Sacrifice and Right" is the subject for the meeting, and Doris Schuerman is the leader.
Wesley Foundation First Methodist Church
Westminster Foundation
An informal meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., preceding the concert of the Westminster A Cappella choir.
Westminster Foundati
On the Shin-were afraid the Pi Phi's might start too . . . The poll-men peek at the secret ballots before dropping them into the box . . . The ballot counters argue about stuffed boxes last week and the next week Smith making coffee for the weekan Kansan crew who worked on the election stories . . . The "Spring
Continued from page 1
"Swing" cast donning winter coats and partying at Wiedemann's after the show last night.
When the final curtain rang down on "Spring Swing" last night the cast let out a big roar and sigh. The musical comedy was one of the most successful of recent years. From various opinions we heard expressed, the auditorium could be filled tonight with persons desiring to see it again. Before the whole thing fades into memory we want to thank Lucy Gaynor and Jack Laffer for the laughs they gave us. It was a swell show. The only kick that we heard was that the chorus didn't have enough to do . . . an orchid to Jayne Cools and her work.
COLLEGE LAMENT
(With apologies to Mother C
Sing a song of sinception.
A poetor full of milk,
A beaker in bad health.
To pay a hundred bills.
And when I call a girl up
She begins to say—
"I simply HAVE to study!
Perhaps some other day. . .?"
How can I pay for movies?
I couldn't buy a stamp.
I guess I'll have to leave the school
And join a CC Camp.
John Yoder.
There was a little foul play yesterday in connection with some of the politicizing. Some of the Progressives thought that things were progressing a little too fast so they proceeded to slow things up by watering several gas tanks, thereby causing some of the opposition to cause trouble. The Rising Sun set for a while, but the Republican and the free tax service went on until the polls closed. Yesterday was about the best day that they could have picked for the election as far as we're concerned.
John Yoder gets today's ticket to the Dickinson. Akim Tamiroff trips in "Dangerous To Know," supported by Gail Patrick.
CHICKEN BREAKING
Won't Oscar ever learn that you can't beat a FORD V-8?
By Robert T. Hartmann '38 and Arthur P. Lites '32. Stanford Chronicle
ever learn that you can't beat a FORD V-8?
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938
Entries Running High For Relays
High School List Higher Than Usual and College Teams Are More Numerohousas Then Last Year
Ten colleges, one university and 25 high schools are included in the early entries for the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays, April 23, and the thirty-fourth annual University of Kansas intercolastal track and field meet the preceding day.
The colleges include Oklahoma Baptist University, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Fort Hays State College, McKendree College, Springfield (Mo.) Teachers College, McPherson College, Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Teachers College, Yankton (S. Dk.) College, University of Wichita, and St. Benedict's College.
The single university entered is Northwestern. Entries in this class are not received usually until shortly after graduation. Universities are expected to enter.
Competition in the interscolloal meet is in two divisions, class A and class B. Last year 89 class B high schools and 42 class A schools were entered, and it appears that those marks will be surpassed this year.
The 22 class B high schools entered are Clearwater, Linwood Gardner, Benedict, Blue Rapids Mackaville, Pleasanton, Rock Creek Lecompte, Easton, Elsmore, Walton, Mayetta, Stanley, Milford, Lane Blue Moon, Unknown Oskaloosa, Blue Rapids and Leugrin
The three class A high schools entered to date are Leavenworth, Osage City and Paola.
When you lose anything, the obvious thing is to advertise your loss in Kansan classified ads.
Phone K.U. 66
After trying out the fast, streamlined basketball with no center jump for a single year, the rules committee of the national association of basketball coaches yesterday at Chicopee made five changes—two of them to give the players more opportunity for rest during the games. Those two were: 1. Increases of the number of time outs allowed in the collegiate game from six minutes to 2. Optional use of four 10-minute quarters in place of the customary 20-minute halves, with two-minute rests between the first and second and third and fourth periods.
Probibition of substitutions immediately after baskets are made
The rest periods in collegiate basketball will likely be welcomed by the players as a whole, but may unset teams who depend on speed and lasting ability. For instance, the Oklahoma Sooners of the past season depended considerably on their ability to wear the other team out gear during the game, an exemption of the outer half of the free throw circle from the 2-second rule will put the pivot shot back in vogue, but from farther out in the court than under the old rules of a few years back. The man who attempts to hold a shot will still not be allowed to hold the ball more than three seconds in the outer half of the circle without getting rid of it.
The other three alterations were:
3. Exemption of the outer half of the foul circle from provisions of the "three second" rule so that a player not in possession of the ball may stay in that territory more than three seconds without penalty.
4. Prohibition of substitutions immediately after a goal and before the end zone, unless the end zone, unless a team has called time out.
5. Permission for optional extension of the end margin of the court from 2 feet to 4 feet from the face of the backboards.
Newt Hoverstock
Along the Sideline
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will prevent substitutions for the special purpose of slowing down the team against whom the basket is made before it can rush down the floor on a fast break while the opposition is still getting set. This rule will stop that legal outburst and allow the team of fast-breakers the advantage that they deserve from the possession of such tactics.
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With the optional opportunity of using an extra two feet of court under the basket, most coaches will probably take advantage of the chance and use it since it will give players breaking in for the basket more room to work. Also, the rebound taker will enjoy more opportunity to maneuver and get away with the ball without being boxed. All-in-all, the rule changes will make the game more foolproof, and go a long way in perfecting the game to present-day needs.
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For high school play, no extra time outs were provided, but the committee ruled that referees must call an official time out in the second and fourth quarters if no time has been called by either team during the first four minutes in those periods. High schools have also been provided with a "sudden death" rule to move two points-on goal or free throws—will win. If the three minute period ends with only one point scored, the team scoring that point will be declared the winner.
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There is a distinct likelihood that one high school team or the other will be displeased when an official calls a time out on the second or fourth quarter just when it is "going down." And officers of the officers figured that to be better than letting the high school players go too hard.
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Alarm Clocks 89c-98c-up
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Accuracy in Basketball Shown on Dr. Allen's Charts
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How accuracy in ball-handling reflected itself in winning ball games was reported to the National Basketball Rules Committee at Chicago Wednesday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head basketball coach at the University and chairman of the research committee of the rules body.
Doctor Allen presented a detailed chart that was worked out at Kansas whereby points from plus 10 (for a goal scored) to minus 8 (for a personal foul) were awarded each player in an endeavor to evaluate the exact value of the player to the team. Such statistics had been kept on all home games the past season, and by March 25 were the visiting team for the first three conference games of the season.
Score 190 Points
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In these three games, Kansas scored 139 points to 102 for the three opponents. Superior shooting of the Kansas players was demonstrated by the record of 56 goals out of 165 shots at the basket, or 33.3 per cent, and 45.7 per cent, respectively, only 39 times out of 184 chances, or 21.2 per cent of the times.
In the same way, Kansas was superior in free throws, making 27 of 42 trials, or 64.4 per cent, while the other team out of 44 chances, or 54.5 per cent.
Even more striking was the ability
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of the Kansas players to get the ball off the opponents' backboard, having made 78 such recoveries, while the opponents were getting the ball off the Kansas backboard only 34 times—less than half as many times. Nor were the Jayhawkers alert only in getting the opponents' rebounds, of 10 and a Jayhawk caught own kennings bounded, while the opponents were retaining possession only 51 times.
*Same Record in Passes*
In other phases, such as wild passes to opponents, out of bounds, and the like, Kansas and its oppo- nerally had almost the same records.
Complete Film Service
Doctor Allen presented also results of research in all the Big Six schools in which, by agreement, held balls are taken to the nearest of three circles to be thrown up by the referee. In 24 of the 30 conference games, the hold ball was thrown up in the center circle 52 out of 435 times a held ball was called. Reports from 18 of the 30 games showed the
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ball was given to the team scored on 388 times. Under these conditions, it required 25271 seconds, or an average of 2 minutes, 34 seconds a game, to move the ball across the center line to the forward court. This
is an average of 437 seconds each occasion.
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THE PARKLAND HILL MUSEUM
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Announce Owl Contest Winners
Furious Last - Minute
Balloting Does Little To
Change Butcher's a nd
Pralle's Leads
Fred Pralie of Delta Tau Dell and Betty Butcher of Kappa Alpha Theta were announced winners of the Sour Owl's "Most Fascinating He" and "Most Alluring She" contest, Friday night from the stage of the Granada theater. Pralie won over Tom King of Sigma Chi by 80 votes and d Mrs Butcher barely scored. With匹米Pi Beta Phi by ten votes.
Pralle and Miller led until the next to the last day. When the votes were counted Wednesday night Miss Butcher had a lead of 8 votes over Maxine Miller. The balbaling on the table was no less than several fraternities and sororites bought as many as 285 tickets apiece on Thursday夜. There was little change in the margins of the leaders however. Pralle lost a few votes, but Miss Butcher held her own and votes more than did Maxine Miller.
Z229
Because of University regulation it was impossible to present the winners on the stage as has beer the custon in the last few years.
Stan Schwan of the Granada thea ter said that the runners up, Kima and Miller, would be awarded passes to the Granada as consulato titer.
Pralle and Miss Butcher will leave Wednesday for New York where they will be entertained at the Stork club, the Rainbow room and the Central night spots. They will stay at the Park Central hotel while in New York.
- Both of the winners beamed with joy when they got together at the Theta house Friday night for pictures. When asked if they intended to take any books along, both answered "no," emphatically.
Bill Grant, business manager of the "Sour Owl," will leave for New York ahead of the winners to make arrangements.
NUMBER 133
on the SHIN
by Mitchell and Wire
Alluring and Fascinatin': "Pt. Phi and Theta's spent up to $40 bucks apiece in one night together their gals one of those plane tickets. Butcher should have a good time with her fascinatin' partner and not-so-dumb chaperon, Bill Grant, manager of the school. If it didn't be when we first heard it, we don't mention you all again, Bon Voyage.
Spring Swing is over. The end is not yet, though, for there are whisperings about taking the slow to various places of proximity, such as the prison at Leavenworth. Right now everyone is saying they've heard stories about the "cest" party that was held at the Wiedemann establishment after the last show. There was plenty of jamming by the band boys, and we saw with our own eyes that chorus girls like to dance just the same way as the other nice people went home and the rest went to Bricks and various other hangouts to swap stories and coffee with the politicians.
Diary…Another one of those things happened to us yesterday Roommate Coleman had a date with one Pi Phi, I had a date with another. When I called for said date I found that I had been stuck so So an answer is seeing how he wasn't back from City, Coleman's date and I had a fine dinner and all that…Betty Lov McFarland makes a good candidate for beauty queen or what have you. Her record shows things she doesn't like to talk about—I mean it must be the blush. The snow—the wind—and the Theta's are goin' to town this weekend.
Ode to Spring
Oh, sing a song of Kansas in the spring.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 10. 1938
spring
Oh, sing like April; gaily sang
Loudly let the winklin run.
Let's all sing like anything
When we think of kindness Kansas in
Continued on page 3
Tomorrow's Jayhawker Is Dedicated to Men
The fourth and next to the last issue of the Jayhawk magazine will be distributed from the windows of the W.S.G.A. book exchange Monday and Tuesday after noons from 1:30 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday morning, according to Bob Pearson, editor.
This issue is dedicated mainly to the men of the University. It contains articles and pictures dealing with social fraternities, employment for male students, the Big Six basketball championship, and the the careers of several Hill personalities and the "inside story" of what goes on in the Men's Student Council.
Third Forum Tomorrow
Professors C l a r k and Doan 'To Lead Discussion, 'Wat Propaganda'
Carrol D. Clark, professor of sociology, and Edward N. Doan, associate professor of journalism, will discuss "War Propaganda" at the third of a series of four forums sponsored by the United Student Peace committee tomorrow evening at 8 c'clock in the men's lounge of the University of Illinois, according to an announcement posted afternoon by David Angueine, c'39, chairman.
Professor Doan will speak of wan propaganda from the standpoint of a journalist, while Professor Clark will discuss the subject in relation to its sociological effect upon civilization.
Zeko Cole, c'39, will serve as chairman of the discussion tomorrow evening.
The series of forums is intended, first, to direct student thinking toward the annual peace strike, April 22, and second, to crystalize student action. The committee's action in planning the strike, according to Angewine.
The final forum, entitled "Should I Support the Strike?" will be held April 20. Those already sponsored by the committee include "The Individual and War" and "Patriotism - What Is It?"
The M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forums board is co-operating with the United Student Peace committee in sponsoring the series of four fo-
Mimeographed copies of Thursday night's speech on "Emotional Adjustment," by Dr. Raymond H Wheeler, professor of psychology may be obtained the latter part of the day by calling at the psychology office.
Will Distribute Copies Of 'Emotional Adjustment
Considerable interest has been shown in the subject, a and Dr. Wheeler has had many requests for copies of his speech, which was the highlight of the lectures on "Love and Marriage" sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A.
To Hold Speech-Arts Dinner
University students who have been active in fields of speech and dramatics during the past year will be entertained by the department of speech and dramatic arts at the 1938 Speech-Arts Dinner tomorrow night at 6:30. Chancellor Lindley will be one of the speakers. The dinner is expected to be an annual event in the future.
Prof. Robert Calderwood will act as chairman, Rolla Nuckles, instructor of radio speech and adviser of the KU. Dramatic Club, will describe briefly the activities of those groups.
Prof. E. C. Buehler, varsity debate coach, will report on the year's work in forensics, announcing the hong awards for 1938; the Delta Sigma Rho award for excellence in debate, the "most valuable debater," and the persons who has made the most progress in the past year.
Will Announce Members of Delta Sigma Rho and Nat'l Collegiate Players Tomorrow Night
Awards in debate and dramas will be announced, as well as names of four newly elected members of Delta Sigma Rho, honor debate fraternity, and ten new National Collegiate Players.
The April issue of the Sour Owl, which will be placed on sale Wednesday, will contain exclusive pictures of the "Evolution and Development of a Steak Fry." The issue will also contain pictures of the most "alluring she" and "fascinating he" contestants.
To Expose 'Steak Fry In April Sour Owl
Chancellor Lindley will talk on the topic, "Unaccustomed as I Am."
In 1925 the Cakewalk was advertised as the "first o'clock party at the University since 1807." It was about this time that it became a dance instead of a party, and it was decided to throw it open to all students so that really good dance bands could be obtained.
Prof. Allen Crafton will review the dramatic year and will announce awards for excellence in acting, for best choreography plays, and for the most improvement.
In 1936 Maurie Sherman was brought to the Campus for the Cakewalk, last year it was Bob Crosby.
Dorothy Fritz, c'sp, was in charge of the April issue.
Senior parties have long been a tradition in the University. In the old days they were held in the gymnasium, which was profusely decorated. Readings were recited, punch and wafers served, and there was a little waltzing on the side. Only members of the graduating class could attend. The parties were planned very carefully so that they would come at the time of the full moon.
Feature Cunningham In 'Evolution.' Tuesday
Students may attend this free picture at 9:30, 10:30, or 3:30. It is sponsored by the Student Forum Board
The picture titled "Evolution",
featuring Glenn Cunningham,
will be shown in Fraser theater Tuesday,
April 12.
Leave for Mental Hygiene in USA.
Prof. Bert A. Nash, professor of education; Henry Van Swearrington, assistant instructor in education; and Raymond Allen Neemith, ur, left of the photo, attend a meeting of the Mental Hygiene Society, of which Professor Nash is president.
Markley To Teach *in* El Dorado
Mary Frances Markley, who received a Master of Arts from the University, will teach the second grade at El Dorado next year.
Markley To Teach in ElDorado
Bobby Meeker Returns To Campus for Cakewalk
Bobby Meeker returns to the Campus this year for the Senior Cakewalk on Friday night, April 22. He appeared for the first time at the University at the Senoir Cakewalk in 1935, at which time his music received a great deal of acclaim from the University students.
The Cakewalk is the last class party to be given this year. The dress will be spring formal, accorded to Paul Khnert, b37, dance manager.
W. B. M. W.
Meeker is a "name" band, known throughout the United States. He has been heard over radio stations WGN and WBM in Chicago at the College Inn, where he followed Ben Bernie. He has also played at the Hotel Method in Kansas City and in Denver's well known Cosmopolitan hotel.
and this year Bobby Mecker and his orchestra return.
Twenty-five members of the Quack Club will give a swimming exhibition in Robinson gym tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Several University men will also demonstrate diving form.
Quack Club Will Give Swimming Exhibition
The members taking part in the demonstration are. Betty Brides, c4; Betty Keesler, c4; Barbara Bigelow, c3; Barbara Alicn, c4; faucie McKlear学习, c4; Pauline Snyder, c4; Alice Jones, c4; Alice Neal, c3; Barbara Owen, c3; land, c3; Mary Learned, c3; Betty MeYev, cuncil; Dews Wood, c4; Mary Lewis, cuncil; Jeanne Meyer, cuncil; elson, cuncil; Dorothy Dye, c3; Katherine Merry, c4; Jane Montgomery, c41.
The women will participate in floating, form swimming, underwater swimming, racing and diving invited to attend, and everyone is invited to attend.
CSEP Checks Ready Soon State NYA Secretary Hopes To Finish Them by Wednesday
The state NYA office has assured Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of CSEP, that every effort will be made to make students checks available here by Wednesday. The state office will potty Miss Tillman definitely Tuesday afternoon as to whether the checks will be here.
Miss Tillman took the CSEP payroll for the month of March 3 is April 2 to Topka personally Thursday. She would be started upon it immediately.
Students who wish to work on their CSEP jobs during the Easter vacation may do so provided satisfactory arrangements are made with their supervisors. A total of 40 hours may be worked during the week of vacation with not more than eight hours in one day. Time worked for each day of April I to II should be reported by the following Tuesday noon.
The payroll was the largest one this year. A total of 379 college students worked 15,324 for a sum of $20,945. This is an average of $14.07 a student. Thirteen regular graduate students and one special graduate student accounted for 28,680 for $204.80. The average is $13.45 for each graduate student.
To Display Photo-Murals
Demonstrating one of the murals of modern photography, Oren C. Bingham of the University Photographic bureau, and E. N. Dao, assistant professor of journalism, will display a group of photo-raturals at the Camera Club meeting Tuesday night.
OSCAR A. MALL.
President.
At Tuesday night's meeting they will demonstrate and explain the technique used in making the huge scale of the image is open to all interested persons.
Mr Dean and Mr Bingham have been experimenting for some time with gross enlargement and have achieved astonishing success. The even photo-murals which they will display are approximately 25 inches by 33 inches in size and were created by inch by inch by one and one-half inches They used equipment in the Photographic bureau for their work.
The University "Rather for Governor" club will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom to complete plans for the spring semester to be hold April 26. Senator Rafter will guest of honor at the banquet.
Pettitions are being circulated to obtain more charter members of the club, which is the first to be organized in the state. Rafter announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination as governor last week.
Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 21. Frank Strong half. All active members are urged to attend. Of new members will be held
University Ratner Club Meets Tuesday Night
At Tuesday's meeting Pete Faraib, '138 will give a report of the work of the activity committee of which he is chairman; Harry O'Riley, '138 chairman of the banquet committee, will report on its activities, and Elon Carter, c'138, will give biographical information about Payne Rafter.
PSI CHI MEETS TOMORROW
Grimes' Margin of Victory Is Largest Majority Since 1928
After leading the Society of Pachacamac to a smashing victory in the men's spring election Thursday Blaine Grimes, c.39, stood today as president of a Men's Student Council. The group has party伞 that a two-vote majority.
Grimes defeated Jim Haughey, 179, of P.S.G.L., by 211 votes, the largest margin of a victorious presidential candidate since 1928. He was swept into office on the same title of Pacachuanac who placed 21 of z. total of 29 offenses in the election, and a complete sweep of class positions.
For its election of seven councilmen, P.C.G.L. can be thankful for the use of proportional representation. As counting progressed late Thursday night and early Friday morning, it became apparent that the Pacachacam machine would otherwise have won at least two and probably more additional M.S.C. representatives, although they would have gained four of the eight College representatives under any system.
In an election that was unusually free from mud-slinging campaign tactics, and which both parties agree was handled fairly, Pachacampe won a 10-8 majority in the Council, with Grimes voting only in case of ties. He was uninformed on S.C. debts and Haughue, who will sit as representative-at-large.
Rekommend Planen Plattform
As it was, the Rising Sun party came within one vote of sweeping the ballot in district II (Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Education and Business). After two Pacachamac candidates had received the quota in this district, the third, Al Laughlin, ph, lost by one vote to Maven Cox, B^39. Had the men finished in a tie, the decision would have reverted to the
Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts will have their first opportunity to pass the required proficiency examination in English competition on Saturday, May 14, it was announced yesterday by a faculty committee headed by John Vulture, assistant professor of English.
The examination was made a requirement for graduation last year when the faculty of the College decreed that all candidates for degrees in 1940 or thereafter must pass such a test to be eligible for enrollment in any courses during their senior year.
To Give English Proficiency Exam
Such an examination will be given in September, February and May of next year. Only students who are in their fourth semester at the University will receive this rhetoric requirement, will be eligible to take the test at this time.
Those who plan to take the examination should register at the College office, 121 Frank Strong fall during the week of May 2-7.
Pictures of Relays
Queen Candidates
To Texas Trackmen
Pictures of eleven Campus beauties, candidates for queen of the Kansas Relys, were mailed Friday (carmail - special delivery) to the University track coaches, ten members of the Longhorn track team will choose the winner.
Names of the queen and two attendants will be rushed back to James Gillispie, senior Relays manger, you guessed it - by air mail, special delivery, and will be announced Tuesday.
Hearen Heed, Chi Omega, Agnes Skolout, Alpha Gamma Delta, Elizabetta Short, Pi Beta Phi, Betty Martin, Kappa Alpha Theta, Paylie Pain, Alpha Chi Omega, Ruth Spencer, Milhall harl, Amelia Youngman, Corbin harl, Caroline Perrill, Alpha Chi Omega, Jake Branson, Pa Grisel Gibson, Gamma Phi Beta, Frances Hurd, Kappa Kappa Gamma
The candidates are:
'Fifty-Two Pay Checks'
To Be Shown Tomorrow
"Fifty- Two Pay Checks," a film of a nationally known shoe company, will be shown in Marvin ball tomorrow at 3:30 as the second presentation of a series of films presented by the School of Business.
"Commerce Around the Coffee Cup" will be the next film shown.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and warmer Sunday,
Monday increasing cloudiness, pos-
sible showers and colder in west
and north central portions.
previous result under the P.R. system, where Laughlin had a margin.
The Council line-up next year will contain 12 fraternity and 7 nonfraternity members. Beta Theta Pi, affiliated with P.S.G.L., is the only Greek organization with two M.S.C. positions. Officers of the Council will be elected by a vote of that body, and probably will be filled entirely with Pachacamacs, since that party will have the majority strength.
Beta's Have Two
The new Men's Student Council: President
Blaine Grimes, Pachacamac
Representative-at-Large
Jim Haughey, P.S.G.L.
District I (Law, Medicine and Grad- ule)
Jim Harris, Pachacamac
Bill Farmer, P.S.G.L.
Bob McKay, Pachacamac
Lester Kappelman, P.S.G.L.
Lester Kappelman, Pachacamac
Andy Hilbard, Pachacamac
Bob Marietta, P.S.G.L.
(date)
Bill House, Pachacamac
Loren Bohnenblust, Pachacamac
Dick McMillen, P.S.G.L.
District III (Engineering)
Clifford Wilms, Pachacamac
Claude Burns, Pachacanac
Lee Johnstone, P.S.G.L
Education and Business)
Bill Bailey, Pachacamac
Harry Wiles, Pachacamac
Marvin Cox, P.S.G.L.
Many Attend Military Ball Seventeen Are Initiated To Scabbard and Blade at Intermission
Bad roads prevented many Kansas State College, Fort Leavenworth and Kansas City military officers from attending the Military ball held last Friday evening in the Memorial Union ballroom. One cadet managed to battle his way through the drifts between St. Joseph, Mo., and Lawrence to be one of the 450 cadets, U. S. Army officers, faculty members and their guests, which attended the ball.
The receiving line at the stricly invitational affair included Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley, Colonel and Mrs. Kurt I. Baldwin, Major and Mrs. Earle A. Johnson, Captain and Mrs. W. I. Brady and Major and Mrs. Raymond F, Edwards. Caddet First Lieutenant Harry F. Narramore acted as aide to Colonel Baldwin.
Scabbard and Blade national honorary military history, iniated the following durations: Interservice Bill Kemper; Warrior Werner Lloy Cooper, k'39; Warren Fisher, k'38; Charles Fowler, e'uncl; John Kemper, e'uncl; Terry McCoy, k'39; Alex Mitchell, k'39; Vincent Rethman, c'39; Carl Snyder, e'uncl; Sam Steele, k'39; James Dale Whitaker, b'39; bundl, Dale Whitaker, b'39; Bob Williams, c'39; and Hugh Wire, c'38.
Use Hill Scenes In New Book
Four pictures from the University of Kansas are used in a new book, "Beyond High School," just published by the McGraw-Hill Book company. The book is intended for use in connection with high school vocational guidance courses, and is written Margaret Bennard and Fameless Dudley and Harold C. Hand, professor of education at Stanford University.
On one page are pictures of the front of Green hall and an interior view in the main reading room of Watson library. On the opposite page is a view of the Pine room with the council of the Women's Self-Governing Association in session. On another page is a view of an office in the correspondence-study department.
The book is the second in a series by the authors. The first book had to do with study methods and problems of the high school student.
ONLY 12 MORE DAYS UNTIL THE KANSAS RELAYS
ANGEL JUMPING
Featuring the great Glenn Cunningham, Don Lash and many other stars of track and field.
Celebrate Parent's Day April 30
Invitations Are Mailed to Parents of Students: Dinner Will Be Given in Memorial Union
Award for Poster
Invitations will be mailed this week to parents of all University students for the annual Parents' Day dinner Saturday, April 30, in the Memorial Union building. Mrs. Greene of Greene Town, author of the "Penguin" book series, will join unm in the Topoka Daily Capital, will be the principal speaker.
The banquet is held yearly and alternately in the spring and in the fall. This is the result of an old custom of observing Dad's Day in the fall and Mother's Day in the spring of each year.
Sponsored by the Women's Self Governing Association and the Men's Student Council, Parents' Day is planned to give mothers and fathers the opportunity to visit the University and be guests of the administration, and ensure the conditions under which their children are being educated.
A program of publicity, under the chairmanship of Charles Alexander, c'38, is being prepared, so that parents may be informed of this opportunity and take advantage of it. A contest in the department of design, under the direction of Katherine Hurd, fa'38, will award $5 for the best poster in color advertising the event.
Mrs. Russell Is Chairman
Chairman of the general committee this year is Mrs. Floyd O. Russell, wife of Professor Russell of the School of Education. She is working in co-operation with Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women. The committee on printing is headed by Claude Dorey, c'38, and the program committee by Doris Stockwell, c'39.
At the dinner, as in other years, prizes will be given to parents that come from the greatest distance, to those with the largest number of children in the University, and to the organized house with the largest number of students and parents present at the dinner.
Added features for the entertainment of visiting parents will include a special presentation of "Winterset" by the Kansas Players Saturday afternoon, and a presentation of "Hamel and Gretel" under the sponsorship of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's musical sorority.
Last Organ Vesper Is Todav
The last of this season's Vesper Organ Recitals will feature the music of American composers this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. Clys Griss Simpson, in performance at the organ. This is the one hundred first vesper presented by the School of Fine Arts.
These Sunday Vesper Organ Recitals have been planned to give to the University and to the community at hour of the best in organ music.
The program is as follows: "Concert Overture in B minor" (Rogers); "Jagged Peaks in the Starlight" (Clokey); "Caprice in A" (Kinder); and "Second Organ Symphony" (Barnes).
Stouffer Is Appointed To Executive Committee
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School was appointed a member of the executive committee of the North Central Association of colleges and secondary schools yesterday at the closing session of the organization in Chicago. A. W. Clevenger of the University of Illinois was elected president of the group.
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, also attended the meeting. Professor Chandler returned home Friday night.
Republican Delegates
Attend Manhattan Meeting
Peggy Anne Landon, c38, Jane Flood, c38, Charles Alexander, c38 and Blaine Grimes, c39, represented the University Young Republican college group of the Young Republican Kansas, and in Manhattan yesterday. Miss Landon is vice-president of the state group.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1928
≈
928
Comment
Do You Read the News?
1
Today's news is tomorrow's history. Yet a relatively small per cent of the entire population is aware of current changes, of foreign news and domestic situations. Like most provincials we are interested only in things that directly affect us. If farmers, we read the reports of one, perhaps two local newspapers about agricultural planning; if laborers, we read a little strike news now and then.
Whether caused by laziness or disinterest-
ness cannot be determined conclusively. The first reason seems to have the greater amount of support because the average individual, when comfortably seated in a movie house, appears quite interested in the newsreel. We need stimulation evidently. The Kansas City Star's brief questionnaire (where the reader scored himself on knowledge of current events) is such a device. The March of Time, over the air waves and on the screen alike, serves news in a palatable form.
But reading news is another thing. On the whole, the population is better informed than it was 15 years ago. Yet if we could avoid war and its attendant evils, there is only one answer. Honest news that is non-popagandized insofar as possible should be administered to every adult and child alike. It should be much easier to understand trends in the modern society we know than those of the ancient societies our history texts describe.
It's a far cry back to the days when our English ancestors paid toll on each stretch of turnipkie road they traversed. Yet the modern version of the turnipkie is cropping up all over today. Pay-as-you-go bridges, highways and other public works are progressing successfully. Perhaps it's a manifestation of a famous cycle called "history repeats itself" for only a few short generations back, the American cousins of the English ancestors mentioned above, were pushing westward by a series of tollgates at the state boundary lines.
Modern Version Of the Turnpike
This twentieth century renaissance of tolls works like this: a public work is needed; the city (or state) proclaims an authority to act as a non-profit-making holding company. Bond selling supplies the necessary capital to acquire land and buildings, and tolls furnish the interest on the bonds.
San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge, the Hayden Planetarium in New York, and New York's Holland tunnel are famous examples of the self-liquidating system now so prevalent. Loans are possible from some of the various government agencies such as RFC and PWA.
The idea is sound if managed correctly but like every public benefit has its loopholes for losing public money. Careful investigation of all practical factors should precede the building. Checking for actual need, such as a count of cars daily over a certain trafficway, prevents mistakes in judgment.
Civic pride develops in people and greater appreciation of the conveniences is shown when they pay their own way directly. It's a sound psychological as well as practical way of getting public improvements.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
A Dissertation for Children
Jiden Delia Kawaiyu
Editor, Daily Kansan;
See the fence, children? It is a barbed wire fence. It is put in front of the library to keep little students from walking on the grass.
Why don't they have signs? Why, children, don't you know that students don't believe in signs? Tell them.
Isn't it pretty, stretched across the Campus there? Visitors to the Campus see enjoy it, too, for then they can ask what it is for and why college students need to be restricted so.
See these prickly little points sticking out of the wire? They are barbs. Barbs you know, as in barbarian. They are used to force in cattle, horses, or students who cannot remember to stay off the grass.
≈
Will they hurt? W by, children, sent one boy to the hospital last week with badly cut hands, just missed the injury.
"Forget what?"—that he wasn't to walk on the grass? No, children, he merely forgot that the fence was
"When will they take it down? Well, probably not until the children who go to school at the University have grown up to be responsible men and women—that is, they want to protect the beauty of their own Campus."
Too old to spank, children, and too young to take the responsibility of being adult men and women, these students must walk behind fences of barbed wire about the Campus. Grown Up.
Approves Exchange of Students
change student to Germany will not see touches me deeply, for I too, feel that John Coleman, and consequently all of Kansas University, is being deprived of one of the most important parts of an education because those nasty brown shirts don't exhibit their own culture when admission free) on the Berlin campus (see 187).
Editor, Duty Kanshi*
This is an open letter to "anti-fascist" or Mr. A.--
Jim O'Neill.
0. The sympathy is so strong.
Your great concern over what the American ex-
Furthermore, I believe something just must be about this terrible German camouflage, because I know (and it is quite common knowledge) that China and the United States have been involved in War Harry Wooding on a tour of CCC camps and has been given complete details concerning their operations. It is clear from the details of soft-soken German envoy to the University has been personally conducted on a survey of Kansas City's joints and "sanctuaries of seduction" by none other than Mr. Wooding.
Compared to this "see all, hear all, tell all" spirit in America, the observations of the Kettering Museum in the picture which strikes the eyes of the blind man who falls into the earl. It has been removed that the museum is to be installed except when in the class room and can step out for a beer only when flanked by two of Hermann Wilbiele
My remedy for this displabile situation is to send some student to Germany such as "anti-fascist", who will have the privilege of writing home the gruesome details of the Nazi persecution of "morniertes" in a thrilling exposé of vial indictments against Hitler.
This is serious. The truth of the matter is that the exchange of students between America and Germany is no more of a bipropano instrument than the exchange of students between the German republic. In both cases it is a commendable method of advertising relations between the nations, which requires the use of persuasive, formal demands, apologies and ultimatums.
The beam of approval on the face of good old Cecil Rhodes is seen in the flushed appearance of his tombstone at the use of his name on a board that he signed for England "Anti-Fascist", weak case was based on an erroneous definition of the word 'prongamung'. He is laboring under common opinion that there can be no good prongamung.
Yours til "Heil" freezes over.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication day and 11:10 a.m.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1928 No. 133
--face and green hair." While his hair may not have been green, it was certainly of a most unusual color.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and facets of the group are invited to attend - Jack Dalley, President
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF YW.C.A.: The Freshman Commission will meet Monday at 4:30 at Henley house. Evelyn Brubaker will lead the discussion on "A Interpretation of Religion." Jeana Rubin
"ISMS" COMMISSION OF W Y C A.: The "Isms"
Commission will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
at Henley house. There will be a student panel on "Pace-
ment" where you will be interested are invited to
attend. Jeanne Youngman
JAY JANES: The Jay James banquet will be held
at Dawn Heard on Tuesday, April 12, at 6 cclock -
10 a.m.
NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS: There will be a meeting of the members of the Kansas State Teachers Association on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser theater, for purposes of organization and election of two delegates and two alternate to national delegate assembly--E. H. Lindsay, Chancellor.
SETSE POOC: Sette Poese will meet at 5 o'clock today at Harley house. Donald Obee will show some Estes film. Everyone interested is invited—Edna May Parks.
University Daily Kansar
Official Studies Portal
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
Books and Prints From Beardsley Period on Display
MEMBER
100
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
By Frieda Cowles, c. 41 "Critics in the Beardley period judged at as good or bad, not as moraal or immoral," said Mrs. Arthur Mix, speaking at Spooner-Thayer museum Wednesday. The Beardley period, 1890 to 1900, of which Mrs. Mix has made a study both at home and abroad, followed by the exhibition in English literature. In this decade writers revolted against the triteness, the materialistic outlook, and the preoccupation with morals of the Victorian literature.
EIGHTH AND CHF-TH
ASSOCIATE EDITOR/MARINE UNITER & BROWN BOYNE,
DEPT. OF DEPARTMENTS
DOCTOR
MANAGING EDITOR      BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS     FLON TORENCHE AND LOUN LOCKEEK
NEW'S EDITOR       HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR      GEORGE CASEN
SOCIETY EDITOR    DODORTY JANKE
SPORTS EDITOR     NEWT HOVERSTOCK
MARKET EDITOR    SAMMY MELLICK
RWHTW EDITOR     JACK MCARYT
TELEFILM EDITOR   DICK MARTIN
Editorial Staff
Kansas Board Members
News Staff
Miss Minnie Moodie, curator, has on display for several days in Spinifer-Thayer museum, two cases of books and prints from the period. The material is from the private collection of Mrs. Mix and furnished excellent illustrative material for her lecture.
J. HOWARD RUCO
DAVID F. PASTRIEG
MARIN GOVELBE
MARK MAYOR
GRACE VALINTINE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERALD
DR. MCAUGHELLE
TOM A. ELIS
HAIDE HAIDEMAN-JULIUS
MARTIN BENTON
MARIN GOVELBE
MARK MAYOR
MOBERN THOMPSON
ELTON E. CARTER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELIS
HAIDE HAIDEMAN-JULIUS
The publishers of this period took great care to suit bindings, decorations, and type to the content of the volume. For example, Henry Harland's "Grey Roes" is bound in soft gray; and a girl's face skinned in gold on the blue cover of Richard Le Galliene's "The Quest of the Golden Girl" harmonizes with the theme of the book.
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Direct
Named After Illustrator
The period takes its name from Aubrey Beardsley who was influential as an illustrator. He was young and totally unknown when commissioned to illustrate a stumpwood edition of *Morte D'Arthur*. One illustration on exhibit pictures the hand clothed in white satin that rose from the water to catch King Arthur's word. Excalibur, the sword he wielded more, Beardsley made 500 illustrations for this edition. His improvement as an illustrator can be traced through these drawings.
Bearshaw was the art editor of the first four volumes of the "Yellow Book." This was published quarterly and sold for five shillings each. He wrote about which appeared in 1894, created a factor. The critics were outraged, but the vigor of their denunciations helped to launch the new venture, Henry Heard, an expatriated American, was the literary editor. He had one published—perhaps because it was the thirteenth.
Drawings Are Grotesque
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Retransferative
420 MAIDEN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CITY OF BOSTON BASTIAN STREET
LOUISVILLE LAUGHLAND
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Bearaday's drawings are rather grateous. Before they were used they were scrutinized under a microseque and updosed to make sure there was put something more shocking concealed than was revealed to the casual eye. It was said of Bearaday that he had a "bitchet
After Beardale had been dismissed from the "Yellow Book" because his name had become a symbol of something shocking and stronge, he and Arthur Symons edited the "Savoy," a rival quarrelsome book. The first number contained work by G. Bernard Shaw, M.B. Moorbeen, Havelock Ellis, and W. B. Yeats. It also contained Beardale's mischievous version of John Bull as a beard-landed asthetic wearing wings on his hat and shoes. This caricature shows the printbearing to Mrs Mix.
Humor in His Cartoons
Max Beerbohm, who also wrote for the "Yellow Book," is as famous for the humor of his cartoons as for the wit of his prose. One caricature shown by Mrs. Mix is of an ice cream maker writing literary criticism for the "Yellow Book." The dwarf was generally believed to be Henry Holland. In a day when the use of face powder by ladies was frowned upon, Beerbohm had the temency to suggest that rouge might enhance the fun of the fancies. It is surprising that the people were horrified.
William Butter Yeats, "Wille" to his friends, wrote of Irish lords and folk love during this period. Today Yeats is the acknowledged master among English poets. One of the most discussed novels of the decade was "The Woman Who Did" by Grant Allom. Ms. Grumley was dreadfully shocked. Several years ago Mrs. Mix wrote Max Beerbolm for information concerning the Beardfield period. She is now survived by a carved copy by the author, which is included in the exhibit. After writing a charming letter, he answers her questions in a postscript.
Creative Leisure Group To Show Film Tuesday
"A Death in the Family," a motion picture produced by the Creative Leisure Commission of Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A., will be shown in the Memorial Union building at 8 w/object Tuesday, evening at 10.
It is a one-reel comedy produced entirely by students, under the direction of H. Lee Jones. "A Death in the City" is a social media mutual union building on March 6, and stars Ruth Fengel, c/40, and Loren Peterman, c/uncel.
AT THE VARSITY
In addition, "The Basis of Life,"
THE RINGER
John Borramy, John Howard and Louise Campbell stor together in "Bulldog Drummond's Peril," now at the Vantier Theater.
AT THE DICKINSON
I'll just use what's visible. It's a black-and-white image of two men in traditional attire, one holding an umbrella. They appear to be engaged in a conversation or sharing a moment outdoors.
Scene from "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," David O. Selznick's production of Mark Twain's immortal novel, released through United Artists, and opening today at the Dickinson Theater.
a full reel of pictures of the living cell in action, will be shown. It was made by W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, who will be present to explain the picture as it is shown. Two Popeye cartoon creatures will also be included on the program Tuesday night.
E. N. Doan, assistant professor in the department of journalism, will give a brief talk on "Photography in New York." An admission charge will be made.
No 'Isms' in Teaching, Says Professor Clark
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, head of the department of sociology, described "Contemporary Mass Movements" Wednesday night to members of the Trinity Club at the Episcopal Church in Atchison.
In his speech, Clark corrected the impression that the University is teaching one of the various modern "ama" in government.
With Dr Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, Clark is author of a book on "Major Problems of Democracy." He also wrote "People of Kansas," which was issued by the state in 1924 and which studies of population movements in and out of Kansas since the beginning of the state.
Fireside Forum To Discuss 'Christianity and Pacifism'
"Christianity and Fascism" will be discussed by the Rev. Joseph F King, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church at the regular weekly
SUNDAY SPECIALS
ROAST CHICKEN
DINNER
35c
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Fresh Strawberry Sundoes
B
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
meeting of Fireside Forum, Congregational University's organization, this evening at 7 o'clock in the parish house, according to an announcement made yesterday af-
fternoon, David Kingston, c93p, President.
The meeting is part of the planning for the Student Peace Strike, April 22, which is being carried out by the United Student Peace Committee. The United Student Peace Committee.
Election of next year's president and cabinet will follow the Rev. Mr. King's discussion.
PEOPLE CAN'T see how Rogers' Fashion Cleaners can offer such fine dry cleaning service at such moderate prices. The answer—you get the benefits due to large volume of business!
WHY ME MERLIN, YOU
KNOW DARNED WELL
ITS BECAUSE THEY
WONT LET
YOU SEE!
I CAN'T SEE NOW GIRLS
GET INTO THOSE TINY
BATHING SUITS, MONTY!
ROGERS FASHION CLEANER
EIGHT EAST STREET BLAIR CALL 498
I also wish to thank the men who served so efficiently on the various party committees. Since there is not space to mention all of these unsung heroes, I will thank them through the chairman of their committees:
To The Men Behind The Scenes
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Voters who made the recent Pachacamac Victory possible and whose confidence in Pachacamac will be repaid by better student government at the University of Kansas.
MERRY MOMENTS
with MERLIN
EMONTY
Floyd Kelly
Bob Jessee
Jack Spines
Hugh Phillips
Dick Jones
Seth Gray
Floyd Kelly
Eddie Rice
Moe Ettenson
Chas. Alexander
Dick Newlin
Martin Flesher, President Society of Pachacamac
New Victor Recordings
Yearning (Just for You)
'Deed I Do    Tommy Dorsey
Ti-Pi-Tin
Please Be Kind Benny Goodman
An Old Straw Hat
Lovelight in the Starlight Bunny Beigan
Comin' Thro' the Rye
I Never Knew Tommy Dorsey
000 O-O Boom!
Always and Always Benny Goodman
Bell's Music Store
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAPERENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c. 38, Society Editor
Before 5 fm. pam. K.U.12; Zool. 202-70
The following were elected officer of Alpha Chi Omega last week:
President, Jeannette January, c'19
Vice-president, Eleanor Kloppchänk c'19
Treasurer, Leraria Pyle, bnell
Secretary, Reba Corbitt, c'40
Rush captain, Virginia Wade, c'19
Social chairman, Mary Depew, c'19
Kappa Sigma fraternity held a buffet supper and dance at the chapter house Friday evening. The guests:
Bilbie Ball, c'unc1
Mary K. Lattner, ed'39
Annette Rudd, b'59
Jimmy Brown, c'40
LaRebe Nash, c'41
Betty M.Vey, c'41
Julia Roth Henry, ed'40
LaRebe Nash, c'41
Jane Waring, c'41
Betty Ann Yankee, c'41
Mary Virginia Hawkinson, f'40
LaRebe Nash, c'41
Henry Forbes, c'41
Jean Bowell, c'41
Bunny Jenkins, c'41
Bunny Brown, c'41
Jeanne Wilkie, f'41
Bettie Clover, c'41
Mary Lewis, c'41
Mary Johnson, c'40
Jean Warrant, c'40
Joy Morrison, c'40
Allice Kinney, c'40
Harriet Hood, c'41
Harriet Todd, c'unc1
Nell Scheff, c'41
Sue Linck, c'unc1
Julie Fowler, c'41
Patti Payne, c'41
Miriam Whitford, c'41
Frances Jones, c'40
Gerald Near, c'41
DeArleigh Shull, ed'41
Anna Ruth Maus, c'85
Tony Scott, c'41
Virginia Anderson, ed'unc1
Peggy Wadbusm
Helen Wilkesn
Virginia Meldon
Clarence Christmas
Charles Alexander, c'38
Alpha Chi Omega security held a tri-convince convention in St. Louis, Friday and Saturday. The following members of the local chapter at
--engagement of Jane Sanford, c'38
of Independence, to Albert Lemone,
c'38, of Kansas City, Ms. Lemone
died fraternity of Gamma Delta
fraternity.
Jeannette January, c199
Betty Jane Horton, c198
D-Actina Shull, of41
Mary Dewey, of38
Mary Dewey, of38
Mu Phi Epsilon, music honor sorority, held initiation at Evans' Hearth Wednesday evening. Initiation was followed by a quet honoring the new members.
Those imputed were:
Ruth Arbaz Brown, fau13
Bruce Roehrer, fau13
Jane Chewyk, fau13
Peggy Draper, fau19
Mary Katherine Rutherford, fau19
Aldene Kiler, fau19
Fidmd娜 Merer, fau19
Millee Kiler, fau19
Mary Katheryn Rutherford, fau19
Ernestine Swafford, fau19
Francis Longman of Kansas City,
Mo., and Eldred Price of Leavenworth are weekend guests at the Delta Chi fraternity house.
Sarah Lobb Tayler, '18
Baby Burch, f'41
Tina Mossigman, f'43
Tom Gorman, f'43
Tom Gorman, c'41
Thursday evening dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house
Betty Kemp, c49
Alice Jones, c41
Bernie McKee, c43
Margaret Smith, c1unc1
Louise Groune, c49
Benire Hauck, c14
Dive Royce, f41
Dave Henrickson, fa41
Caroline Perrill, faunc1
Dorothy Netherington, c4
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained with a dinner and hour dance Thursday evening. The following were guests:
Orvilek Longerbeam and Wisteria Frost, both of Topeka, were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yes-duh.
∞
Roberta Hackman, c'38, was a dimer guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday.
John Faust of Iola is a weekend guest at the Acacia fraternity house.
2.
心
Mary Lee Bansel of St. Joseph Mo., is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
Mira Shilling, c41, and Fonchun Barrett, Lawrence, were lunch guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday.
--engagement of Jane Sanford, c'38
of Independence, to Albert Lemone,
c'38, of Kansas City, Ms. Lemone
died fraternity of Gamma Delta
fraternity.
Dorothy Lysight, Olahe, and Betty Howard, Kansas City, Kan. are weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
--engagement of Jane Sanford, c'38
of Independence, to Albert Lemone,
c'38, of Kansas City, Ms. Lemone
died fraternity of Gamma Delta
fraternity.
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha
Omirion Pi sorority house Thursday
night.
∞
Triangle fraternity held an hour dance Thursday evening.
Hortense Harris, fa'41, was a luncheon guest of Alpha Chi Omega yesterday.
✓
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are Doris Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., and Maxine Blaney of Topeka.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Pat McLean, c'uncel, and John Yoder, b'39.
∞
Gamma Phi Beta announces the
Phone K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
Dr. Robert A. Hunt, minister to the church, has selected as his semen this morning "The Enduring Triumph."
Methodists Hold Services In Remodeled Sanctuary
The Kansas League of Woman
Voters, meeting in Topeka, elected
Wimie D. Lanceworr, assistant
professor of education, president to
the Kansas League for a year of a
year term of Mrs. Leso Gessel, Topeka,
who resigned.
In further observance of Palm Sunday the Wesleyan chorus choir, composed largely of students at the University, and under the direction of Dorothy Edwiler M.B.M., will present two selections from the "Crucifixion" by Stainer. The numbers are "The Appeal of the Crucified" and "God So Loved the World," the latter being an a capella number. For the offerory solo, Mary Louis Beatie will sing "Open the Gates of the Temple," by Knapp.
Advertise your wants to the student body through Kansan Classified Ads.
The First Methodist church will hold this morning at 10:30 o'clock the first service it has held since its sanctuary was completely remodeled. The congregation will use for the first time 400 new Methodist hymns which have been presented to the church by its members. Many of the books have been given as memorials.
Prof. William S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English, is expected to return today from his vacation that he has been on leave since Feb. 14.
MONDAY—Speech Arts dinner. ● University faculty meeting to name delegates to Kansas State Teachers Association. ● Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A. ● Jayhawker magazine issued. ● Peace forum.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus:
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliver
WEDNESDAY—Easter vacation begins at noon.
At the Theaters;
Members of the board are appointed by the governor for the purpose of studying economic and social problems and suggesting means of improving conditions. They will study Minnesota's population trends, natural resources, soil conditions, and power possibilities.
**TUESDAY—Jay James banquet.** • Ratten-for-Governor Club. • **Y. W. Creative Leisure Commission picture.**
Phone K.U. 66
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
Woman Voters Elect Lowrance
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
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920-22 Mass.
Phone
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Dr. Richard E. Scammon, an instructor at the University of Minnesota and a graduate of the University in 1904, with a graduate degree in 1916, has recently been elected to the Minnesota State Planning Board.
At the Theaters:
DUNAKIN CLUB
GRANDA—Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: "Slight Case of Murder" with Edward G. Robinson. ● Thursday, Friday and Saturday: "Of Human Hearts" with Walter Huston and James Stewart.
LOST: Friday afternoon, folding catar
Kodak 6-16k, in library stacks or m
desk floor. Genuine reward for return
Rinse Marykil, 1786W, 202 W, 131 W
Suits
Takes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
50c
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STRAYED: Cream and tan Pekinese dog. Please call 1247, Reward.
Minnesota Elects Graduate To State Planning Board
Guaranteed
GO SANTA FE TRAILWAYS
DICKINSON - Starting Sunday; Mark Kawer "Tom Sawyer" star-
er for the Chicago Nets next Wednesday "In Old Chicago" with Don
Anneche and Alice Faye.
EASTER VACATION
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RELIABLE CLEANING
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
Santa Fe Trailways
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
**RISHTY—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; "Bulldog Drummon's Peril" with John Barrymore and "Exclusive"
APARTMENT for rent. Two rooms, neatly furnished. Bills paid. 150 Rhode Island Street. $15 per month. -133
**continued** with John Barraryne and John Howard; and "Excuse" starring Frances Farmer, Fred MacMurray and Charley Rugglegs. ● Wednesday and Thursday: "Hands Across the Table" with Carle Lombard and Fred MacMurray; and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" with Frederick March Jr. ● Friday and Saturday: "Trouble at Midnight" with Noah Beervy Jr. ● and Larvie Blakee and "Paradise Is!"
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On the Shin-
Continued from page 1
The "slave-room" on the second floor of the library has been shampooed with a coat of lined oil that smells like a breath of spring from a packing house. First it was the blasting and rat-tat-tapping pick in the basement that sounded like a big chunk of the Spanish war, and now you have to hold your nose to the exam schedule reminded
us that it won't be long now anyway.
Ardent lovers, thick as fiasas,
Wading snow drifts to your knees.
Throw away your B.V.D.'s.
And your filmy those and those--
Wear red flames if you please
In sunny Kansas.
Though they call you communistic
You had best be realistic
Or you'll sniffle and you'll sneeze
And your Anrill love you'rue
While you wrestle with the flu
With his nose it you'rue
In sunny Kansas.
song of sunny April yell!
Love all our cute swells,
be all like singes swell.
Though we die of hystergyn,
Common cold or pneumonia,
Singing songs of sunny Kansas in
Kenny Lewis.
the spring.
Kenny Lewis gets today's ticket to the Granada theater. Edward G Robinson is featured in "A Light In Bounder." Put your dirty in the box.
Come, let's sing a song of Kansas in the spring.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 10.1938
Relays Date Nearing
As Entry Blanks Arrive
Records Prepare
May Be Broken For Decathlo
This Year's Athletes Have Been Bettering Them Consistently
Many records will be in danger when track and field aces of the country assembled at the sixteenth annualamas Relays in Lawrence, April 23.
Although the present meet records are of high caliber, it appears that a half-dozen or more may fall before the onslaught of the classy field which will compete at the Relays.
Most likely to be broken is the record of 14.5 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles, which was set by Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptists in 1935. The attack on that mark will be led by Fred Wolcott of Rice who battered the world record with a time of 13.9 at the Texas Relays.
Other standouts in the hurdles will be Boyce Gatewood of Texas, Jack Patterson, of Rice, and R. V. Wright, of Oklahoma A. & M. second, third and fourth, respectively, behind Woollett at the Texas Relays, and Danielson defending champion, and Harvey Woodsra of Michigan State.
The record of 13 feet, $9\frac{1}{4}$ inches,
in the pole vault will face the severet test it has had since 1930
when it was established by Tommy Worne of Northwestern. Beefus Bryan, football, baseball and track star of the University of Texas,
vaunted 13 feet, $10\frac{1}{4}$ inches, at the Texas Raleys and will be out to do 14 feet at Lawrence.
J. C. Petty's record of 154 feet in the discus throw, which he established in 1955 while competing for Rice, may be surpassed this year, John Pritchard of Oklahoma tossed the discus 168 feet, 7 inches at the Oklahoma A.A.U. meet last spring and will be a strong threat to the record, as will his teammate John Shirk who threw the discus 146 feet, 8 inches this week. Another potential record breaker in the event is Hugh Wolfe, Texas fullback, who is unbeaten this season.
Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons established a new American record of 229 feet, $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the javelin throw at the Relays last year, but that mark may fall before Gilliam Barnes of St. Louis to the javelin 217 feet, 5 inches last year as a freshman, and has already bettered that mark this year.
Tennis Practices Halted
Bad weather has forced the Jayhawker team team to discontinue practices, but it is expected that practice can be carried on outside for tomorrow. With the first match Tuesday against Washburn, two men have yet to be picked to fill their positions. They will consider consideration for the first match, are Sinning, Reed, Scott, and Franks.
Because of the discrepancy in timing resulting fro mute change from wood to gravel courts, Coaches Kell and Hoverstock have not called tennis practice on the indoor courts during the snowy weather. If a day of practice on the outdoor courts can be arranged for, the round will be played without that meaning applicants for team positions will be completed to decide the men for the Topeka trip Tuesday afternoon.
Immediately following the Washburn meeting, the two men losing in the round robin to be played to tomorrow, will be forced to withstand challenges from other applicants to be picked by Kell and Hoverstock, and then the two still remaining in the numbers 5 and 6 positions will enjoy an opportunity to challenge into the team.
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Dale Heckendorn
"A Yank at Cambridge" might be applied to G. Keppel, a former Princeton student now attending Cambridge University in England. Keppel is the lone American member of the English rowing team that won the 2015 Commonwealth course from Hammersmith bridge to Chiswick Steps near London.
Riverside, Calif., Junior College has filed entry in the Kansas Relays for an 880-yard relay team that has possibilities of breaking the world record for the event. The team, with two freshmen, has four 220 men who can be timed from standing start collectively in 1.25 for the half-
Three Entries To Date
But More To Come
in Near Future
"The hotbed of Olympic decathlon champions," the Missouri Valley A.A.U. decathlon, will again this year be a feature of the Kansas Relays, which are scheduled for April 22 and 23.
Jim Bausch of Kansas and Glenn Morris of Colorado State, Olympic decathlon champions in 1932 and 1936 respectively, both had their first competition in the ten-event contest here. The 1940 Olympian champion may also be developed at Lawrence.
The Kansas Relays is the only place in the United State where the decathlon is held every year, and consequently, it draws entries from a large area. Entries this year may surpass those of any previous year; if inquiries are any indication of the number.
Although only three entry blanks in the decathlon have been received to date, many requests for entry blanks have been made. These are expected to come in heavily next week.
The man who have entered are William Lewis of Tipton, Mo., William McLane of Cape Girandoue, and William Whiteacre of Whitace, unaccompanied of Ottawa.
Lewis, an 18-year-old Negro high school boy, competed in the decathlon last year. He won four of the ten events, but did not compete in the pole vault so finished well down the list. This year he expects to make a strong bid for the championship.
Dick Kearns of Colorado, winner of the decathlon last year, has announced that he will defend his decathlon championship, although he has not sent in an entry blank yet. Kearns won the National Junior A.U.T. championship in the high hurdles last year. He is also a crack poole vaulter and when in high school was a one-man track team.
McLane, a fine hurler, won the all-round championship at the Illinois Felixs this winter. He has run the 120-yard high burdens in 14.8, 109 yards in 9.9, broad jumped 23 feet and pole vaulted 12 feet.
Kearns competed in a septaphant at the Colorado invitational track and field meet, winning with ease. Claude Kilday of Occidental College of Los Angeles may enter the decathlon according to a letter from Joe Pigal, coach at Occidental, Kilday's best events are the sprints.
mile. With running start, as it will have in the relay, the team should come under the record of 1:24.8. The Kansas Relays record is 1:52.2. The California team will run in the college section.
Louisiana State University has something unique in dormitories. Some 1,740 male students are housed in newly constructed quarters in the Tiger stadium. The university has just completed the horsehoe, a new stadium that accommodates 940 more students. Previously, 800 men were house in the older section of the sports arena in which dormirs were built after 1952.
Ed Elibel, of intramurals yesterday afternoon announced the names of the spring intramural man-
works and those as organizations. Those named were:
Elbel
Lists Intramural
Managers
Acacia: Milton Meier, phone 355. A.T.O.: Roy Kirby, 837.
and Emil Weinecke, 552.
Delta Chi: Wendell Wenstrand,
399
SPRING FEVER Hits a New High at the
808. Delta Taut Delta: Bobby Winslow,
Malcolm Black (tennis) and Bob Galloway
(horseshoe). 1106.
Delta Upsilon: Glenn E. McCann,
903.
Kappa Sigma: R. R. Hansen, 1700.
Pi Delta Theta: B杜盾 Volgen, 367.
Pi Gamma Raion: Jim Morris, 444.
Kappa Pai: R. C. Davidson,
*1924*
BLUE MILL
Pi Kappa Alpha: Brandon Jenison and Faulen (tennis) 565
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: John Ziegelmeyer, William Harris (tennis), Phil Nohd (handball) and Donald Ebling (horseshoes). 726.
Sigma Chi: Ray Herschman, 721.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Frank Grogan,
Garry Gervy (tennis), Lyman Corris
(hammer) and Joe Kueks (horses-
team).
Sigma Alpha Mu: Nathan Axel, 1862.
Sigma Nu: Dick Jones, John Page (tennis), Nick Hoffman (handball) and Bob Lake (horsebones), 1277
Kappa Eta Kappa: Raymond F Horrell and Robert Browning (tennis). 2888.
Triangle, Top Wingboard, 142
Alpha Kappa Psi: Kenneth Catren,
365.
Phi Alpha Delta; F. Quentin Brown, 3051.
Phi Chi: Louis Cohen, 1902.
Theta Chi: Les Hauvits, 1817
Thela Tait: Les Haug, 1617.
Campus Raiders: Goode and Smith
(tennis), 1504.
Ebworth, 1122.
Dunakin Club: Tom Kennedy.
Taylor.
College Inn Ramblers: Rush H.
Elmore, 1722
Galloping Dominoes: Winford
Perry, 2095J.
Dunakin Club: Tom Kennedy, 1610.
Ferry, 2005J.
Galloping Ghosts: Ken Wood,
    Karen Wood.
Galloping Ghosts: Ken Wood, 2852, and Floyd Kelly, 3011.
Hellhounds: Carl Zimmerman.
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outounds; Carl Zimmerman,
278
Hexes; Kenny Lewis, 286,
Jaybirds; Hudson Holden, 214,
120
Tennessee; Charlie Allen,
120
Minsters; Brockett (tennis), 284,
Minsters; Boseville,
1914.
Bicycles operated on state highways in the night time are required by Kansas law to be lighted and safety authorities urge bicycle riders to comply with this law to the end that serious accidents may be avoided. Section 87 of Senate bill 24 requires that bicycles so operated shall be equipped with a white light on the front and a red light or reflector on the rear, each visible for a distance of 500 feet.
To Be Lighted at Night
With new entries coming in daily the Kansas Relays will probably entertain a record number of contestants this year.
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Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Adverse weather conditions during the last week have forced Elbel, director of intramurals, and his staff to completely alter the intramural baseball schedule. Much valuable time was lost and Mr. Elbel feels that these games can not be up without considerable difficulty.
Under the new schedule, the divisions of the game have been cut down from 120 to 99. Each team will play only games on the first round, I, III and IV will qualify the 3 high teams for the finals and Division II will qualify 4
Mr. Elbel is making an attempt to have games played on Wednesdays after the death of the vacation. Mr. Elbel asks the questionnaire asking each organization if they could compete on that day, and the policy to avoid games on this afternoon because it interferes with R.O.T.C. drill. those teams that are able to play on Wednesday after the death of the vacation. Elbel urges that every effort is made to co-operate with the new schedule and that the questionnaire be completed.
No definite date had been set yesterday afternoon for the intramural golf tourney or track meet. Elbab said that these two events would be held as soon as possible. He expects the dates for them in the near future.
Tomorrow, if the weather clears and the diamonds are in good shape, they will play their team games. The Delt's will pit their strength against the ATO'S. DU will take on the Acesia's Delta Tau and Ober's and Ober's will bat cops, Tta Tuu and Ober's will play cops, Tta Tuu and Ober's will play the Hexagon. Du will play the College Inn boys, and the Sigma
Alpha Mu team will attempt to stop the fast Kappa Sig aggregation. Tuesday will see the following games played: Westminster vs. Kappa Jabirybs vs. Jaybirds vs. Campus Raiders, Galloping Ghosts vs. A.K. Psi, 120 Tennessee vs. Hellhounds, Phi Delt A.S.E., and Sigma Chi vs. Sig Eg.
Whenever you lose anything, locate the finder the easy way—by means of an ad in the Daily Kansas Classified section.
PATEE
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America's Greatest Dramatic Stars in Their Only Picture Together!
PAUL MUNI BETTE DAVIS
"Bordertown"
AND
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'Double Danger'
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DICKINSON
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NEWS
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MARK TWAIN touched the heart of the world
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EDWARD G.
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"Little Caesar" is in top hat, white tie ... and lumberrun now!
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No. 1
A First Run Hit!
FLASHING STEEL AND STINGING LEATHERS!
WHILE A KILLER STARRED
BULLDOG DRUMMOND'S PERIL"
A Repertoire Feature with
JOHN BARRYMORE
JOHN HOWARD, LOUISE CAMPBELL
REGINALD DENNY - Directed by james hughes
THEY PLAYED "HERE COMES THE BRIDE"
. . WHILE A KILLER STALKED
THEATRE
No.2
OUT OF TODAY'S HEADLINES ONTO THE SCREEN!
SHE BLASTED A TOWN WIDE OPEN . . .
To prove her right to take love on her own terms!
ALEXANDRA MILNE
Adolph Zucker presents
FRED MacMURRAY · FRANCES FARMER · CHARLIE RUGGLES
"EXCLUSIVE"
with LLOYD NOLAN
Jay Yolden-Ralph Morgan
A Petroleum Picture
WED.-THURS. — By Popular Demand!
Due to the Fact That Many Persons Have Asked for a Re-
Engagement of This Picture—We Have Been Able to Obtain
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde"
A H Y A M
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Actors and Orators Assemble
Awards for Debating and Dramatics Given. Eleven Elected to College Players
Z229
Dean Moorhead, c'38, and Maribeth Schreib, c'38, were named as the year's most excellent debater and actor, respectively, at the 1938 Speech Arts Dinner held in the Pine room last night. Assembled for the first time as a group were orators, members of the debate squad, and members of the Dramatic Club.
For the most valuable service in dramatic productions, Prof. J. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department, cited Joey Myers, c38; Honor- Bonnie Meyer, c39; Matthew Gaynor to Lucille Gaynor, c39; Betty Smith c39; and Robert Rohde, c29.
Professor Crafton, before announcing the awards, commented on the fact that the department has presented about 150 performances to approximately 24,000 persons during the year. These included oratory contest, extracurricular speaking contests, and dramatic productions.
Catherine Holmes, c'38, received the award for the most improvement in acting, with Robert Rhode winning second honors. For excellence in acting, Joe Myers and Roberta Kline, were given honorable mention.
Rolla Nuckle, instructor in speech,
described the activities of the D-
matic Club and of the class in radio
speaking which he directs. Mr
Nuckle also acted as toastmaster,
who taught that wood was abset
because of illness.
Chosen as the most valuable debater of the year was Leo Rhodes, a sophomore; and John Lintner, c39 was pointed out as the person or the squaw who had made the most improvement. These awards were announced by Prof. E.C. Buehler varsity debate coach.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938
Prof. Buchler, in reporting on the work in forensics during the past nine months, said that out of about 75 debates, 52 were decision debates of which only 14 were lost. Among the tournaments attended were the Missouri Valley at Austin, Texas, the regional junior college tournament at Winfield (where Bob McKay, c. 40 was winner in oratory), and invitational meets at the University of Iowa and at Austin.
Given 150 Performances
Oratorical Winners Named
Oratorical winners for the year also were mentioned: in the recent peace oratorical contest and in the junior-senior meet, Paul Morita, c39; in the campus problems contest, Don Voorhees, c38; in the extemporaneous speaking contest, Dean Moorehead.
In closing the banquet, Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke of his personal desire that everyone in the University might have the experience of playing the part of someone else. Mentoring his own experience in shifting scenery, he complimented especially those who played the "second fiddle," without which the entire program would be impossible.
new members elected to Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity; are Dean Moorhead, Donald Voorhees, Omer Voss '13, and Richard Jones '13. Also announced were the newly selected National Collegiate Players: Rossmond Barr '13, Tracy Lamar '13, Cata, Cata '13, Louelle Gaynor, '13, Catherine Holmes, '13; Jack Laffer '13, Elmer McCarty, '13; Joe Myers, '13; Jack Nelson, cui; Robert Hode, '13; and Betty Smith, '13.
Call Senior Women For Girl Scout Leadership
Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser to women, yesterday issued a call for senior women who are in college or a girl scout leadership as a vocation.
Positions with beginning salaries ranging from $1200 to $1500 are awaiting college graduates with good scholastic records who will attend a summer girl scout camp and participate in the training course in New York City.
Women aspiring to such careers are asked to report at once to the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women.
Melchert Undergeles Tonsillectomy
Arlene Melcheft, lef' 41, underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the Warkana Memorial hospital.
Hopkins Reads Report Before English Teachers
E M. Hopkins, professor of English, was in Newton Saturday to present a report to the spring meeting of the executive committee of the Kansas Association of Teachers in English. He discussed the problem of the English teachers' group and the State Teachers' Association.
Modern Choir Under New Union
The meeting was called to arrange for English roundtables in the November session of the Teachers' Association, seven regions throughout Kansas.
Decision to sponsor the Modern Choir, directed by Ross Robertson, was made yesterday in the regular meeting of the Student Memorial Union Executive board.
A trip to KMBC, Kansas City radio station, is to be financed today by the Memorial Union to enable the choir to have a transcription prepared for a chair competition conceived and funded by the System. A radio program over KMBC early this evening also is probable.
Other business in the meeting included completion of the list of activities and duties each committee is to conduct. A letter to be sent to all students of the University immediately following Easter vacation, explaining the operation and activities of the Memorial Union Operating committee and its subcommittees.
Kansas Medics To Hear Toronto Physician Speak
The eight series of lecture courses presented by the School of Medicine will be conducted by Dr. Ruth D. Janssen, University of Toronto, April 19 and 20.
The first lecture "Bronchial Carcinoma," will be held in the amphibiatheater of the Children's pavilion at the University of Kansas hospitals, Kansas City, at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, April 4. The second lecture "Nephritis," will be held on the following day will be held at Fraser theater at 10:30 a.m. The last lecture, "Nephritis" will be given Wednesday night in Kansas City.
The lectures are made possible by a fund bequeathed to the School of Medicine by Dr. J. L. Porter of Palms in 1918. A portion of the income is used for scholarships or a scholarship for a worthy student as well as for the lecture series.
Junios and seniors in the department of petroleum engineering will leave tomorrow afternoon for a field trip in the vicinity of Burrard, Brooklyn, and Kansas towns. The trip will be concluded Saturday evening.
Petroleum Engineers To Leave on Field Trip
Accompanying the party will be Prf. Eugene Stephenson and John I. Moore, resident assistant of the Geological Survey. The students will make some of the fastest field tests at the gas and oil wells.
At Burturn, the party will be joined by John Hanley, chief engineer of the Northern Natural Gas pipeline; at Chase by Charles Rodd chief engineer of the Gulf Oil corporation; and at McPherson by C H. Keplerian, district engineer for Shell corporation.
"My Ideas on Pacificism" will be the subject of a panel discussion led by Eleanor Slaten, c38; Mary Robb, c38; David Angyev, c39; and Kalman Oarvetz, c40; at a meeting of the W.Y.C.A. Ims Commission at Honeyleon this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Open discussion of the subject will follow. Anyone interested is welcome.
Isms Commission Discussess Ideas on Pacifism Today
The last organ recital of the season was presented by Prof. G. Criss Simpson of the School of Fine Arts Sunday afternoon. The recital consisted of selections from contemporary American composers. Of special interest was the Burmese Instrumentophy for the organ, a work in five movements.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Simpson Presents Organ Recital
Closing hours for the next week will be:
Tuesday, 10:30.
Wednesday, 12:30.
Monday after vacation, 12:30.
MARY LOU BORDERS
Vice-President,
W.S.G.A.
Roosevelt Takes Problem To People
President Puts Impetus
Behind 'Bump Priming'
Drive: To Ask Congress
for $1,125,000,000
Washington, April 11. — (UP)—President Roosevelt plans to lay the full import of the economic crisis before the nation—possibly in a fireside chat on Thursday right—and he may also send his special relief message to Congress the same day, the White House announced 'onight'.
The President's decision to place the relief problem before the people came as a surprise and was interpreted as emphasizing the chaotic state of industry and unemployment. Early said that Mr. Roosevelt cancelled all engagements for tomorrow so that he can begin a preliminary draft of the message. He indicated the President would ask $1,250,000,000 for Works Progress Administration activities.
White House Secretary Stephen Early said the plan was tentative but that it would go through if the chief executive can find time to draft the message and the speech. The announcement of Mr. Roosevelt put new impetus behind his drive to mobilize the New Deal's vast lending and spending agencies into the mightiest "pump priming" assault on the trade slump since the hectic days of 1933.
Cancelling all other engagement today, the President conferred with congressional leaders, agencies heads, and fiscal experts on the final shaking of the program which would pour at least $4,000,000,000 into lagging industry and agriculture.
And in a long-awaited specia message which emphasized the current crisis in railroad industry, the President submitted only two personal suggestions? One, his opposition to federal subsidization, enabling the carriers to meet natural obligations; the other, opposition to government ownership and operation of railroads.
Submitted Two Suggestions
He said that for the present it is important "for all of us to $\omega$-operate in preventing serious bankruptcies" and that he is the smallest member of companies, great and small.
The President asked that special consideration be given to the need of consolidating activities of seven agencies on transportation services.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, spoke last night at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association at the Border Star School in Kansas City. His subject was "Education and the World Crisis."
Ise Speaks in Kansas City
Problem Before the People
The magazine points with pride to "Phog". Allen's thirteenth conference championship won by his 1938 baskball square and the emphasis is well placed. Individual pictures of squad members illustrate "Dump" Bowles' summary of those final games and all-American Fascinatin' Fred Prale is honored with a full page as a Hill personality.
"Men Working" by George Murphy is a comprehensive summary of
Allen's Championship Team
Inventor of Basketball Chuckles Over Rule Changes
Dr. James Naismith, who invented the game of basketball more than 45 years ago, is getting a good chuckle out of the recent meeting of the rules body for the United States and Canada, sessions of which he attended. Dr. James Naismith is now professor of physical education at the University.
Cost of the trip includes an incident fee of $20 ($20 for non-residents of Kansas) departmental fee of $10, board of approximately $30, plus transportation to Cannon City and incident expenses incurred in the journey. The resquery department supplies books and cots, but not blankets.
This page of goofy portraits is probably the highlight of the most successful Jayhawker to appear this year, an issue dedicated to the University's men and to the Kansas Relays. Photography on the whole is excellent and full preparation and selection. In other words, a big bouquet is due Editor Robert Pearson, whose fourth edition of the five Jayhawkers is a shining example which future editors will do well to consider.
The camp opens June 11, and closes July 15, and will be at Garden Park, near Canon City, Colo. Side trips are planned to Cripple Creek and mines. Florisert lake beds and petrified forest, gem-bearing pygmites, Royal Gorge, Spanish peaks, upper valley of Arkansas river, Leadville and mines, and the Climax molybdenite mine.
A five-hour summer course in field geology was announced yesterday by Dr. K. K. Lande, professor of geology. The course corresponds to Geology 150, required of geology majors, and open to students of junior standing who have had five hours of geology.
Caricatures Are Highlights In Men's Jayhawker Issue
The presentation of the Passion Choraghe by W. B. Olds given by the Westminster a cappella choir at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday was attended by large audiences in both morning and evening perceptions. The audience acted as narrator, telling the story of the last days of Christ.
Dr. Naimsian still maintains that the "spreading up" of the game by elimination of the center jump is more theoretical than actual, and due to a misinterpretation of the rules. The average time required for an official to get the ball and move to the center position to toss up the ball, under the long-established rules, was around four sec-
"last year they took away the center jump in order to speed up the game; this year they are providing for additional times out and for rest periods midway in the first and second halves," he said.
If you woke up during your 1:30 class yesterday afternoon to glance over your neighbor's Jayhawker magazine, you might have seen yourself through the crayon of a skillful caricaturist—that is, if you were one of 32 well-known students whose faces were shown in the magazine's spring issue. If you weren't you were amused at the artistry of these characters, you would successfully the more obvious facial characteristics of those 32.
Westminster A Cappella Choir Presents Passion Choralogue
Dean D. M. Swarthout directed the work, which was dedicated to him by Mr. Olda. An incident solo performance in Linda Chanda, fa40, baritone in the choir.
The camp site was selected because of the variety of rocks available, including formations of pre-Cambrian, Paleozoic, and Mesozoic.
Open New Geology Course
By Harry Hill, c'40
Speed Is Theoretical
NUMBER 134
how male students earn that education, which includes everyone from journalism's Prof. L. N. Flint's Czechoslovakian secretary to the enterprising painter who contracts for jobs on newly-built West Hills homes. Touching doe of the same men and equally well-done is John Fitzgerald Glenn, the head of the guys who "heat their own hash." Union Js Social Point
The Memorial Union building is called "the focal point of social and recreational life at the University" in John Bondeson's article, "This Year's Council" is an exposet of the bondeson society's body by Chuck Alexander.
Freshman Larry Winn tells why the throngs will gather for the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays in a feature entitled "On Your Marks!" Winn's explanation is that Glenn Cunningham will make a bid for another world record and certainly 'the reasonning is logical.
Fraternities are represented by group pictures along with shots of the Mone's Glee Club and the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. A page is reserved for Fred Ellsworth and his alumni association; likewise for "Y" leaders, Doris Stockwell and Paul Moritz. Pi Chi's, fraternal medics, senior medical students and the nurses' Sigma Theta Tau are included along with a revealing article by a Kansas City city, Robert Greenless "Our Campus 40 Miles Away."
onds. Actual records kept this year showed an average of 437 seconds required for the team scored on to win the game and move it into the forward court.
"Ever since 1965, the rule book has declared that 'the ball is dead' until the official is put in play by until the ball is put in play by the official," he said. "I don't understand why the time was counted 'in' while the official was moving to the center of the floor, but to my surprise, it is actually said that time was 'out' then."
Doctor Naismith has just returned from an extended trip through the state of Michigan, addressing basketball banquets. The trip was arranged by the Michigan State Y-M-CA. through its HI-Y division, and involved nearly a score of cities. In addition to the high school basketball banquets, and conferences with coaches, there were numerous talks before Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and chambers of commerce.
Naismith Returns
In all, Doctor Naismith and Cliff B. Drury, field manager of the state Y.M.C.A., travelled 1650 miles in two weeks.
Cities visited included: Detroit, Flint, Cadillac, Battle Creek, Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids, Macinnack, Sault Saint Marie, (both Michigan and Canadian sides), Ecubamba, and Carnegie. To visit Detroit for a second time, and Port Huron. To close the series, Sarina, Canada, was visited.
Will Broadcast Mile Run
The invitational mile run at the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays, April 23, will be broadcast over a nationwide network of the Mutual. The event is announced today by Gwin Henry, manager of the Relays.
The broadcast, which will be 30 minutes in length, was arranged by Don Davia, president of radio station WIB of Kansas City, a member of the Mutual System, after conferences with Mr. Henry. The broadcast will be sent out through station WHB.
Gleem Cunningham, Archie San Romani, Gene Venzie, and Don Lash will compete in the mile run, which will be the feature of the Re-
The Columbia Broadcasting system may also broadcast part of the Relays, although no definite word has been received from them, after preliminary conferences on the matter.
FKKU, the radio station of the University of Kansas, will broadcast the whole Relays as is its custom
Local Members Attend Young G.O.P. Meeting
Plans were made in the collegiate division of the Young Republican Club during a meeting of the executive council in Manhattan Saturday, for a state-wide convention of all members of the Young Republican of the different campuses to be held the University the first week in May.
It was announced at the meeting that Peggy Anne Landon, c38, had appointed chairman of activities for the state group. Blaine Grimes, c39, was made chairman of publicity.
Miss Landon is the present vicepresident of the state Young Republic organization and Grimes is a member of the executive council.
Will Give Details
Of Camera Club Exhibition
Oren C. Bingham and Prof. E. N. Doan will demonstrate the making of photo-murals in the closing meeting of the journal series of lee-crafts by Dr. Todd Miles in the Journalism building. At the meeting, first complete announcements of the University Camera Club exhibition and contest will be given
ONLY 11 MORE DAYS UNTIL THE KANSAS RELAYS
Happy Dance
Featuring the great Glenn Cunningham, Don Lash and many other stars of track and field.
Doan and Clark
Discuss War Propaganda
"Methods of War Propaganda," was the topic discussed by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, and Edward N. Doan, professor of journalism, at the third build-up forum last night in the men's lounge in the Memorial Union building, for the United Peace strike, April 22. Professor Doan spoke of war propaganda from the standpoint of a journalist, while Professor Clark discussed the subject in relation to war history upon civilization. Elijah Cole, c'93, served as chairman of the discussion last night, which the W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C. forums board sponsored in connection with the United Student Peace committee.
French Strike List Grows
150,000 Workers A r t
Idle as New Government
Takes Office
Paris, April 11—(UP) —A rapidly spreading strike wave paralyzing the nation's armament progress made more than 150,000 workers idle tonight as Premier Edouard Deadier's new government took office. Nearly 40 large metallurgical plants including the Boeing and France's speeding-up of airplane construction were occupied by sit-down strikers.
Since the fall of Premier Leon Blum's popular government last Friday and the rise of Delader's boycott, the rise of strikes has nearly triumphed.
Paul Ramadier, new minister of labor, called a conference of trade union leaders late tonight in an effort to stop the spread of strikes. Deladier will present his cabinet to parliament at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Local Talent Film To Be Shown Tonight
"A Death in the Family," a one-roat comedy motion picture produced by the Creative Leisure Commission of W.Y.C.A.-Y.M.C.A., will be shown in the men's lounge of the Union building tonight at 8 o'clock.
This comedy was made under the direction of the Rev. H. Lee Jones of the Unitarian Church, for the purpose of demonstrating how a picture is produced. The cast is made of students in the University.
Ruth Hengel, c'40; and Loren Perman, c'uncl, play the leading roles. Supporting parts are played by Ben Mandellev, c'38; Elizabeth Feyton, Thompson, fa 39; Annaryam Collett, c'uncl, and Charles Yeemans, c'40.
The producing staff was: photographer, the Rev. Mr. Jones; assistant photographer, Charles Bowen, instructor in economics; and proper designer of the book Randall c'unel. Ira Sutton, c30, was responsible for the titles.
In addition, "The Basis of Life," a picture of a living cell made by W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zool- anatomy, cartoon comics will be shown.
Edward N. Doan, assi.'ant professor in the department of journalism, will talk on "Photography in Modern Life."
A small admission charge will be made to pay for the film and cost of producing.
New Sour Owl Issue Evolves Steak Fry Again
Dorothy Fritz, who found time amidst her steady rehearsing for a featured solo part in "Spring Swing" to become a magazine editee for *The New York Times*, April issue of the Sour Owl which appears this morning. Sneak previews agree that the woman's touch was effective.
Featured in the magazine are a series of photos by Les Combs, cunel, depicting the "evolution of a steak fly." Betty Coulson has an eerie story dating, and are more picture from "Spring Swing."
Chancellor To Give Easter
Tyler Has Chicken Pox
Chancellor To Give Easter Address
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak Easter morning at the sunrise service at Independence, on "The American Tradition. The Memoir Hall under the auspices of the Knight's Templar and the Ministerial Alliance of Independence.
William Tyler, m'41, has been confined to the Watkins Memorial hospital since Saturday night with chicken pox.
Jayhawkers InvadeWildcat Diamond
Leave This Afternoon
To Open 2-Day Stand
Against Kansas S t a t e
Baseball Nine
By. Don Powell c'20
BY JON POWELL, coach
The Jayhawk baseball squad leaves Boston basketball for Manhattan, where it will open its season with a two-game series today and tomorrow against the Kansas State Wildcats.
Up to the present, the exact ability of the team may be summed up with a question mark. With weather conditions which prevailed the past week making practice impossible, the athletes are not quite up to the early season form which was deserved by Coach Raily Conger. However, the team should have players who should strengthen the team greatly if they develop.
Probably the greatest worry to Conger for the opening game is in the pitching team. He will have a chance in the next few days to get possibilities at this relatively weak position. Pitching Staff Members
The members of the pitching staff who will make the trip are George Klopperburg, Ralph "Red" Dugan and Clifford Brassard. Just who will start the game will be determined this afternoon. Other moundsoon who will not make it but who will be in a Coorsey with intoregals as soon as they intoshape, are Earl Pierce and Mike McNally.
Ferrel Anderson, chunky football! lineman. he will call signals behind the plate. He is a hard hitter and he has a great deal of experience.
The shortstop position will be held down by Lester Kappelman, two-year letterman in basketball, a base-player and an exceptionally good fielder.
Cave at First Base
Steve Cave will play first base, while Cyril Johnson will cover the second position. Johnson has had two saves and his team has been hitting well in practice.
At the third base, for which there has been so much competition, will be Raymond Napier, who has distanced all-around ability in this play.
Left field will again be patrolled by the stubby Pat Holome, who hits with the best of them and fields superbly. Merrill Thomas will be in center field, and Eldred Cudgaldhew is the nomination for the 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Utility men making the trip will be Raymond Conklin and Bill Cramer. Conklin also fills in as catcher when needed.
Not a great deal is known concerning the strength of the Kansas State team. The Wildcats have a number of lettermen back and one of the outstanding Big Six pitchers, Ed Klimek, in their staff.
KFKU Broadcasts Play Written by Rolla Nuckles
An Irish fantasy called "The Blind Poet," written and directed by Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, was given by the radio speaking class over KFKU last night. This was one of the regular series of radio plays presented over the University station at 6 p.m. Mondays.
John Stratton, c'ucl, played the part of the poet and Thomas Carr, c'40, and Lorraine Murphy, c'uncl, were the married couple that received him. Other members of the cast were as follows: Kathleen Burner, c'ucl, Coleman, c'38, Sue Fower, c'38, Catherine Holmes, c'38, Jeff Kinney, c'38, Ben Kennedy, c'38, Ben Mandewille, c'38, Elmer McCarty, c'39, Paul Moritz, c'39, Jack Nelson, c'ucl, Helen Nelson, c'38, O. F. Nesmith, c'38, Betty Noel, c'41, and Dorothy May Thompson, c'41,
Women's Glee Club Elects Officers for Next Semester
The Women's Glee Club elected the following officers last week: Lucien McVey, fa'39, president; Ethellyn Burns, fa'40, secretary; Helen Meyer, fa'39, business manager; Violette Grossard, ed'uncl, librarian; Roberta Cook, fa'39, student director.
Miss Irne Peabody is director of the organization. The office of student director is an innovation this summer, and they will begin their duties next fall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1938
Comment
Philosophical Plato And Practical Kansas
Plato once contemplated the possibilities of bringing a man from the Cimmerian caves of darkness into the world of light. How would such a man react to this first glimpse of light and beauty?
The state of Kansas now proposes to put a similar plan into the reality of action. By a plan for the restoration of sight to the blind, announced last week, it is proposed to examine all those needy blind of Kansas and to restore sight where it can be restored.
This is a new step in social progress. The problem of the blind has been of great social significance for years beyond reckoning, but it has always been done hereforeto by means of asylums, or doles, or pensions. Now it is conceived an economic practicality to restore sight and let the blind support themselves.
For the past year, Kansas has been experimenting and testing. The conclusions are that of 739 cases examined last year sight can and must be restored to more than half. Furthermore, with prevention in mind, studies re being made into the causes of blindness. Under this program, utilizing all that science has learned, it is believed that sight can be saved in three of every four cases of potential blindness in the future.
The state will pay for the examination, which will be made by a private ophthalmologist of the patient's own selection. This doctor's report will be given to the state ophthalmologist for final checking and recommendation, upon receipt of which the patient will be treated, and hospitalization and surgical operation will be furnished to effect a cure.
It is a long, long step in social philosophy which permits this, but it is a step based upon economic and humane principles.
Kansas is one of the first states in this field, and it is a plan of which her citizens may all be justly proud.
Inconsistency The Soul of Spending
Indications that President Roosevelt will resume government spending on a mighty scale emphasizes perhaps the gravest weakness of the New Deal. The President hasn't thought it through.
Additional expenditures on a gigantic scale are justified. Cushman Coyle, writing frequently during the last year in Harper's magazine, has emphasized the necessity to balance the real budget of the United States—to provide for soil conservation, flood and erosion control, rehabilitation of homes and tenements, adequate water and sewage treatment, and construction of schools and libraries. Coyle and like-minded followers argue that false economy has been practiced all too often in the past and that taxpayers must today and tomorrow dig deeper in their pockets to pay for public reconstruction which in the Golden Age was sadly neglected.
If America had paid more in 1926-27, the price of national well-being in 1937-38 would not be so high. Balancing the budget—the real budget—only can be done, not by spending less, but by spending more.
Disagreement with the President's decision lies, therefore, not with his decision to spend, but that his spending policy has been so unstable that a resumption of early methods is now necessary. If Roosevelt had been really convinced that further government spending was advisable to restore the country, he should never have discarded that policy in the autumn of 1936.
But Roosevelt had no such conviction. His "government by reasonableness" has accepted, dishearted, and reassumed first one viewpoint and then another, betraying a strange lack of consistent conviction in the mind of our chief executive. This hesitancy is reflected not only in the administration's spending policy, but in the conduct of foreign relations, the attitude toward monopolistic competition, the formulation of a public power policy, and in almost every other phase of governmental activity.
The President's mind is not clear. He hasn't thought it through.
Land of the Free— Or Home of the Bund
"Americanism" in a new garb is the promise for the United States in the next presidential election.
Who promises it? None other than the reliable American-German Bund along with 13 other patriotic organizations, it is reported by the Christian Science Monitor. And the planks they offer to bolster their platform are based on "Americanism," anti-communism, and the crystallization of sentiment against the Jews in this country.
≈
This is the "Americanism" they would give
to a country founded upon a free press and a free speech, upon racial and religious tolerance. This is the Americanism they would offer a democracy. When America is forced to call upon such support, democracy will have faded from our part of the earth. We have seen the Ku Klux Klan rise—and we are proud to say that we have also seen it fall.
America has no need to fear communism. The communist advertises his wares wherever he may be. But fascists, we have observed, often wear the garb of "democracy-savers." And as long as a people are free to express itself, no matter how much that expression may hurt the feelings of certain others, democracy still flourishes. But when an oppression of racial or political minorities is effected, democracy becomes one with the dodo bird.
Are we really fearful that democracy is self-destructive—that freedom destroys freedom? Are we afraid for or of democracy?
Of course, democracy must allow freedom even to those who oppose it. Its preservation lies not in the oppression of these factions but rather, in the good sense of the people of the country. They can laugh all anti-democratic forces out of existence; they can vote them out, That is democracy.
Democracy must be ever on its guard, for it is a government of reason and never of force. When things reach a stage where democracy must be guarded by force, we will suddenly awaken to the fact that all we are guarding is a shrine of hallowed dust—democracy dean and incarcerated.
Campus Opinion
Editor. Daily Kansan:
This is to let you know that those excellent editors appearing in the University Daily Kanan are appreciated; and the one that appeared April 5 entitled "Is America Afraid For Oi Democracy?" was鉴赏的。The author of this article sent out of my copy and sent it to the editor of my hometown weekly paper in order to share the blessings of the author.
Home town floks as well as students here on the HI campus will be involved in a student paper that aims to keep its subscribers informed on important and significant developments in national affairs as well as immediate student ac-
If the Hillsboro Star editor's appraisal of that informative editorial is indicative of the appreciation for this book, then I recommend it for yourself that the above mentioned editor must have been good because he lost no time in reprinting it, verbatim, and he placed it in the most conscientious file. If you want to read a full page of this week's issue of the Hillsboro Ste*
C. :I. K.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938 No. 138
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty mem-
bers are invited to attend. Jack Dulley, President.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: All these who wish to speak German are invited to the German language institution building at $3.00 this evening. There is no obligation other than to speak German—W. B. Schaffran.
"ISMS" COMMISSION OF W.V.C.A.: The "Isms"
Commission will meet at 4:30 the afternoon at Henley house. There will be a student panel on "Peplah"
and all interested are invited to attend—Johanne Youngman.
JAY JANES    The Jay Janes banquet will be held in the hearth at 6 c'clock this evening—D. J. Willetts, Secaucus.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Orcad Training School during the fall semester may apply for application at the School of Education office before September 1. R.A. Schweiger, Dean of the School of Education.
EITTON-CHIFF
ASSOCIATE EDITORI MARINE FIGHTER AND ROTEX BOMBER
MARTIN BENTON
DOROTHY DORTNER
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
ELON TORRENCE and LLOYD FORKILE
NEW YORK EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
GEORGE CLAIRE
SOUTHERN EDITOR
SNOOWY TERRITORY HARVEY
NEXTEY JOKER
MAKEUP EDITOR
MARKETLE Smith
REWITE EDITOR
TOMMY CAKAVY
DIRECTOR
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER
News Staff
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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'Essentialist' Bagley Stirs Reaction Among Educators
By Nadyne Wakefield, c'40
There have been many various and diverse reactions among Kansas educators who attended the discussion of "The Program of the Essential" given by William D. Bagley of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, at the third general meeting of the spring educational conference.
Dr. Bagley, who has long been in the educational field having had experience in public schools, normal schools, and universities, and who is now in Teachers College, Columbia University, has come to have the term "educational essential" applied to him. The use of this terminology considerable controversy among the more progressive educators.
Is: Question Begging
"Lake advertising slogans for cigarettes and tooth paste, it is question-begging, for it implies that all others are non-essentialists, visionaries, or opposed to the essentials," said Dr. F. P. O'Brien, professor in the School of Education, in referencing the term. "It is all very simple and old-fashioned, but the essentials are whatever they wish to advocate. Actually, the only real issue is: What are the essentials?"
Dr. OBrian, however, warns those in the controversy that they should keep in mind the viewpoints of both sides for both will be over = emphasized, biased and minor items will be aggravated.
"I too, am an essentialist," he says, "if you allow me to use my definition of the term. Indeed, I have never met a non-essentialist in public school work. Among theEssentialism movement of health and physical fitness for all, of practice of the fundamental virtues, civic right-mindedness such as would deter one from making a game out of violating laws and reaping profit from crime, and learning how to spend one's leisure in such manner as to keep him out of the affluence, harassment and out of the relief line."
"With these and other essentials, as well as with the 'basic social arts.' I would charge the public elementary schools. And it is more than probable." Professor OBIrian adds, "that the view just stated does not conflict with that of Doctor Bagley. While he is a vigorous controversyist, he is standing, same, scholarly, in a manhood teacher."
Educer Bagley feels that some of the progressive theories which put emphasis on interest, freedom, immediate needs, personal experience, psychological organization and pupil initiative have resulted in the complete abandonment, in many school systems, of rigorous standards of scholastic achievement as a condition of promotion. He questions the practice of passing all pupils "on schedule"; the disparagement of system and sequence in learning the wide vogue of the curriculum; the disinterested of the exact and exacting studies; an increasingly heavy emphasis upon the "social studies"; the using of the lower schools to establish a new social order; and the "curriculum-revision" movement.
"If the meaning of 'essentials' is restricted to traditional subjects of an earlier generation or an earlier century, then many of us do not accept the restriction," declares Doctor OBrian in answer to Bagley. "The world has changed 'since mother was a girl'. The old curriculum remains of a small percentage of pupils. But the exact and exacting science" never were suited to a majority of all children."
Professor OBrian stresses the teacher-pupil relationship as the most essential of school essentials. The professor is the course of study he adds.
Teacher-Pupil Relationship
"In spite of progressive bally-hool and essential nonsense, one fact is most clear, that objection to be made is that the bugley for Bagley's type to the University
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of Kansas are trivial,” concludes O'Frian in answer to those who think 'Essentialist' Bagley should not have been asked to speak at the educational meeting. “It is no function of a university to approve one brand of clothes, but to suffice all other brands. If other 'truths' are weak, we do not fear them. If they are strong, we are obligated to consider them.”
Hill Society
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Chi Omega sorority held its annual spring formal at the chapter house Saturday night. Louie Kuh and his orchestra furnished the muh-
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The imadephs were:
Mrs. I, J. Miller, Kansas City, Mi
Mrs. L, J. Miller, Kansas City, Mi
Mrs. H, S. Kauell, Lawrence
Mrs. C, A. Thomas, Lawrence
Francese Kabler, c'umel, was a luncheon guest Monday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Dorothy Newell, c'41, to Glenn Schuetz of Great Bend. Schuetz is a former student of Kansas State College and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held initiation
services for 14 men Sunday evening at the Colonial Tea Room. A banquet followed, at which F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, spoke. Alumni members from Kansas City and Topolca were out-of-
心
Bill Horizon, c19
Bill Green, Vip, b19
Carniere Neal, c40
Dick Newlin, b19
Mervon Jones, b19
Bill Seitz, b39
Bill Seitz, b39
Bill Hareisen, b38
Kirk Deary, b39
Hugh J. Noyes, b38
Jack Carlson, b39
Jack Carlson, b39
Mes. Dame R. Smith of Chicago announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth Frances, to Donald J. Hassan, a professor in Northwestern University at Evanston, is a teacher at Nekosona, Wis.
Evans, who received his bachelor
of arts degree from the University in
1983. He was a professor of the
Lawrence Journal-World.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938
PAGE THIRD
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN, LAWRENCE, RANSAS
DOROTHY DOSTHY e, 35; Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. bcmail K.U. K.211 to 2702_82;
Alpha Delta Pi held its spring formal party Saturday evening in the Memorial Union building. The decorations were carried out in the idea of a rainbow. The music was washed by Clyde Byson's orchestra.
the chaperons were:
Mrs. Macchie Butcher
Mrs. Bell Wilson
Mrs. Bell Wintor
P. P. H. Klimberg
∞
Sunday dinner guests at the
Gamma Phi Beta house were:
Kirby, and Mrs. Frances Varga, Man-
city, KS.
Mrs. and Mr. Edward Beddington, Kana-
sity, Kan.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. L. Bonham, Newark,
Dal.
Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. White, Council
Grants.
Jon Bonfield, Manhattan
Tom Bash, Manhattan
Budi Flehdor, Manhattan
Budi Tholen, c40
Budi Flehdor, b19
Maurice Brendelson, b38
。
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical or engineering fraternity, held formal in t仪ion services Sunday for Richard F. Graber, e'uncl.
Guests at the banquet following more.
Prof. R, J. R. W. Koopman
R. P. Smith
R. P. Stronplank
R. P. Milton, Kansas City, Mo.
M. P. Pilbon, Jacksonville, Mo.
O. H. Klippel, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean S. Ward, Kansas City, Mo.
H. B. Herrenstein, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles L. Omer, Lawrence
∞
Watkins hall entertained the fol-
Robin Hood, Kansas City, Kan,
John Crohnt, b'38
Walter Glaney, c'40
Gerald Fowld, c'40
Gerald Mallaghan, c'40
Jack Allen, c'38
Fvelyn Gore, c'41
F Edward O'Bryan, c'41
Ferdon D. Clare, c'41
Hubert Schreutzer, c'9
town guests were:
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained with its annual spring formal at the chapter house Saturday night. The band performed by burn and his orchestra. Out-of-
Astrayna Cassidy, '16
Mary Katherine Derman, '17
Marie Cowlie, '16
Cora Queen Barber, '16
Rosa Queen Bailer, '16
Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Bonham
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. White
Chaperons were:
Mrs. Rajph Baldwain
Mrs. E. J. Hooke
Mrs. J.A. Hooke
Mrs. John Terry
all were:
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin
---
Mrs. Flora Boynton
Mr. and M. H. Lee Jones
Miss Rose Morgan
Miss Rachel Gard
Betty Jean Miller
Mrs. Eber DeBerd, St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Kansas City
Midwinter Adams, c.41
Ray Trapp, c.39
^
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin, Excel- Mo
sior Springs, Mo., were visitors at Corbin hail Sunday.
.
Miss Myretta Hammann, Am Arbor, Mich., is visiting at Corbin hall this week.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Edwin Masterson, c'40.
The marriage of Phyllis Dentzer,
fs. of Abilene, to Dale Lanning of
Woodford took place Thursday, April 7; at St. Mary's Church, a member of a Alpha Delta Pi.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of June Johnson, fa39, to Paul Hormuth, c39, a member of the Ki Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Maxine Pendleton, c'uncl, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morton of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Sigma Kappa house Sunday afternoon.
~
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Virginia Taylor, fa 38, to Dan Tappen, c'38 and m'40. Tapon Alpher, Alpher Alpha Prism, Alpher Epsilon and Nu Sigma Nu.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Frances Kabler, c'uncl.
Triangle fraternity held its annual spring formal party Saturday night at the chamber house. The music was by the band called his orchestra. The chapelware was:
Prof. T. H. Marshall and Mrs. Marsh, Mr. and Ms. Paul D. Haunen
The guess present were: c41
Lola May Bradhill, c41
Rita Gumalluon, f'aund
Phyllis Sueel, cunei
Joyce Cawley, cunei
Ruth Olive Brown, c40
Doin Sholder, c41
Lorraine Pyle, Brundy
Bryan Beam, c39
Eloise Polle, fa40
Catherine Epps, Kansas City, Mo.
Rachil Elliott, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Howard, Kansas City, Mo.
Darius Huff, Kansas City, Mo.
Bettie Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.
Nell Granham, Kansas City, Mo.
Anthathian
Annie Krudley, Kansas City, Mo.
Joseline Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Helene Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Anni, Kansas City, Mo.
Nancy Swap, Topkiss
Wilma Malinah, Kansas City, Mo.
Ann Moleley, Kansas City, Mo.
Fred Toomey, Kansas City, Mo.
Henny Nattberg, 37
Louis Farber, 32
Dant Curtin, Kansas City, 31
Frank Beck, Kansas City, Mo.
Ivan C. Crawford, io, gr
Neal Masters, c38
Arthur Thurston, Kansas City, 38
John Averill, Kansas City
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Defaheng, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hulbag, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dearing, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and John Frei, Topeka
Mo.
Mr. and Mudford Harper, Law-
rence
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hackett, Kansas City
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi
Omega house-yesterday were:
Mia Brenn Cocky
Miss Ivy Bouncy, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Helen Hennon University, Endora
Miss Frances Bates, Kansas City, Kln.
Merrill Day, c18
Miss Elizabeth Bates, Kansas City,
Uverett Buller, c41
Edd Muller, b18
Tom Sebl, b19
Tam Cars, c42
Ray Rogers, c18
Lyle Snye, c19
Mrs R. E. Wailes, Ottawa
Mrs R. E. Wailes, Michigan
Roger Montgomery, c41
Jim McNaghten, b18
Maria Lacey, Kansas City, Mo.
Doyle Phillip, Manhattan
Sergio Pi, professional business fraternity, held its annual initiation and election Sunday in connection with a banquet at the Colonial Tea Room.
The following men were chosen to head the fraternity for the coming year:
* President, Harry Brown, c$40*
* Vice-president, Jack Ladady, c$40*
* Treasureman, Donald Clinger, c$40*
* Secretary, Tom Manglender, h$19*
* Corresponding secretary, Jack Hattig.
2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained the following at a buffet
supper Sunday evening:
Virginia Appel, c41
Elizabeth Hannah, c19
Kennedy Huffman, c19
Belle Lot McFarland, c18
Jane Everest, c18
Roberta Cook, f39
Rebecca Gerald, c14
Denise Lencar, c40
Betty Patton, c4un
Norma Slan, c40
Sammy Sprague, c40
Peggy Lynch, c40
Betty Rogers, c4un
Abbella Woodbury, c19
Henry Woolf, c19
Betty Coulson, c41
Lucille Bottom, cd38
Francene Zentnery, c40
Sue Fowler, c4
Jane Montgomery, c4un
Julia Heimbrook, c5
Margaret Ramage, cund1
Ethel Hill, c4
Ethil Hill, c4
Anna Munz, c8
Henry Heimbrook, Rana City, Mo.
Blake Heminway, b18
Jack Townsend, b18
Rolla Nuckle, c18
Joe Bonfield, Manhattan
Jean Underwood, Manhattan
Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Mills, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs, Bromham, Newark, Ili
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega
house were:
Mr. and Mrs Carl Newell, Great Bend
Dliridge Price, Leewardowness
Mary Clifford, Grand Green
Glen Schultz, Great Bend
Bob Rockdahl, c199
Jane Hannah, c*18
Marina Montgomery, Leavenworth
Kimberly Sargent, City Mo.
Susanne Engleman, City Mo.
Fernie Forman, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary O'Neill, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. J. L. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Cumberland, Leavenworth,
Ray North, Kansas City, Mo
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional sorority of women in journalism, installed the following new officers yesterday afternoon in the sky parlor of the Journalism building:
---
Mas Missing was chosen chapter delegate to the national Theta Sigma Phi convention to be held in Los Angeles where she was elected alternate delegate.
President, Elizabeth Donning, Cunel
Vice-president, Jane Thomas, Cunel
Cunell, James Taylor, Treasure
Treasure, Ruth Timpe, c99
Keeper of the archives, Ages Skolent,
c100
Seabhard and Blade, military fraternity, held its annual spring dinner at Events' Hearth, Friday evening. The following were guests: Colonel K. F. Baldwin and Mrs. Bildwien.
Major Earle A. Johnson and Mrs. John-
son
Major Raymond Edwards and Mrs. Edwards
Prof. Jean C. Crawford and M Crawford
Prof. Earnest Boyce and Mrs. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. William Kullender
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938
Scott, Franks Place On Team
Tennis Three and Four
Men Decided; Washburn
Match May Be Dropped
Until Later
In the 10-game, round-robin tour for varisty tennis team teams yesterday afternoon, Dave Scott and Kermit Fernks emerged as the No. 3 men respectively for the next two matches against Washburn and Wichita.
Bruce Reid, expected to place in the first four, dropped out of the round robin today as he will not be able to be here for either of these first two matches. Sinning, who was low man of the three yesterday, will be No. 5 man for the present, and Reid will be at the sixth position. The first week after Easter vacation, challenges will be allowed for the No. 5 and No. 6 men to raise their standings, and the end of the week will see the four-man team definitely chosen for the season.
Scott and Sinning Tie
Yesterday's round-robin matches resulted in a 5-all tie between Scotch and Sinning, a 7-3 victory for Scott over Franks, and a 7-3 victory for Franks over Sinning. The final results of this gave Scott 12 games as high man, 10 games for Franks as second, and 8 games for Sinning.
The match scheduled for today against Washburn at Topeka will
possibly be called off, as the Washburn courts seem to have little chance of being in shape. There is a possibility, however, that the Washburn home-and-home schedule will be turned around, bringing them here this afternoon, and putting the return match in Toptea April 29.
Definite arrangements will be made later this morning when Mr. Faulkstein, secretary of the athletic association, receives word from Tapeka as to the condition of the courts or the acceptance of the invitation to rearrange dates. If the Washburn courts are in shape, the varsity tennis team will leave by car for Topela about 1.15 p.m., but if Washburn plays here, the match will be at 2:30 on the varsity courts.
Substitute Matches Planned
In the event that Kausa does not meet the Washburn team this afternoon, four singles and two doubles matches will be played, with New Hoverstock at No. 1 position, James Kell No. 2, Scott No. 3, and Franks No. 4. No. 4 and Hoverstock will then play together for the first double teams and Scott and Franks will play the second double match to finish the six-match meet.
probable players for the Iebacho team will be Don Green, Carl Nordstrom, Bud Hunter and Wayne Friestburghouse, with Nordstrom and Hunter playing in the first doubles team, and Green and Friestburghouse comprising the second pair. Nordstrom and Green are lettermen from last year's Washburn team, and Green is a sophomore who has been topping them all.
Golf Team Chosen
Busler, Watson, Udell. and Nessly Selected by Oatman
The four low-secure men in the 18-hole golf qualifying rounds, held yesterday afternoon at the Lawrence Country Club, have been chosen by Coach Glenn Oatman to comprise the team that meets the Washburn College golfers at Topkea this afternoon.
Men selected for the team are: Bob Busler, Ray Watson, Bill Udell and Jack Nessy.
Busler and Watson are in a close race for first position on the team. Both men are playing a steady game of golf, but the probability is that Busler will play in first place for this match, Coach Outman says.
Udell and Nessy will play third and fourth positions, respectively. Nessy, who started the season as an alternate for the squad, has improved remarkably, and, in addition to his skill on offense, the team today, will practice regularly with the group for the entire season.
The Kansas men will face a well- drilled team at Toppea, and, while neither group is yet in top form, the match is likely to be an interesting battle from the spectators' point of view.
The match will be played at the White Lakes Country Club in Toecka at 1:30 p.m.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
PHONE
K.U. 66
--win 31-6. The game was hopeless as far as the P.A.D.'s were concerned from the opening lining.
Yesterday's softball games featured tremendous hitting power, bumping and smashing, as well as interesting baseball is concerned, there was only one game that came up. The defense was extremely one sided. The brand of baseball played was poor and most of the winning teams have no advantage.
PHONE K.U. 66
Theta Tau took its opening in style by defeating the Duninak Club, 13-6. The game was not as open as the others, but the engineers relied on their knowledge of things most of the way and the final outcome was never in doubt.
The University of Kansas table tennis team will meet the Palace Clothiers tonight at Topeka in a playoff for the championship of the second half in the Topeka City game, dropped only one game in the second and the playoff is necessary to determine which team is qualified to
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The only other game scheduled was not played when the College Inam Ramblers failed to show up tp play Kenny Lewis' Hexagons.
The Delt's displayed tremendous hitting power when they ran up 27 runs in 3 innings against the A.T. O.'s Content with this lead they returned to a tie for third pitcher, and relaxed. The A.T.O.'s fought back furiously and pounded relief pitcher Giles Elmore for 12 hits and 13 runs. Voran, injured Delt burning star, staved off a last pitch after he was 33-19 in favor of the Delt's.
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The feature of the day was Hoever's no-hit, no-run game for the D.U.'s against Acacia. Hoever is a great player who has written ever or hopes to see. He has speed, control, change of pace, and a perfect pitching temperament. He had the Acacia boys beat him in the first two games. Whenever they touched the ball it was for a pop up. The first eight men to face him were fanned, and he could not succeed. With him, D.U. is practically unbeatable. They backed him up well and displayed plenty of stick with his teammates out winners by a score of 12-0.
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Delta Chi turned her big guns in a brave play in a bicatic affair. The Delta Chi's were masters all the way and by the end of the game, the rest of the league that they were going to be plenty hard to beat. This writer like the play of the Delta Chi had not been able to do so.
Kansas Table Tennis
Team Into Topeka Finals
Sigma Alpha Mu showed surprising strength by nosing the strong Kappa bats before the boys drove two Kappa Sig pitchers from the box in the first tining with a terrific barrage of bats and cones. Then they went out the affair for the win. Gerson did much to win his own ball game by outfitting a four-bagger in the second.
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
New Jackets, Balls
Soft Bats, Bats
BUTTERS SHOP
The results of some of the first round deck tennis games are as follows: Jenkins def. Vaughn, 6-1; Bertolini def. Congress, 6-3; Oetter defeated Murray, 6-1; Ulm
The schedule for baseball games to be played today at 4:30 is as follows: IWW w, IND; TNT w, TNT w, Hall; Chi Omega w, Pi Beta Fhi.
Ober's slammed the horsehide al over the lot to bury the P.A.D. team under an avalanche of base hits am
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Lamm, Kan., defeated Palmer, Castle, 21-17, 18-17, 21-17; Black Kan, defeated Woodworth, Palace, 15-21, 21-18, 21-19; Cooley, Kan., defeated Laughlin, Palace, 15-21, 21-18, 21-19; Bixby, Palace, defeated Bixby, Kan, 21-8, 17-21, 21-14; Black Cooley, Kan, defeated Woodworth, Billings, Palace, 19-21, 21-16, 21-17.
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--defeated Woodbury, 6-1; Hanson defeated Dagan, 6-1; Cured defeated Gano, 6-0. All remaining games in the game must be played by April 22.
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100
They fought thirst, madness, death and the sea... 25 DAYS IN A LIFEBOAT!
A DANGEROUS JOURNEY
On August 4.1942...all Washington saw THE WRITING IN THE SKY
On that hot dawn, some men took their hats off, and some crossed themselves. Women laughed nearly, almost hysterically. Traffic stopped as drivers eyed with terror the huge black letters, unlike any skywriting that man had ever seen before. Later they turned, wondering, toward the White House. An imaginative story by the author of The Romance of Rosy Ridge.
by MACKINLAY KANTOR
ALSO: "HITS ARE MY BREAKE AND BUTTER!" Baseball from the official scores box, by Fredrick G. Lich. ^2 AIR FIGHTING IN SPAIN: adventures of an American pilot, by F. G. Tinkle. *Businessman, what now is it?* Businessman tells about the plans of his businessmen. ^3 THE CAPTURE OF *Continuing The Guinea*. case history of a big-time machine politician, 1938 model. · Editorials, cartoons, serials.
WHEN the British tramp steamer Trevecca sank a few years ago, 24 seamen were suddenly plunged into a desperate adventure, one of the longest unbroken voyages in an open boat on record. For 25 days, and 2300 miles, she sailed the Indian Ocean, jammed tightly into a tiny lifeboat. When they finally sighted land, the boat was lighter by the weight of seven men. The hitherto untold story of that voyage is in the Post this week.
The Open Boat by FRANK E. CROFT
...please... please...
Make him love me instead of my sister!"
...please... please.
Make him love me in
of my s
WHE
and / eyer
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A Prayer to St. Rita by SOPHIE KERR
WHEN you're a girl of 16, and the boy you love has eyes only for your beautiful older sister, nobody could see. She must that old belief about a prayer to St. Rita to achieve the impossible. But young Daniel makes it easier. St. Rita makes you pay dear for her favors. A story of young romance.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
THE SATURDAY EVENING 5¢
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Desire
Directory
Applications
Selection of Student Manager To Be Made by Non-Partisan Group Under New Plan
Applications for the position of manager of the student directory for next year are now receivable under the first use of the new appetitive system adopted by the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. Application blanks are now available at the CSEP office in the basement of Frank Strong hall and must be returned to that office by April 27. Both men and women who are interested are urged to apply.
Points to be considered under ability are salesmanship, familiarity with advertising layout, executive ability and a scholastic average of at least 10.
The new method of choosing the manager decrees that a committee shall be appointed, consisting of two members of the W.S.G.A. two from the M.S.C., and a fifth member, chosen from the faculty by the other four. W.H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, has been selected to fill this place. A sixth, non-voting, advisory member is Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP.
Under the old system it was possible to play politics in making the appointment, but the new method is designed to remove any political considerations and to put the selection on a basis governed entirely by the ability and need of the candidates.
Under need, the income of the student and whether or not he is self-supporting will be the basic considerations.
After the April 27 deadline on applications, the committee will meet and choose the candidate it feels shows the greatest need and the most ability. The choice will be announced not later than May 1.
The job pays the manager 15 per cent of the advertising revenue. Council members said this usually netted the manager between $50 and
Z229
Look Magazine Emplovs Grad
Lester F. Suller, '30, has recently been made subscription manager of Look magazine and will establish his headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa. He is also currently coached as circulation manager of Child Life magazine in Chicago.
Petroleum Engineers Leave Today for Four Day Trip
A group of students in the department of petroleum engineering will leave today for a four-day field trip Accompanied by Prof. Eugene A Stephenson, the party will visit the oil and gas fields near McPherson John I. Moore of the state geologica survey will join the party.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Over the Hill. The statue of Uncle Jimmy and his engineer in "Spring Lilly was stuck in a snowdrift Sun-Swing" was backward, . Terry day, Jr. Dickinson looked fine while resting horizontally in one of the law windows, . Plug: Rosemary Blakely has lost her camera. It's a little 18th-century era, and Rosemary wants it back. In fact Rosemary has offered a ten-buck reward for the return of her darling.
Theta Sigma Phi, the journalism sorority, has taken over the promotion of the new spring fever fighter that Inventor Shore has put on the market. It is called "Sassasquam." "A stick of this delicious gum will trap your spring fever and you can spit it out," said Shore. It has a paraffin germ-free base and each stack contains the equivalent of one cup of sassafras tea. it is recommended for soft gums, spring liver trouble, dandruff, and cementing on loose toepaces. Don't let the girls be stuck with a carload of this stuff. Buy early.
The D.U.'s tell us that among the old grads coming back for their spring party will be Lee Fisher, 37. We wonder if this will be successful. **On continued page 1**
Journalism Students Publish Ottawa Herald
The class in Reporting III, under the supervision of Prof. W. A. Dill, assisted in gathering and reporting of news for the Ottawa Herald yesterday afternoon. This is the second such field trip this semester, the first being to Kansas City to assist on the Kansas City Kansan.
Students making the trip were:
Students making the trip were:
Ellen Carter, c38; Hugh Wire,
c38; Jame Ulm, c38; Joe Cochrane,
c38; Bill Turner, c38; George Jewell,
c38; Karl Krauss, c38; and
Dave Patterson, c38.
Will Do Things With Music
Turning Rachmaninoff's famous "CSharp Prelude" inside out and upside down will be one of the experiments performed by Dr. J. O Perrine in a lecture-demonstration, "Waves, Words and Wires," scheduled to be presented Friday night, April 22, at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater.
Lecturer To Use Novel Amplifier in Electrical Demonstration
Dr. Perrine has recorded his own voice on a hill and dale record and this will be played into the loud speaker in frequencies varying from 50 to 9,000 cycles a second. After the record passes the 7,000 cycle mark, members of the audience will be unable to hear the sounds of his voice.
One of the unusual pieces of equipment Dr. Perrine will use in his program will be a "tour-throated" loud speaker which will be used to reproduce the sounds of speech and music he will demonstrate. This loud speaker weighs more than 600 pounds.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1938
A scientist and speaker of note Dr. Perrine has been on the engineering faculty of Yale University and at MIT, and served on Cornell and Michigan Universi-
A new type of non-directional microphone, colloquially known as the "eight ball," will be used throughout the talk and demonstration in connection with the high-fidelity loud speaker.
The lecture is being sponsored by the University of chapter of Sigma X and by the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The public is invited to attend.
Two features of the annual Kansas Relays which always are favorites with the spectators, the 3,000 meter steeplechase and the shuttle hurdle relay, have drawn an outstanding list of entries this year.
Steeplechase Entries Are Numerous
Thus far a total of nine men have entered the steeplechase, a larger number than last year. One of the first entries was Ralph Halla of Yankton College, who won the 3,000 meter run at the Texas Relays. A more recent entrant was Ray Mahamah, former Drake dislocation doctor who will hittung his shoulder when he graduated last spring and did some outstanding running during the indoor season this winter. Several times he ran against Glen
Other entrants in the steeplechase include Forrest Efaw of Oklahoma A. & M. who ran two miles in 9:32 last year as a freshman, Richard Frey and Robert Hills, Michigan State distance stars, Mark Porter of McPherson College, Albert Roberts of Ottawa University, Harold Johnson of Friends University and Bud Melvin of St. Benedict's College.
The main hazard in the steeple-chase is the water jump and all eyes are turned on this as the runners hurdle the barrier and splash down into the water. The runners
Continued on page 1.
Efaw in Steeplechase
Continued on page 3
K
ONLY 10 MORE DAYS UNTIL THE KANSAS RELAYS
Featuring the great Glenn Cunningham, Don Lash and many other stars of track and field.
President Disclaims Rumors of Quarrel With Texan Over New Deal Spending Policies
Washington, April 12—(UP) —President Roosevelt softly denied today public reports that he and Vice President John G. Narner were at odds over New Deal spending policies.
Mr. Rosevelt disclaimed newspaper reports that Garnier sharply protested at a White House conference yesterday against the administration's spending policy. The President said at his press conference that nothing has arisen to mar Garnier's position in the department. He also said that Garner vigorously denied criticism of the policies.
Despite the President's assurance that no friction exists between the two uppermost cogs of the New Deal, the capital tonight still hummed with reports that Garner had expostulated against the administration's proposed new multi-billion-dollar tax plan, and there were indications that the party is heading into another vitriolic battle over it in congress.
Fix Tentative Date For Adjournment
Washington, April 12—(UP) – Administration leaders tonight fixed May 14 as the tentative date for adjournment of congress and indicated that all “must” legislation will be scrapped to clear the way for quick action over President Roosevelt’s business pump-priming program.
This means that wage-hour and regional planning measures, two of the chief executive's pet bills, will go into disband along with others with the legislators believe can be held safely until the January session.
Certain inactions of regular appropriation and tax bills will be speeded through so that the President's new relief recovery program, which he plans to lay before congress Thursday, can be taken up.
An influential house leader said tonight that a wage-hour bill will be reported by the labor committee, probably this week, but that it is certain to die in the rules committee because of a wide-spread op-position and a split in the ranks of organized labor.
Mr. A. E. Garrison, assistant director of Ordea Training School, will speak on "Every Principal" Problems "Thursday evening over radio
Mr. A. E. Garrison Will Speak Over KFKU Thursday Night
Mr. Garrison has spent several years as a high school principal and has a background of personal experience in school administration, talk will be of special interest to students in the School of Education.
F. A. M.
'Sound' Lecturer
Flame Thrower Rout Loyalists
Dr. J. O. Perrine, who will give an electrical demonstration in Frizen theater, Friday, April 22.
Loyalist dispatches from Barcelona said Italian or German belgique of Franco's forces, wearing grotesque fireproof suits, manned the nozzle of the gun and fired, and loses among the governments foreign volunteers were heavy.
Hendaye, France-Spanish Frontier,
April 12. - (UP) - Liquid flame throwers, covering Loyalist barricades with charred bodies, were reported to have burned a path through government lines cast of Morella to carry Generalissimo Francisco Franco's armies to within nine miles of the Mediterranean coast.
He entered the University of Kansas in the fall of 1930, and was not
As a high school senior, Cunningham won the mile in the high school section of the Kansas relays in 1930 in 4:31.4, a record that still stands for the meet. That same year he held the state meet at Manhattan in 4:28.5, an international interscholastic at Chicago in 4:24.7, setting a new record.
The government admitted that its troops were in retreat toward the coast after attempting to stand up to a raid, and lost death spread by the flame throws.
Kansas. Considerable cloudiness Wednesday and Thursday. Continued mild weather except in northwest portions.
WEATHER
Gleem Cunningham, Kansas maser,
has competed at that distance no
less than 61 times in the seven years
he has been in collegiate competition.
Fifty-one times he has been
the winner; seventen times he has
placed second; and three times he
has placed third.
Chief among these victories is the 4.044 mile run at Dartmouth College, March 3, 1938, a full four seconds faster than his own world record of 4.084 for the indoor mile set in the Columbian mile in New York in 1934; better than his outdoor world record of 4.067, set at the Princeton invitation meet the same year he visited by Woodswan's 4.094. The number of these victories that represented new meet or regional records has escaped compilation.
Scts High School Mark
Engineering Exposition To Feature Many Exhibits
Cunningham Wins 51 of 61 Races in Last Seven Years
Again, at the time of the Kansas Relays, the School of Engineering and Architecture is offering an exhibit and open house. This is designed to acquaint the public in the general progress of engineering, and to show in particular the type of work offered.
It is thought all visitors, whether students, prospective students, parents, or just plain taxpayers, will be well repaid for their time. By scieed construction of models and by actual tests being made in laboratories, a graphical presentation will be made on the different operations. Some of the department projects are:
By Prof. F. A. Russell
The department of electrical engineering, in addition to showing their laboratory equipment in oper-
That, by the way, was the exact time by which Cunningham won the Bankers' mile in Chicago in 1932, his first venture into racing outside college competition. He won the Bankers' mile this year in 1499.9.
in competition until the fall of 1931, when he led the Kansas two-mile team. His first collegiate competition in the mile was in the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia in March 1932, which he won in 4:21. The second, in April 1932, and in 1934 set the meet record of 4:20.3, which stood until this year, when Munski of Missouri made it in 4:19.2.
Horace Heidt, whose Brigadiers are featured on the broadcast, regularly interviews persons from the Bowman room of the Hotel Biltmore, and Praille and Miss Butcher have been mentioned for this program.
The season of 1933 saw Cunningham entering Eastern competition, appearing that year in New York in the Columbian mile, the Wanamaker mile, and the Baxter mile. For six years now he has run in these three races, winning the Columbian mile twice, times, dropping the Wanamaker mile in 1836, and the Baxter mile in 1834 and 1936.
There was also a possibility that the Joybawls might be heard Saturday night when they attend the "Queries and Theories" program. This is carried by WREN from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Runs Fast Bankers' Mile
Winners Leave For New York
Plans for several possible radio broadcasts were only tentative yesterday. Praile, who as all-American basketball material this season became widely known in the sports world, may be interviewed on Bill Stierna sports program which is held by WREN at 10:43 Saturday.
The year 1936 was the most unatisfactory in Cunningham's recitals, as concentrating on the 1906 meters—the metric mile—for the ap-
Fred Praile and Betty Butcher, winners of the Sour Owl's "most fascinating she" contest, will leave this morning at 8:35 from the Kansas City municipal airport for New York.
Praille and Butcher Go by Plane on Journey Sponsored by Sour Owl
Continued on page 2
When the plane arrives in Newark at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Pralle and Miss Butcher will be joined by Bill Grant, business manager of the Sour Owl, and his sister, Miss Ethel Grant, *js*, who will act as chapers during the trip. The foursome will then head into the big town where reservations have been made at the Park Central hotel.
Off for a five-day stay in Manhattan as the prize for capturing the Campus popularity titles, the champs will travel via TWA, pausing in St Louis to greet Pralle's parents and on to Newark by way of Chicago. The champs will drive from Milwaukee to meet the pair in the Windy City.
The take-off will be transferred by WHB, Kansas City, with Dick Smith doing the interviewing. The broadcast will be broadcast at 1:15 a.m. this afternoon.
ation, and samples of student work will offer a large number of special attractions, some of which are: a coffee can motor, permalay tape heat engine, rotating lights sign, electronic gun, application of high frequency oscillator, magnetic snake, sound passage on a light beam, cooking on ice, Selysun电机, ringing attendance counter, manpower machine, circuit-breaker, and relay action demonstrated, street-car motor in operation, Jacob's ladder, ring and post game that can't be beat, Stroboscope application, heart beat machine, visual image of short wave radio phenomena, biomass radiohigh voltage regular-flashover of insulators, wave form patterns, Millikan oil drop experiment, exhibit of light intensity effects, public address system in operation, display of instruments used in the laboratory illumination display.
have Constructed Models to Scale
The department of civil engineering will display types of surveying and drawing equipment, both old and new laboratories and class rooms will be open for visitors. Since the civil engineering deals for the most part with large construction units, it becomes necessary to resort to scaled models as well as maps and plans to demonstrate the work. This is shown by suspension and other types of model bridges as well as a railway construction and equipment. Railway construction is a scale of one-quarter inch to the foot. One of the interesting pieces of model construction is that of a relief map of the entire University campus, made on a scale of one inch to fifty feet. The actual contour of the ground has been worked out from surveys students have been making over the Campus for many years.
NUMBER 135
Since the sanitary work carried on under the State Board of Health is in connection with civil engineering at the University, there are several interesting exhibits covering health masks for protection of lungs in different industries, a model flocculator for water treatment, plan of water purification plant models showing ideal rural sanitary systems, and many others will be shown. In the hydraulic laboratory
April Issue of Sour Owl Built Around Pictures
The April issue of Sour Owl will go on sale this morning. This issue features a series of exclusive pictures of the "Evolution and Development of a Steak Fry." by Lester Combs, and pictures of the most "alluring she" and "fascinating he" contestants.
Also appearing is an article on steady dating by Betty Couison, and more pictures from "Spring Swing". I wrote a Cap, was in charge of the April issue.
Give Premier Broad Powers
Paris, April 13 (Wednesday)—(UP) The Chamber of Deputies early today approved a 508 to 12 vote Premier Daladier's "brond powers" finance bill to give him dictatorial powers until July 31.
French Chamber Votes Confidence in Daladier Cabinet
Daladier's new government, which last night broke the backbone of a strike that paralyzed armaments production, thus appeared safely launched in its plan to end the political uncertainty that has endangered the nation's international position.
Unexpected warm support for Daalier's finance bill by former Premier Etienne Flandin curtailed debate and made a strong majority certain. Flandin said he could support the measure because it did not re-open the debate. Premier Leo Louwendaill bill demanding inflationary steps and a capital levy.
The sudden change in the strike situation indicated implicit confidence in Dalahder's guidance and ability to exemplify work in all factories within 48 hours.
Students Plan Joint Conference
Seventeen University students and the secretaries of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Campus organizations will attend a joint conference of those groups in Eates Park, June 7 to 17, it was announced today.
The students are raising expense money by painting addresses on steps or street curbs for Lawrence and such contracts have been made to date.
Besides John Hunt, secretary of Y.M.C.A., and Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of the W.Y.C.A., who will make the trip are:
Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Mary Frances Piercey, c'40; Lenora Virginia Grizzell, ed'41; Edna Parks c'40; Erma Lee Brewer, c'39; John Lord, b'39; Elizabeth Meaker, c'39; Leroy Fuguit, c'39; Eleanor Slater,
Irene Ioll, c4; 50 Maule a/cier, m1;
James Watts, gr; Margaret Hyde,
c4;11 Bom Mandeville, c3; 28 Patricia
yellow jayes, c4; 41 Alberta
Waid. fa 99.
McCoy Transferred to Parsons
Wayne McCoy, '24, alumni member of the Union Operating Committee, will go to Parsons May 1. where he is to be interviewed by southwestern Bell Media.
McCoy has been active in University affairs, during his school days here and as an alumnus.
Lyle Gibbon, b'29, manager of the telephone company at Ottawa, will replace him.
Meteor Storm Kills Three
New Delhi, India, April 12—(UP)
A shower of meteoric fragments, accompanied by dazzling lights and rumbling sounds, killed three occupants in a house in a village 50 miles from Jhansi, according to reports here.
Flying Gains in Australia
Sydney, April 12—(UP)—Commercial aviation is 16 years old in Australia and a total flying mileage of 9,500,000.
JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE
Copies of the Jahayhaw magazine will be available between the hours of 8:30 and 12 midnight at the W.S.G.A. book exchange, owing to the fact that school is to be dismissed at noon. No copies of the magazine will be distributed this afternoon.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Closing hours for the next week will be:
Wednesday, 12:30
Wednesday, 12:30
WEDNESDAY LOU BORDERS
Vice-President,
W.S.G A.
Jayhawkers Drop Season's Opener
Big First Inning and Pitching of Klimke Give Wildcats 13 to 6 Win at Manhattan
Ed Klimek, veteran Kansas State pitcher, allowed only four hits and struck out nine Jayhawkers in the seven innings he worked.
Mantahann, April 12—(UP) - The Kansas State Wildcats today jumped on Pitcher George Kloppenberg for 9 runs in the first inning and coasted to a 13-6 victory over the University of Missouri at line in the first of a two-rams series.
"Red" Dugan is slated to start to move on the mound for Kansas. Brock will do the hurling for the Wildcats. The game begins.
Brass pressed Kloppenberg at the start of the second inning, and pitched tight ball the remainder of the inning to score to score after the fourth inning.
Bechold led the state attack with a triple, double and single in five times at the plate. For Kansas, Cade scored 105 points and hits in four trips to the plate.
R H E
Kansas 300 000 030— 6 8 4
Kansas State. 921 100 103— 13 12 0
Batteries: Kansas — Klppenberg, Brass and Anderson. Kansas State— Klimek, Krist, Hemphill and Kurman, W. Myers.
Camera Club Sponsors Contest
The K.U. Camera Club will hold a competitive exhibition for the entire University during the week of May 8 to 15. Four prizes and four honorable mention ratings will be awarded following the exhibition.
In the contest, students will not be in competition with faculty members and are to be in different divisions, and the pictures in each division will be divided into two classes: those of pictorial composition, and those of "candid camera" or news quality.
An entry fee of 25 cents is to be charged for each group of pictures, from one to five in number, that is submitted. Entries must be submitted by April 26 at the foot of the outside stairway at the northeast corner of Watson library from May 2 to 6.
Not all pictures submitted will be shown in the Memorial Union building exhibition. Judges will reject those of poor quality.
Judges for the contest will be Prof. George M. Beal; Prof. Raymond Eastwood, Mr. Orvile Hixon, professional photographer, Prof. E. N. Doan, Robert Pearson, editor of the Jayhawker, and Mr. Duke D'Ambra, free lance news photographer.
Strike Delays Opening Of Circus in New York
New York, April 12—(UP)—Start of this evening's performance of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus at Madison Square Garden. The American Federation of Actors circus employees affiliated with the American Federation of Actors.
Musicians, who are not involved,
played to entertain the audience.
Pickets were on duty outside the
Garden. Union and circus officials
were in conference seeking quick
settlement. The strikers had de-
fended the rioters and company
ployees during the "indoor season"
here and at Boston the same scale
that is paid when the show is on
the road under canvas.
McPherson Father Sentenced And Paroled in Death of Son
Wichita, April 12—(UP)—Frank Hackney of McPherson, Kan, was sentenced to a year in the county jail and then paroled after he pleaded guilty in district court today to charges of assault and battery in the death of his son, Earl, in an automobile accident.
Horse Shoeing Lacks Profit
Horse Sweeping Lacks Profit
E' Paso, Texas, April 12—(UP)—Fred Doran, veteran blacksmith, says it costs about $9 a year to keep one horse shod. "It a good-paying job when it comes, but there are not enough animals left to be shod to do that work exclusively," he said.
7 Tons of Dynamite Set Off
Loveland, Colo., April 12—(UP) A seven-ton charge of dynamite was used to make a cut for a new road on the North St. Vrain highway which leads into the heart of the Rocky mountains.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 1938
≈
Comment
Orchids
To Oread's Orators
Comes the announcement from the speech department that out of about 75 intercollegiate forensic activities during the past nine months 52 were decision debates of which 38 were won by University speakers.
The attendance at athletic contests across the United States easily eclipses the audience oratory and debate. Yet, according to Prof. E.C. Buehler, varsity debate coach, more colleges and universities sponsor forensic activities than athletics. In baseball statistics, as Mr. Buehler points out, the record of the debaters shows a percentage of 730.
The batting average of the speech department encourages greater interest and increased participation in and attendance at forensic activities.
Kennedy May Revive Respect for Diplomacy
With red-headed Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy at the Court of St. James, the pomp, pretence, and plug hat type of diplomacy associated in the American public mind with ambassadors and foreign secretaries may be scattered to the four winds following Kennedy's tornado course through the secret area of diplomatic dickering.
Already, he has attempted to comb his ambassadorial hair of socially ambitious matrons who desire to curtsey to a symbolic royalty and then tell the "girls" back home how funny men's legs appear in black, velveten knickerbockers. Though this be a minor reform, it may be a weather sign of the future.
If more feet were perched on desk tops rather than being incased in white spats, and more talk representing a nation's public opinion came bluntly rather than in little white notes, pifering dictators would plunder less while continuing polite exchanges of pleasantries through their chancellories.
Diplomacy's checkered career with the names and deeds of men as Machiavelli and Talleyrand implanted in the mind of the lay observer has commanded small respect as expressed by public opinion. Men in the streets and alleys presuppose, furthermore, that American diplomats are either fools, easily taken in, especially by John Bull, or are millionaires, primarily interested in throwing up cordons of marines to defend their investments from native stink bombs.
If Ambassador Kennedy can infuse a mite of bluntness and forthrightness into the dark and devious methods that many people associate with diplomacy and counteract these "notions of plain people." American public opinion may again be "converted" and revive faith in its emissaries.
Secretary of State Hall, who doesn't care for society, either, by not keeping secret the state of his nation's dickerings with other nations, has paved the way in making public opinion in this country a force in international affairs. Whether results will be evil, good, nothing, or indifferent, 'tis much better than where public opinion has small chance to be expressed, limited by dictators' decrees, or thwarted by ignorance of matters of the moment.
Madrid— A City of Terror
"A Day in Spain" appearing in this week's New Republic presents a realistic, vivid picture of the constant terror surrounding the Madridines.
The article was written by Miss Lillian Hellman for Walter Winchell who wanted it for his syndicated column. But King Features Syndicate, a part of the vast W. R. Heapst army, refused to allow its distribution to the newspapers taking their feature service, which includes Winchell's column.
Miss Hellman describes the shelling in Madrid—the quiet, bravery of the people in the face of increasing danger. Sirens scream warnings when enemy planes approach. A few people begin to run but most stop suddenly and then move on again, more swiftly perhaps.
During the shelling she ate grapes with two soldiers, not knowing that in the first three minutes of the shelling 63 people had been killed in the section around the port.
The writer pictures her reactions to a visit at a base hospital; she tells of a New York boy wounded there and a Canadian man who had recently lost his foot although not yet aware of it.
Madrid is in complete darkness at night. At 8:15 the evening she describes, a whistling noise began and soon 40 shells a minute were dropping into Madrid. A blind woman eating a bowl of soup was killed at the back of Miss Hellman's hotel. Eighty people were killed that night.
This is what is called "the little war."
Common Purpose Unites People
The Chino-Japanese struggle has helped to create a national spirit and a stronger unity than ever before in China. The Chinese people have realized that if they are to save their country, they must unite in common effort against Japan.
According to a statement made by Gen. Chiang Kai-shek the war has "galvanized the people with a patriotic singleness of purpose, developed a national spirit of self-sacrifice, supplanted individualism with nationalism, and proved that national salvation must transcend factional interests."
The Chinese people have met the present crisis with courage and determination to save their country or die. Japan is realizing that the Chinese are not wendlings but men who will fight heroically for their rights. Japan has met a far stronger opposition than she expected. She figured that the war would be over in a short time, but after nine months the war is still going on.
We hope that peace will soon be establish and that out of the struggle the Chinese people will have learned to unite and work together for their own welfare.
How To Avoid A Trip to Reno
Kansas City Star:
When marriage is headed toward the rocks, there are five possible courses of action, says Dr. Horrell Hart, professor of social ethics, Hertford Theological seminary.
You can acquiesce impolly and take it, he points out in April Good Housekeeping. You can evade the situation cravenly and run away like a coward. You can attack vindictively and get even. You can grapple couragefully alone. Or you can co-operate creatively by seeing the situation from the view of all persons concerned, including the rivals, and work out a solution by good team work.
Ten ways to co-operate, and avoid a trip to Remo suggested by Dr. Hart are:
First—A abandon all feeling of resentment. Surrender grudges, and jealousies.
Second—Eliminate needles irritants. Stops irritating your mate. Avoid all situations which makes them sick.
Third—Find ways to do new joyful things together
Fifth—Understand your mate.
Sixth--Discuss your vital family problems frankly,
do not argue or endlessly. Marriage is a partnership,
not a competition.
Seventh—Discover areas of agreement and develop together programs of action on which you can learn.
Eighth - Surrender nonessentials. Many a marriage has gone to amish because husband or wife clung as if they were sisters.
Tenth--Put the welfare of your family first and stop fretting about yourself.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 35 Wednesday, April 13, 1938 No. 125
The Spirit of Easter Inspires Modern Festival
--yield of their fruits, generously, for the decking of altars.
NOTICE TO STUDENTS: From April 14 to 18, when the diaporty will be open from 10 to 12 o'clock.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
"Now upon the first day of the week, very early in the morning they came unto the sepulchre, bringing the spices which they had prepared, and certain others with them. And they found the stone rolled away from the sepulchre."
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS| MARINE FIGHTER AND BROWN BOWEN
EDITOR-IN-COMMENTS
DOROTHY DORMAN
By Dorothea Weingartner, c'38
MANAGING EDITOR         BELL TELLE
CAMPUS EDITOR          FLON TOBRANCE AND LOUISE FORTKEEL
NEW YORK EDITOR        NEW HAMPTON
SUNDAY EDITOR         GEORGE CLAEN
SOCIETY EDITOR        DURISTY JANNE
SOCIETY EDITOR        NEIL HOWARD
MAKEUP EDITOR         SHIELLE Smith
TWENTY EDITOR         JIM McCAKEY
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      JIM MARTIN
Millions of chimes will peal deliberate hymns, next Sunday morning... dedicated to the events of a single day, almost two thousand years ago. "A man named Joseph, a counselor, and he was a good Joseph, and just."
News Staff
"But Mary stood without at the sepulchre weeping; and as she wept she stoped down and looked into the sepulche, and seeth two angels in white attire; at the head of the spirit, at the feet where the body of Jesus had lain."
Kansan Board Member1
Millions of persons will make their ways into the sanctuaries of the world to hear the words of the Gospels.
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DIVIDED A PARTROGUE
KENNETH MORRIS
DAVID WALPING
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DEWL DRAUGHLIN
JOHN LAWRENCE
MARTIN BENTON
MARVIN GOEBEL
JANE FLOE
MOORE JOHNSON
ELTON E. CARTER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELLIS
"And they say unto her, 'Woman,
'why weepest thou?' She saith unto
them. Because they have taken
her from their masters,
where they hadaid Him."
Children will awake easily, rub
sleepy eyes, and dash into this corner
and that, searching eager for the
gay gifts of a spectral friend ...
the rainbow symbol of new life
... the risen symbol of ... the awakening of spring.
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
"And when she had thus said, she turned herself back, and saw Jesus standing, and knew not that it was Jesus."
1937 Member 1938 Associated Colleenide Press
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENSTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CITY OF AMSTERDAM BRANCH
LOS ANGELES PORTLAND
Cunningham-yield of their fruits, generously, for the decking of altars.
Millions of flower gardens will
Entered as second-class matter, September 12, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
"Jesus saith unto her, 'Woman, why weepest thou; Whom seekest thou?' She, supposing Him to be the gardener saith unto Him, 'Sir where thou hast laid him, he will tell me where thou hast laid him, and I will take him away.'"
proaching Olympics. That year he won the Columbian mile only by out-generalizing his competitions, who had been letting him take the lead, and then running him down. He leafed that time for three-quarters, then put on the steam to win in the farsily slow time of 4-42. In the Wanamaker mile that year he was second behind Larry Venzke, and in the Baxter mile he placed second to Venko. Runs 37 Indoor Miles
As these words from Luke and from John intermingle with a description of our modern Easter festival, so may the true significance of Easter become an integral part of our celebration next Sunday.
Women will linger long, making of themselves the most. Their gowns will rustle with newness. For Easter is the festival of the reawakening.
"Jesus saith unto her, 'Mary'
She turned herself and saith unto him,
'Rabboni' which is to say
'Master!'
Continued from page 1
Of the 27 indoor miles in the record, Cunningham came in first in 32 second in four, and third in only one, the Wanamaker mile of 1936. Besides Mangan and Venkze, winners over Cunningham in indoor
Cunningham's Times in Mile Kuns
**Indoor**
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitation 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitation 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitation 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
Butter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
但ter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
但ter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
但ter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
但ter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
但ter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canada) 4.16.6
Pontville mile, Boston
Dortmuth invitation 4.16.6
7th Reg. New York 4.15.2
Reg. Cleveland
Bishop Knight, Providence 4.15.8
5th Reg. Baltimore 4.15.4
Mill Hill Martyr (Portland, Or.)
Driveway 4.15.4
Big Six Outdoor 4.14.3 4.14.8 4.23.3
National Intercolt 4.11.1 4.09.8 4.08.8
Kin-Mo. Dual 4.23.0 4.20.3 4.33.5
Kin-KSC, dual 4.25.0
Kin-Haskell dual 4.35.5
Kan-Nebraksa dual 4.33.5
Kan-KSC-Nebraska
Permetee Invitaton 4.66.7 4.11.2g 4.07.2h
Kansas Relays 4.12.7 4.17.8 4.14.1j
Penn Relays 4.11.8
Texas Relays 4.28.5
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
1932 1933 1934*
Big Six indoor meet 4.21.9 4.21.8 4.20.3
Tuba Athletic club 4.29.9a 4.16.7
但ter Relays 4.17.9
Hunter miles, Boston
Basketball Chicago 4.19.2
Columbian mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.08.4 4.14.4 4.42.0 4.08.7 4.67.4
Wannaker mile, N.Y. 4.12.0 4.11.2 4.11.4 4.11.0e 4.14.9 4.17.4
Miler miles, NY. 4.14.3 4.14.6d 4.10.2e 4.12.4 4.08.6
Knights Columbus, Boston
Canadian mile 4.16.4
Highlander mile (Canica
FLY Home This Easter Vacation via TWA Airline
For Tickets and Reservations Inquire at Desk in Eldridoa Hotel
miles were Dawson, Bonthron, and San Romani—once each.
Cunningham's outdoor mile record is almost as imposing. The list shows 23 races, of which he won 14, placed second three times, and third four.
He did not enter Eastern races at the mile until the Princeton invitation meet of 1934, but that entry was marked by the 4.067 mile, run on a俯卧 ankle. In that same year, he won the Kansas Riley mile in 4127, a record that still stands. In 1932-1933, and 1936, Cormithiam win the 1500-mile, winning in 1922 in 4:025; in 1933 in the present record time of 3:33.5; and in 1936 in 3:37.1 "falso Asso between the Two-Mile
The mile and its metric near-equivalent are by no means the limit of Cumbergham's reportage. He began, as indicated, his college career at the University of Maryland team in the fall of 1831. The conference championship that year
was decided by a round-robin schedule. Cunningham's time of 9:38.1 in the Kansai-Iowa State race was the best in the conference that year. The next year, at the conference, it was first to finish, and that in 9:32.5.
His 2.111.1 for 1000 yards in the Oklahoma invitation meet in 1934 bettered the then recognized world's record; and his 1.522.2 for the half mile in the Big Six outdoor meet is still the recognized conference record. His 1.57 half mile at the Seacon Hall games, Newark, N. J., in 1934, broke a 12-year record for the meet.
Cunningham, it will be recalled,
was the first American to finish
in the 1900 in the 1923 Olympics, and
was the first to enter in the event in
the 1936 Olympics.
At 1009 meters, he has a Canadian record of 212.2 at Hamilton, Ontario in 1534; he did 860 meters and Stockholm in the summer of 1933.
WHAT'S THE CRUISE
AT CHICAGO?
Plane Questions
BELL SCHOOL
MAKES EDUCATION A TRUSTED LIFE
asked and answered by Radio Telephone
You've probably heard the terse messaga between pilots and dispatchers that you can pick up on the short waves. Did you know their radio equipment is made by Western Electric—maker of Bell telephones? This "flyingtelephone" is standard equipment on all the major airlines.
Regular telephone facilities and the Teletype, which speeds printed weather reports to all airports, play an important part in airline operations.
tant part in airline operations. By continually meeting new communication needs, Bell System services contribute greatly to the success of many industries.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
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, APRIL 13, 1985
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
. . .
PAGE THREE
KANSAS RELAYS
KANSAS RELAYS
ALLEN DILLON -DRAKE-
WILBUR WHITE -DRAKE-
BARRON JONES
---
- HUGH GRAVES - TEXAS
EDDIE TORIBIO-OKAHOMA
JOHN PRITCHARD-ONLYHORA
Above are pictured five of the track and field stars who will compete in the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays, April 23, at Lawrence. Allen Dillon of Drake is a favorite in the shot put by virtue of his 54-foot heave made into doors this winter. Wilbur White of Drake, a sophomore, is making an enviable reputation in the hurdles. John Pritchard of Oklahoma threw the discs 168 feet, 7 inches last year as a freshman. His teammate, Eddie Toribio, and Hugh Graves of Texas were second and third, respectively, in the 100-yard dash here last year.
Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE  c'8, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call K.U. 212 jr. call 7292 L3
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta chapter house last night were Mrs. Hargy Johntz and Mary Johntz, gr.
~
Betty McVey, cunel, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Emma Lou Montgomery, clutch, Mrs. Nell Clark and Mrs. Norman of Troy were luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
--linger, c'38, and Robert McKay, c'40; chapter historian, Eugene Road, c'41; recording secretary, Walter Meininger, c'41; corresponding secretary, Frances Galloway, buml; marshal, Charles Baer, c'41; chapter editor, William Koester, c'41; chapter delegate to national convention, Norman Meeks; and alternate delegate, John Hoevar, c'29.
Herb Cowell of Kansas City was a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Weir Pierson. Oakley, is visiting his brother at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
Hubert K. Lattermoor was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Phi Episi-on fraternity house Monday.
Delta Upsilon elected the following officers Monday evening: President, Norm Meeks; c'40; vice-president, Leo Rhodes; c'40; senior council, Norm Meeks, Leo Rhodes, Edward Beougher, 14; George Holm-
∞
Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance last evening. The guests were:
Newtown Schep, c'41
Rubive Olive Brew, c'40
Janet Wilkinson, c'41
Marica Miller, f'41
Ian Irvine, c'41
Maxine Pendleton, c'41
Bromwell Harrow,
Helen Johnson, f'41
An Reynolds, f'41
Violet Grasslands, c'41
Berrardine Hall, f'41
Farnsworth,
Jeanna Mantle, f'41
Betty Van Deventer, f'41
Sara Margaret Glenn, f'38
Lorraine Pyle, b'41
Mary Thein, f'38
Joy Scammon, c'39
Jean Robertson, c'40
Elizabeth Katz, Kansas City, c'41
On the Shin-remember those serendes alon-
about 4 a.m., four nights a week? We
also wonder whether Brick's will be
paying dividends after Lee leaves.
The Chatterbox over City way did
good business, too, while Lee was
here. In fact there wasn't an entail-
ment to do anything but up the black creep bow on the front door. Yes, it will be good to see a former perennial student again.
Continued from page 1
We have often wondered what the parody writers of the world would have done without Kilmer's "Treset" to have their brain storm upon. We don't know how the writer found out the poetry is so bad if he follows his own advice, but we hope he likes the show.
'Trees and Stuff'
I fear that we shall never see
The end of this poem "poetry"
Poetry forcing us to burn
Each Kanusa unread in its turn.
Or even worse, unwitting find
That one more stude has loft it
mind.
Upon whose bosom lies the blame:
To whom shall go the cloak of shame?
Seek out the repressor; yet un-
nung,
Then to some tree branches outflung,
Lead him away! Be not afraid
To use the tree which God has made.
Even though Paul Moritz tried to hang one on us in his "Trees and Stuff", we give him today's ticket to the Dickinson theater. "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" is now showing in technicolor.
Paul Moritz.
Oldest Alumna in China Tells of Far East Experiences
By Muriel Mykland, c.39
By Muriel Mykhan
Earthquakes, bombs, refugee airplane raids, destruction every where—such has been the happ environment of Mrs. Perry C. Han son, the oldest alumni now in China Mrs. Hansen recently sent a letter to the alumii college telling of her time at Tianjin University, theijing province of China, to which she returned last August after spending her furthult in the United States.
Farmerly Ruth Ewing, she grew up in Iola, and was graduated from the University with the class of 1902. She married Perry C. Hanson, who was the Y.M.C.A. secretary for the United States embassy in China a year after her graduation where they have been serving as missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal church ever since. She and her husband are teachers in a boy's high school. They have seven children, two of whom were graduated in University, Richard, 26, and Elonice, 29, now Mrs. Murray Miller of Iola.
The Tammons have frequently had trouble with revolutionary disturbances before. In 1827 they were forced to leave China by a severe outbreak of fighting.
Alds War Retirements
She gives an account of her activities, and a picture of the conditions in her province of Shaantung during war hostilities since her return to China. "Returning from farmland last August, we arrived at just the right time to be a part of all that is going on in China at this time. Our first work was to provide 'comforts' for the soldiers at the front. This consisted in buying cloth and cotton and making five hundred wedged vests. The money and labor were all volunteer gifts.
"Next the Red Cross was organized by the principal men of the city and provision was made to aid the three thousand refugees who had come here from the war area to the North of us. They were helped with nothing shoes, and comforts. The Chinese do not like blankets."
"A disaster in the way of several small earthquakes followed by terrestrial rams put several counties in our field in great distress. These people were left stranded on dykes, hills and beaches." Deerlees Conditions.
"Then come our own taste of war, alphases began bombing us in October. At first the bombs fell near the railroad station but finally involved the whole city. Warnings were blown in time for all to seek shelter and cottages, but these were protected by the bursting fragments after the bursting of the shells. We all knew a direct hit would be fatal.
"On Christmas eve came our most tragic event when more than a hundred bombs were dropped within two or three hours on the civilian population of the city. Just a week after that we occupied by the enemy. Since then we have been under military rule—occupied but not conquered.
"For more than six weeks we had no mail, the railroad was out of commission, telephone and telegraph lines down, electric light going up, gas lines goes poured into our compounds, the homeless, the wounded, the terrified. We started gruel kitchens, hot water tanks, clinic service, emergency maternity ward, and later when things were organized, several character classes, singing songs, co-operating Co-Operate To Give Aid
The relief work in this city is unique. It has been well organized
Exposition-and effectively carried out because we have all worked together, Catholics, Protestants, Mohammedans, Swatikia, Red Cross, City Fathers, and other leaders have all joined as one in these works of mercy.
"Yesterday I went to a neighbor boring village. The road had formerly been planted on either side with pleasingly spaced shade trees. These were being cut down! I went to the railroad station through our most flourishing business and residence suburb, every building was demolished! I walked down our house to see a carpenter-shop being used as a gatehouse from street gates, fifth and litter everywhere in what had been known as the cleanest street of the city."
She concludes her letter with further evidence of the setbacks which "China has been working the last years to reforest her lands."
“There are still more than a thousand refugees living on our compounds, and we do not see the end of this suffering. More Chinese have been driven out of their houses by the raids of the population of our invader's islands.”
PHONE K.U.66
will be shown experiments in operation and special tests in operation. The department of chemical engineering will have their display in their own department in the west end of the basement of the W. S. G. Bailley Chemical laboratories. This department, only a few years old, both in equipment and in enrollment, one of the larger departments of the school. The exhibit of this department will be confined almost entirely to the showing of the laboratory in operation and the laboratory
The Show Place of Lawrence DICKINSON
America's Best Loved Story Now Becomes America's Best Loved Picture!
NOW PLAYING
Shows: 3-7-9 25c 'til 7 NOW PLAYING
THE WORLD'S LOVELESS KIDS
Slenick International presents THE Adventures OF
Continued from page 1
TOM SAWYER
In Technicolor
Directed by Norman Toung
Relaxed then United Artists
SUNDAY!
THE GREAT AMERICAN MOTION PICTURE
IN OLD
CHICAGO
TYRONE POWER *ALICE FAYE* *DON AKE*
A Twentieth Century-Fox Production
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 72 Mass.
Phone
12
Petroleum engineering, in its first year here is offering several exhibits, among them which may be mentioned the measurement of po-
work done. Several items of interest are: manufacture of liquid air, fuels and lubricants display, open evaporator, sand filter, plate and trune filter, absorption tower, transport of fluids, high tension furnaces, vacuum evaporator, hydraulic pump, compressor, in the Department of mechanical engineering a new 100 H. F. steam炉 has been installed and is in operation as well as a number of new type machines. The laboratory will be in operation and a number of special models will be shown. In operation the laboratory will exhibit an aeronautical engineering. The large wind tunnel in west stadium, various types of airplanes and special aeronautical equipment will be shown. There will also be several cut-away models of motor cars and trucks furnished by automobile agencies.
---
LOST: Phi Beta Kappa key. Name on back.
Reward, Donald. Voorhees, 2389K. -137
EASTER VACATION
New Schedules — Fast Direct Service
15 Schedules Daily — Save Time & Money
resity of rock, measuring permeability of oil sands, oil content of cores and fragments, viscosity of drilling mud; survey of an oil well to determine the amount of variation from vertical, gas measuring device, operation of a gas lift, natural water-drive oil field in operation, and a display of laboratory and equipment.
GO SANTA FE TRAILWAYS
The department of architecture on the third floor of Marvin hall will show by preliminary plans and working drawings, the progress of the student through his freshman, sephomore, junior, and senior year in the architectural course. Programs covering individual exhibits will be furnished visitors at the exhibit.
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mass. St., Phon
We give a shampoo and ... 35c
any style war for ...
Oil shampoo and wave ... 36c
Sweep out grease and ... 38c
"All experienced operators"
...
Mining engineering in Haworth hall will show a relief map of Kansas, drawings on wall showing cross-section through United States and through Kansas, exhibit of florence mining, mining engineer equipment laboratory showing separation of available materials from waste.
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
Santa Fe Trailways
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
For G16
Free Dishwash and Dryer
Granada Bldg.
Yes!
LET US DYE FOR YOU!
STADIUM Beauty Shoppe
RELIABLE CLEANING
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
107 Moss. Phone 69
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv.
"We Cement Soles"
Positively the Last Chance to See the Only Picture of These Two Winners of the Academy Award.
PAUL MUNI
BETTE DAVIS
ROYAL'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
PATEE ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIME
2ac
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryer
50c
Permanents and End Curls
1$90 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1938
Kansas Scores Split In Tennis
Matches With Washburn End in Three-Alt Tie; Two Singles, a Double To Each Squad
Winning two singles matches and the first doubles match yesterday afternoon, the University of Kansas tennis team tied the Washburn netsters, three matches each, on the University courts. The match was originally scheduled to be played in Topeka, but, since the Washburn courts were not yet in condition, the match was switched and the Jay-hawker team will play the return match at Topeka, April 23.
In the No. 1 match, Newt Hopwood started out strongly, winning the opening set, 6-1, and gaining a slight lead in the second set, but a change of tatics by Don Green, Ichabod first man, reversed the decision in the second set as Green finally went out 10-8. The third set then went to Green, 6-1, to give him a three-set victory.
Kell Downs Nordstrom
With a 1-1 lead against the Kansas squad, Kell out-steadied Carl Nordstrom of the Blue duck, 6.3, 7-5, to even the count with the No. 2 match. Kell went through the first set fairly easily, but found himself on the short end of the 5-3 score near the close of the second set. However, with the score at set point, Kell pulled the deciding game out of the fire and then won three more games in a row to determine the match in Kansas' favor and tie the count at one match each.
Dave Scott again allowed the Jayhawk team to drop into the hole when he lost a three-set affair to Bud Hunter, Washburn No. 3 arm, 1-6, 6-0, 4-6. After losing the first set and gaining only one game, Steddain and handed the Washburn star a blank in the second set to tie up the match. However, after each man took his service to 4-all, Hunter broke through Scott's delivery and then went on to take the final game to make it the second victor for Washburn.
Franks Gets Second Win
Although he had heretofore been untried in match play for Kansas, Kermit Franks, No. 4 man, outplayed Wayne Friedburgh of the Icha-bods to come with a 6-4, 6-3 victory to tie up the singles at two matches each for the meet. Both players used a looping drive which is quite effective on a windy day, but Franks came through in the pinches and made fine use of a deep lob shot to win out.
Going into the doubles play, Hoverstock and Kell had little difficulty in downing Nordstrom and Green under a 6-4, 6-1 tally to give the Jayhawkers a 3-2 lead with one doubles match left to play. Although Scott and Franks put up a game fight against the doubles team of Hunter and Friedburghouse, they were unable to hand Kansas a 4-2 victory and ended with the small end of a 10-8, 6-4 score.
First Kansas Match
The Washburn squad had had one match before this one, and this was the Jawhayners' opening match of the season. Nordstrom, Hunter and Friedburg屋 are all lettermen from last year, while Kell and Hovsstock are the only two lettermen returned. The Blue squirt is aaphorone who has climbed to No. 1 position atop the more experienced lettermen.
Kansas' next match is scheduled for the coming Saturday against the Wichita University team, here. However, it is doubtful if the match will go through as scheduled, since the Jawhawk players may not have enough squad members, on hand during the vacation to "play the match. Washburn meets the Wichita team at Topaek on Friday, the day before its tour brings it to Lawrence.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
The feature of yesterday afternoon's intramural basketball game is the Dell's The Alph's cut loose with everything they had and annihilated their op-
Bill Hall pitched masterful ball all afternoon and had a performance in several walks. He fanned 14 during the afternoon. When he was going, the Phil Diavis team rucked to the bucket. The Alph inflicted clicked beautifully. This writer's prediction is that it will be better to play before anyone Campus team stops them.
The underdog Sig Ep's turned yesterday afternoon and beat Black of Sigma Ch. 5-3. Black was definitely not the man he was last year. didn't have to win. It wasn't right, they game tight all the way, both games doing all of their scoring in the first two innings and falling back on defense. The Sig Ep boys played
Youth Can No Longer Threaten Glenn Cunningham's High School Mark
By Horace Mason
A 17-year-old boy died Sunday and his death cast a pall of gloom over the state.
Sports lovers of Kansas stared dumbfounded at their newspapers Monday morning, unable to believe that the quiet, curly hairy boy, who was destined for the fame and glory that was Glenn Cunningham's, had died. But it was true. Warren Hayes, the brother of Rutherford B. Hayes, who was an all-Big Six end on the 1935 Kansas football team, had finally succumbed to an infection of the kidney, after three weeks of grim battling. The infection started from a blister on his toe.
At the age of 16 Warren Hayes missed by only two-tenths of a second the state high school record in the mile which Glenn Cunningham set when he was 20 years old. That was Warren's junior year, and he joined for Hunter School, and in college he was expected to break all high school records for the mile at Beloit, where he moved last summer.
Hayes intended to enter the University next fall, to run under Bill Hargris. Glen Cunningham's coach will carry out that dream.
The young Hayes boy had to battle for everything he received. At Hunter he had no cinder track to practice on and had to do his training wherever possible. When he went to the state meet his sophomore year, he hitchhiked from Winterside to Winchester, then lacking truck stock in a period of borrowed tennis shoes. He finished fifth.
Last year in the meet held a
**gymnast** suit during the entire contest, and, if they continue to improve, they should be up among the best at all. The defense of Sigma Chi is the defense spark of his team and looks plenty good to us. Beta continued to pour on the state championship game, their second straight loss. Led by Poker-Face Geiger in the box, the Beta's had the contest in hand all the way through. The defense, and the McCaskill made some of the most remarkable catches of the final score was Beta 15 Phi Gm.
The Galloping Ghosts won their second straight when they turned up the clock. The Ghosts hit well and won by sheer power. Both instances were ruthless.
The 1200 Tennessee lads outlitt the Hellbounds to win 21-5 in what was the most successful teams looked good at times, and then would turn around and resemble a lot of grade school kids. Lack of allowing a large number of hits.
The Campus Raiders proved to be better than the Jaybirds when they lost the game, fast, hotly contested, and interesting. The Raiders were able to send more men across the plain, but otherwise had little difference between the two squads.
Lawrence, he overcame all obstacles to win the state high championship in the mile. This year, with the training advantages to be had at Beloit, it appeared that the road had been smoothed for this son of Kansas.
Warren Hayes trained all winter, and then died without competing in a single meet. So today we pay tribute to one of the greatest and gamen runners who ever trod the cinder path.
Preparations for the greatest mile race in Midwestern track and field history went ahead today with word from Glenn Cunningham that Gene Verakie, April 23, for the event of the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays.
Definite On Cunningham's Appearance
In a letter to Gwinn Henry, manager of the Relays, Glenn said that he had talked to Venzke recently and that the former Pennsylvanian ace had assured him he would run in the invitation mile run.
This rounds out the field for the event, which will include Venzke, Cunningham, Archie San Romani, former Emporia Teachers star, and Don Lash, ex-Indiana distance sensation. Never before has such a field been assembled in this part of the country.
For the sports lovers of Kansas it will not only be an opportunity for them to see a great track and field event, but it also will be their only chance to play in the state championship olympic Cunningham, run in his only appearance in this region.
Although Cunningham runs a large number of races each year, his appearances at the Kansas Relays are the only opportunity for the bulk of Kansas people to see him run. April 22 has been designated as Glenn Cunningham Day in Lawrence and it is expected that a large crowd will be in the stands to honor this famous son of Kansas.
This winter, Glenn ran the mile in 4,044, two full seconds faster than any human had ever run the mile before. He has always made his fastest times outdoors and with such stars as Venzek, San Romani, and Lash to push him, Glenn may approach the four minute mile.
Indoor times are not counted as world records by the International Amateur Athletic Federation, and so, until Glen again betters Sydney Woodersen's mark of 4:06.4, the mile record will remain in England.
The Kansas Relays will be Glenn's first race outdoors this spring and so his first opportunity to smash Woodenstein's record with the same score. In all three races during all winter. A new mile record is in the offing at Lawrence, it appears.
© J.B.S. CO.
Kansas Meets Huskers Saturday
Despite Injury Jinx Harg
Hopes To Mak k
Nebraska W or k Hara
for a Victory
Coach H. W. Hargiss makes no predictions on the outcome of the meet Saturday afternoon when a crippled Kansas track team clashes with Nebraska on the stadium track
Friedland, Jayhawker shot putter, and discus man, recently encountered a barbed-wire fence in the dark with disastrous results and had to have several stitches taken in his arm. He was spotted by the sprieter who has placed consistently so far this season, was called home owing to the serious illness of his mother. Don Bird has not competed since his accident in the pole vault at the Big Six indoor meet. Frosty Hardace has been troubled with an asthma attack.
Huskers Beatable
Despite the handicaps under which the Kansas find themselves, beating the Cornhuskers is not an impossibility. Although Hargiss has not been pushing his men hard during the past week in one of the poor condition of the track, and the poor condition of the track, he are hitting early-season form.
Nebraka, defending Big Six champion, is far from invincible, as the Sonsera proved has last month. The Huskers have margin over the Huckers. Both Nebraska and the
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The Kansas cities.
120-yard high hurdles: Knight
Clark and Masoner.
HERE'S A
220-yard dash: Foy, Hardacre, Nees and Richardson.
This will be the first outdoor dual for the Kansans and little can be said of the strength of the team. Harguis has listed a group of men for the different events, but they may have played around considerably by Saturday.
Jayhawkers have been at odds with the weather, which has offered them little opportunity for outdoor practice so far this season. Last week's wintry blust blasted both teams in a few games — two in favor. First Outdoor Dual
220-yard low hurdles: Wiles, Masoner, Knight and Clark.
440-yard dash: Wiles, Cox and Williams.
100-yard dash: Foy, Hardacre, Nees and Richardson.
The Kansas entries:
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800-yard dash: Klann, Heckendorn,
Haslami, Replogle and Billips.
Mile run: Klann, Heckendorn and
Rvan.
Two-mile run: Toberen, Hepner
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Milic relay: Williams, Cox, Clucas,
Women's Intramurals
Mile relay, Williams, Cox, Cucasa Wiles, Heckendorf, Nees and Foy. High jump: Cox and Bird. Pole vault: Lawrence. Shot: Friedland and Turner. Discuss: Friedland and Sullivant. Jav > Durand > Munus. < Cucasa, Mason伯
By Shirley Smith, ether
By Shirley Smith, c'uncl
In the women's intramural baseball games played yesterday afternoon Pi Beta Phi deflected Ci Omega W, team defeated the Independents.
Kansas team members will practice twice before the meet Saturday, and the match promises to be intermittent. Spectators are invited to attend.
Steeplechase-course at 1:30 p.m. The Kansas golfers will face a strong Wichita team led by Dick Price, who is one of the best golfers in the state.
Low medialist for the day was Bob Busler, who shot a 73 on the 18 holes of the strange course. Close up of the place was Ray Watson with a 75.
also have to go over other hurdles.
Shuttle Relay Draws Many
The shuttle hurtle relay, in which the four-man teams race back and forth over regulation flights of hurdles, has drawn entries from the State, Oklahoma A. & M., Emporia Schools and Westminster College.
All have five teams and who the eventual winner will be is impossible to predict. Michigan State's team will be anchored by Harvey Woodstra, sophomore sensation. Nebraska's hopes will ride mainly with Gish and Frank, veteran hurdles. Emporia will have Sumner, Demott and Shepard as the mainstays of their team.
Lamb Is Iowa Entry
Golfers Beat Washburn In Dual Meet
Bill Udell and Morton Jones, other University players, ran into difficulty, however, against Root and Miller. They won only $3\frac{1}{2}$ points, dropping $5\frac{1}{2}$ to the pair from Topeka.
Bob Busler and Ray Watson, playing first and second positions for Kansas, made a clean sweep of their 18-hole match by winning nine straight points from Schuttes and Wormington, Washington men.
Iowa is banking on Bush Lamb, burley senior, and Fleet, fleet sophomore, to carry them through. Oklahoma A. & M has a R. Burley senior, and Michigan as their anchor man. Westminster has no standout, but instead a quartet of evenly huddled hurlers. An interesting sideline on the entries in this event is the football players: Charlie Brick, Nebraska's backup, Tuskegee, Missouri State halfback, and Bush Lamb. Backfield ace.
Jack Nessley was scheduled to play in fourth place on the team for this match, but at the last minute was replaced by Jones. In the tournament with Wichita University on Saturday, however, both Jones and Nessley will play. Watson and Udell will face each other in the team. Busler ranking first for Kansas, will be unable to participate.
Meet Wichita
Busler and Watson Lead Jayhawkers in $12\frac{1}{2}$ to $5\frac{1}{2}$ Victory Over Ischabo Link Squad
Busler Low Man
The University of Kansas golf team easily defeated a Washburn College four yesterday afternoon in Topeka by a score of 12½ to 51½.
The meet Saturday will be played on the Lawrence country club
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Summerfield Finalists Chosen
Thirty-five High School Seniors Will Compete in Two - Day Exams for Scholarships
Thirty-five Kansas high school seniors chosen from more than 300 competitors, come to the University tomorrow for a two-day examination for Summerfield scholarships.
From this list, chosen after the greeding of papers from preliminary examinations in six Kansas cities, 10 to 12 will receive the final award—a four-year scholarship at the University.
More than 50 men now attend the University through these scholarships, the gift of Solon Summerfield, New York manufacturer and alumnus of the University. Frederick Wirth, of Brewster, who completed his college work in three years and was named a member in 1932 as the first Summerfield scholar. Since then more than 50 others have been graduated.
A total of 114 young men, from 60 high schools in 55 Kansas cities have been awarded the scholarships, according to a recent study by Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summer-field committee. Wichita led in total number of these students, with East High School supplying 12 students. Wichita and its neighbors have come from Kansas City and a like number from Topeka. Salina and Hutchinson have had six each; McPherson has sent four; and El-Dorado, Lawrence, Junction City, and Larned have had three each.
The list of finalists:
John Zimmermann, Climax; Albert Wieland, Norton; Ulysses Suebler, Wyandotte H i g h, Kansas City; Frank Spalding, Salina; John Spurlock, Russell; Russell W. Baker, Larned; James L Baldwin, Ness City; Maurice Baringer, Arkansas City; Paul Cufford, Louis Lougton; Robert D. Cowin and Keith S Spalding, Wyich North; Harold E Killing and Fred H. Higdon, Wyich East; Paul C. Diege' Atchison; Fred Eberhardt, Salina; Doyle Foley, Edmond; Alexander M. French and Clyde Hinrichs, Toppeka High; Edward Vettar, Topea Catholic; William Katterfield, Dighton; George Kettner, cotton沃芬; James N. Kirdwood, ElDorado; Hurst Majors, Mahut-Hirsch, Toppeka Springs; Rolland Montgomery, St John; Donn G. Moser, Summerfire; Chester Nelson, Hutchinson; Clarence R Feterson, Larned; John M Peterson, Monument; Al伯德 Reed Salina; Fred Robertson, Osawatonie; Richard Rupp, Dodge City; John R Ruskin, Paola.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Let us join with the merchants of Lawrence in welcoming you back to school. Won't you join us in trying to remember and forget another vacation. Everyone seems to be tired out, or maybe it's spring fever?
This weekend the Senior Cakewalk... Dance Manager Kihm tells us that every effort is being put forth to make this last all-school, formal party a real treat for the outgoing class as well as the young blood. Bobby Meeker has a fine band from 'way in' kits and worn well before. My crew we warn you that everyone is trying to borrow white coats and tux trousers, so its time to be looking around.
Z229
Ira "Curly" Layton got his first dose of spring one night during vacation when he went out with his whiskers and a cute witch from around. When the damselfaced encountered the bristles she surprised Curly with this crack out of the dark "Oh, I just love strong m-e-n"
Since last time—Preston Johnson, Delt, has been called “Beanie” all his life… Daisy Hoffman is the subject of more SHIN contributions than any other co-... The “grapevine” has it that Jack Lafler and Lucile Gaynor found out the truth about Easter rabbits. ...
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1938
Dean Crawford Is Author Of Bulletin on Engineering
Continued on page 3
Ivan C. C. wford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is the author of a bulletin, "The Engineering Professions and Architecture," which has been distributed to interested persons.
The bulletin, with illustrations from the laboratories in the University, points out the advantages a young man might find in each of the various branches of engineering. 300 graduates and former students of the University who are now listed in "Who's Who in Engineering."
Nipponese Repulse Raids
Three Chinese Armies Make Daring Offensive Attempts
NUMBER 136
Shanghai, April 19 (Tuesday)—(UP) A Japanese army spokesman revealed today that three Chinese armies had been repulsed in a series of daring onslays on Nanking asked to relieve Japanese pressure on the Chinese possession in South Shanxi province, northeast of Sichuan-Fu.
Meantime, other raids also were attempted in the Shanghai area and Japanese military ambulances were active all night bringing wounded into base hospitals in the Hongkew area of the International Settlement.
The Chinese attempted a triple drive on Nanking, and the attacks might have met a measure of success, at least temporarily, had it not been the effectiveness of the Japanese aerial scouting forces.
A Hankow war office spokesman admitted that the Chinese offensive in South Shantung had been called off "because of the necessity of shortening our lines before the Japanese drive starts."
Washington, D.C., April 18—(UP)
Dr. Francis E. Townsend's plan to become an imprisoned martyr for his old-age pension movement was unveiled in a presidential portrait, which arrived in the provokative nick of time.
Pension Martyr Receives Pardon
The gaunt, white-haired messiah for the aged had just surrendered to U. S. Marshal John Colpows to serve a 30-day sentence for contempt of a congressional investigation committee, when the White House telephoned that President Roosevelt had granted Townsend a complete pardon. A few minutes later, a department of justice agent arrived with the document and Townsend was freed.
The President extended clemency at the behest of several congressmen and senators, including Senator William Gibbs McAdoo (Dem, Cali) and Representative C. Jasper Bell to testify in a committee which Townsend defended by refusing to testify regarding his pension movement.
April 'Esquire'
Reviews History
Of Basketball
Some 40 years ago, the boys of Wheaton College had to play basketball in overall because the Bloomington Normal thought the knee-length gym pants were "too immodeal."
rthis, along with other interesting facts about the court game, are revealed in "Thar's Gold in Them Hoop" by Leo Fischer in the April issue of Esquire magazine. Tracing some of the changes in basketball since it was invented by Dr. James Naismith in the Springfield, Mass., Yale, and Michigan, he says the Big Ten drew close to a million spectators in the 1963-64 season and expected more this past season.
Fischer estimates that 700 colleges and 15,500 high schools support basketball teams with admissions ranging from 40 cents to $1.50. Notre Dame alone is supposed to have had 145,000 spectators at ticket prices ranging from $1 to $3.50. While Promoter Ned Irish has "packed 'em" in Madison Square Garden, other cities, particularly the Chicago Coliseum, found basketball a "flop."
Students should exchange activity book coupons for reserved books. Students must be in the next few days. This may be done at the athletic office.
NOTICE
Abandonment of Gold Program Is Followed by Roosevelt's Spending-Lending Drive
Washington, D.C., April 18—(UP)
The treasury tonightumbert gold sterilization its deflationary gold sterilization program, opening the way for sweeping increases in available credit and bulwarking President Roosevelt's new $4.312,000,000 spend the blundering attack on the depressions.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morganan, Jr., in announcing the reversal of a policy instituted in 1936 as a break on credit inflation, said that in the future gold acquired by the government will be poured into the credit arteries as needed. The result is an increase in gold acquired gold in excess of $100,000-000 per quarter was taken out of circulation.
Morganthau acted after a conference with the federal reserve board officials who last week swung behind the recovery drive by increasing the amount of lendable bank money done by reducing the amount of money which banks are required to keep in reserve against deposits.
The credit expansion moves by the treasury and by the Federal Reserve board are psychological. Their objectives are to make available at a cheap rate large supplies of cash in the event both large and small enterprises need funds for expansion. The bank may purchase all or part of the borrowed for revival of trade.
Earlier the treasury had desterilized its entire fund of inactive gold and that made $1,400,000,000 additional financing the new recovery formula.
However, fiscal officials agreed that an adequate amount of money was available to prospective borrowers before the new monetary move, and that there was little or no call for it. If the same situation occurred the recovery push the move by the reserve board will be of no avail.
Blame Union For Shutdown
Flint, Mich., April 18—(UP)—Approximately 4,800 employees were thrown out of work today by a shutdown of the Buck Motor company's assembly line and a Fisher body plant.
Schenectady, N.Y.—(UP)—Mrs. C. C. Herkind recited fairy stories to quiet her two "imprisoned" children. The youngsters had locked themselves in the bathroom of their home. While the mother reacted the door closed, she locked a hood through the door and snapped the lock, freeing the children.
Company officials said the plant was closed "because of lack of man power" resulting from a union drive to collect dues. United Auto Workshops, which had closings was ordered by the management without explanation.
Approximately 3,600 workers were left idle by the Fisher body plant shutdown and 1,200 were told to go home at the Buck plant.
Fairy Tales Allay Fright
Six Graduates Appointed To Teaching Positions
Six new appointments of University graduates to teaching positions in the state were announced yesterday by Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the teachers' appointment bureau.
F. W. Oysterhout, $^{21}$ will be superintendent of schools next year at Bern, and J. A. Eastwood, $^{34}$ is the new superintendent of schools for Mound Valley. Other appointments are Lodge with O. F. Farnard, $^{32}$ principal of the high school at Bendena.
Bai Cassiv, c'38, will teach mathematics and typing in Vilain high school next year. Another student who will receive a degree this spring, Rhamona Harner, fa38, has trained music supervisor at Reading.
Desire
Directory
Applications
Applications for the position of manager of the student directory for next year are now receivable under the first use of the new appetitive system adopted by the M.S.C, and the W.S.G.A. Application blanks are now available at the CSEP office in the basement of Frank Strong high hall and must be returned to that office by April 27. Both men and women who are interested are urged to apply.
Selection of Student Manager To Be Made by Non-Partisan Group Under New Plan
He'll Pull the Trigger
Littlefield, of will be the annual
Under the old system it was possible to play politics in making the appointment, but the new method is designed to remove any political considerations and to put the selection on a basis governed entirely by the ability and need of the candidates.
The new method of choosing the manager decrees that a committee shall be appointed, consisting of two members of the W.S.G.A., two from the M.S.C., and a fifth member, chosen from the faculty by the other four. W.H. Schowe, associate professor of geology, has been selected to fill this place. A sixth, non-voting advisory member is Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP.
Points to be considered unkempt ability are salesmanship, familiarity with advertising layout, executive writing, scholastic average of at least 1 point.
After the April 27 deadline on applications, the committee will meet and choose the candidate it feels shows the greatest need and the most ability. The choice will be announced not later than May 1.
Under need, the income of the student and whether or not he is self-supporting will be the basic considerations.
Kansas: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Slightly warmed in south and cast portions, cooler in north. Tuesdays Cooler Wednesday.
The job pays the manager 15 per cent of the advertising revenue Council members said this usually led the manager between $30 and $75.
WEATHER
Clyde Littelfield, of Texas, who will be the starter for the 8th annual university next Saturday.
Perrine Will Use Huge Speaker
Delicate Instrument Does Tricks With Rachmaninoff's *Preadek*; To Feature Microphone
A massive but delicate "four-throated" loud-speaker will be used by Dr. J. O. Perrine in a lecture-medieval "Waves, Words and Wires," to be presented Friday night at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater.
Doctor Perrine will use this 600- pound loud speaker to reproduce the sounds of speech and music, presenting also during the electrical demonstration its novel ability to hand Rmannhaini's famous "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" inside or upside down.
The "eight-ball mike" or, more technically, non-directional microphone, will be featured in the speech and demonstration by the scientist Doctor Perrine has been on the engineering faculty of Yale University and since receiving degrees from Iowa Cornell and Michigan universities, he has become as noted a speaker as a scientist.
Doctor Perrine's voice recorded by the "hill and dale" method will be played into the loud speaker in frequencies varying from 50 to 9,000 cycles a second. The fact that some members of the audience are unable to hear sounds over the 7,000-cycle park will be proven.
The lecture is being sponsored by the University chapter of Sigma Xi and the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Mexico Makes Secret Oil Sales
Mexico City, April 18—(UP)—The Mexican government, seeking an outlet for the petroleum expropriated from foreign companies, has signed a contract with Francis W. Rickett, British promoter, and Bernard E. Smith, New York broker, for the sale of at least 15,000,000 barrels of oil, the United Press learned tonight.
Although the National Petroleum Council, which is in charge of operation of properties seized from American, British and Dutch companies on March 18, refused to confirm or deny the deal, it was learned that the contract was signed last Thursday. It was understood that the affair remained a secret because of Great Britain's protest to the confiscation and Mexico's flat refusal to restore the properties of the Mexican Eagle Oil company, subsidiary of Royal Dutch Shell.
Nevertheless, the United Press in formant said the sale was a "cerain fact."
France To Use Hadrian Arena
Faris, April 13 - (UP) - Visitors to France can summer take their drama and music in an 1800-year-old setting. Jacques Rouche, director of the Faris opera, has been chosen to manage the open air Roi Jean which was established by Emperor Hadrian about 120 A.D. in Orange.
M. Rouche declares that it will be his aim to make Orange, a picturesque provincial city overflowing with ruins, a second Salzburg or Stradford, or both. It is part of plays, concerts, and opercs to be presented this summer.
The theater has withstood the rigors of the ages with remarkable fortitude, but is being restored and rebuilt. Fine Arts department of France.
It is expected that the theater, which once seated Roman soldiers during the occupation in Gaul, will be able to welcome more than 8,000 spectators this year. It has served as a theater ever since the days of the French Revolution and have not elaborate plans for its use been formulated.
Russell and Vetter Present Duo-Piano Radio Recital
Alice Russell, fa39, and doye Vetter, fa29, presented a duo-piano recital Saturday over KFKU. Their motueq:
“Minuet,” from Sonata for Two Planes (Bach); “Andante” from Sonata for Two Planes (Brashts); “Dark Eyes,” paraphrase on the famous Russian gypsy air, (Gregory Stone); and “Enchantment” from “Tropic Night Suite” (Olive Dungan).
Ruth Rice To Give Graduate Recital Tomorrow
Ruth Rice, gr. pianist from the studio of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, will be presented in her graduate recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in Frank Strong auditorium. Miss Rice was graduated from the School of Fine Arts and then she then has maintained a private teaching studio in Winfield.
At Winfield, Miss Rise is director of the junior and adult choirs of the First Baptist Church and for two years at a 40-piano concert ensemble.
Her program will be in four groups featuring the works of Bach, Beethoven and Chopin.
Peace Group Meets Today
Fate of Proposed Convocation Rest s With Meeting
The fate of the proposed University convoitation in recognition of the world peace movement rests with a meeting today of the United Nations community as which final action on the demonstration will be taken.
The University conversation committee, conferring with Chancellor E. H. Lindley, has approved a convocation Friday and the student committee meets this afternoon to accept or reject the proposal.
As soon as final decision is made concerning the convoitation, announcement will be made from the doctor. Doctor Lindley said yesterday.
In the event a convocation mobilization is called, the program will be formulated by the Student Peace committee, subject to the approval of a subcommittee of the faculty group headed by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Jayhawkers
Lose Close Meet
To Huskers
Under a sky that alternately shone brilliantly with sunlight and poured rain, the Nebraska track and field crew beat the Jayhawk team, $74\frac{1}{2}$ to $56\frac{1}{2}$, last Saturday afternoon. The track was wet and heavy. A moderate breeze blew from the south and made possible some fast times.
There were some fine individual performances, and much promise was shown by both teams. Foy of Kanasa, Mills and Gils of Nebraka won doubles. Foy took the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Mills then hid the ball and Foy, Gils win, both of the hurdle events. Other Kansas first went to Klamar in the mile, Bird in the pole vault, Durand in the javelin, and the Kansas mile relay team. Captain Harry Willes was beaten in the 220 low hurdles. His injured heel prevented him from taking Gish and Durand into the final performed well, and as the season progresses no one in the Big Six should touch him.
Chet Friedland performed well in spite of his injured hand. He was second to Mills in the shot and third in the discus. In the latter event a newcomer, Milt Sullivant, showed himself as a threat when he pushed him for a second. Sullivant has been out for practice only once during the year.
One record fell in the meet. Simmons of Nebraska lapped the 490 in 49.5, taking 2 of a second off England and winning. England was also from Nebraska.
Lindley Will Address Fredonia Commenceme
When Fredonia High School celebrates its fiftieth annual commencement May 25, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker. The services will commemorate the bicentennial of the University, 1818, 1888, at which Chancellor J. A. Littencott, head of the University, gave the address.
ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS UNTIL THE KANSAS RELAYS
10
Featuring the great Glenn Cunningham, Don Lash and many other stars of track and field.
Honors Convocation Next Monday
Outstanding Scholars and 'Honor Man' To Be Announced; Dr. Nietze of Chicago U. To Speak
More than a hundred students of outstanding scholastic attainment will be honored at the annual Honors Convocation to be held next Monday, April 25, in Hoch auditorium. In addition, the department of romance languages at the University of Chicago, will be the speaker.
One of the features of the convoction is the announcement of the "Honor Man" of the previous graduating class. Even the recipient of honor letter left unassisted until the public announcement is made at the convoction.
The honor is bestowed upon some man of "outstanding character, who has excelled in leadership, scholarship, breadth of interest, and unsell-fish service to the University." Selection of an "honor man," at the University was instituted in 1924 when Paul Endacott, Lawrence, of the class of 1823, was named the first honor man.
The complete list of "Honor Men" to date:
1923 Paul Endacott, Lawrence
1924 Howard Firebaugh, St. John.
1925 Wallace James, Pratt.
1926 Malcolm Lee, Bartville,
okla
1927 -Raymond Nichols, Larned.
1928 -Baird Jeffrey, Topka.
1930 -George Fitzgerald.
1930 -Arthur J. Crombie, Ellis.
1931 -Marshall Gale, Larned.
1932 Claire L. Wood, Liberal.
1932 Harold Denton, Jewell.
1932 Elkhart, Gunnar Mykland, Chapman.
1936 Sol Lindenbaum, Ordosor.
To Demonstrate Rock Porosity
A series of tests that will demonstrate the porosity of rock, the permeability of oil sand, the oil content of oil-well cores, will be one of the features of the petroleum engineering exhibit at the Engineer's Exposition to be held here, April 22 and 23.
The petroleum engineering department is a new one at the University, and has been gradually equiping its laboratories. In the past, it was not permeable of rock, it has been designed and constructed locally.
Other exhibits of the department will include a gas measuring device, a "gas lift" in operation, tests of drilling muds, and a demonstration of a natural water-driven oil field in operation.
Prof. Eugene Stephenson, head of the department, has made a particular study of the spacing of oil and gas wells, a problem in which the permeability of the rock is a factor, and is to present a paper on the subject at the meeting of the mid-continent section of the American Petroleum Institute at Wichita, May 23 to 25.
He advocates wider spacing of wells than is commonly prevalent, and he points out that overhead cost of a number of wells should be compared with the overhead cost of fewer wells which will produce cill over a longer period with a greater total number of barrels.
The petroleum exhibit is only one of nearly a dozen to be presented by the various departments of the College of Engineering and Architecture.
New R.O.T.C. Staff Member Moves to Lawrence
Major Carleton Smith, recently appointed to the R.O.T.C. staff of the University, moved to Lawrence with his family over the weekend.
Major Smith, who was attached to the 15th infantry in China, succeeds Major Earle A. Johnson, who was transferred to the command and brigade.
The 15th infantry is the regiment which recently was ordered back to the United States after spending some thirty years in China. Major Smith will live at 1314 Louisiana street.
Inefficiency Advertised; Marriage Is Proposed
Cleveland. — (UP) — Irmal Saxton,
20, a stenographer, wrote this news-
paper advertisement;
“Stenographer, unattractive, inefficient, indigent, wants big opportunity for little effort.”
The idea, no longer new, nevertheless brought four possible jobs, a marriage proposal.
الدورة الثانية من البرنامج يتطلب إجراء تغييرات في الوضع التالي حيث تكون هناك نقاط مغلقة التي يمكن تنفيذها بواسطة اتصالات عالية.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
≈
Comment
May the Easter Spirit Remain
The Easter vacation is over and we are back in school again for the last lap of the term. We hope that the Easter spirit—the spirit of new energy and life, of rebirth, and of recurrence from deader days—still lingers to help us put forth our best effort.
It is easy to become indifferent and say "good enough will do." But the words "good enough" do not spell progress. "Good enough" may become a habit with us so that we are satisfied with anything which will pass. The judgment of "good enough" may easily get lower and lower until what we think is good work really does not represent what we are able to do.
"Good enough" will not make for satisfactory educational progress. Only as we are willing to do our best work can we really make progress. Anything requiring no effort does not develop our mental ability.
A constant striving for the best and dissatisfaction with "good enough" leads to success.
We Choose Our Legal Profession
Many words, some abusive, are written and spoken about state and federal courts and about the American legal profession and its practices. Among comparisons demonstrating the expensiveness, slowness, and ineffectiveness of American court systems, English courts, English lawyers, and the swiftness and finality of English justice are often cited.
Reviewing one English case does not explode this comparison, but doubts concerning its validity are raised which should be allayed by investigation before whole-hearted acceptance of the comparison as a conclusive argument.
Tracing the process of a litigation over the illegal appropriation of a manufacturing process, Maurice E. Fox in Ken magazine relates that the plaintiff employed six skilled men and spent approximately $20,000 over a period of three months.
First, the plainiff "consulted his solicitor." Now a solicitor is one to whom you go when you desire to start an action, but he is not allowed to plead in court. Barristers are the gentlemen who wear robes and wigs (besides judges) and who plead in court. Yet, as plaintiff, you are not permitted to consult directly with the barrister, for he acts only for a solicitor.
After the plaintiff's solicitor had purchased the opinion of a counsel, who is a specialized barrister, that they "had a case," he employed a senior barrister to conduct the litigation in court. In addition, a junior barrister was employed to aid the senior and whose fee was automatically three-fourths of his superior's
Besides a fixed fee paid to both men, a "Refresher" was added: a "refresher" being another fee paid to both barristers for every day the case was in court. And also two expert witnesses were employed. After a period of three months' preparation the case was tried before the judge. But the senior barrister needed help, so he employed another senior counsel for 15 minutes who was an expert in such litigations. Short-hand notes for the judge's guidance were also provided at the expense of the plaintiff.
But the plaintiff won and with costs. However, he paid his own solicitor's fees.
And then there appeared the "taxing master." He is the official who has the duty of seeing that the other side is not overcharged. He may conclude that lower-priced barristers could have won the case as well. The plaintiff actually received as costs about one-third of what he had spent.
Co-Operation For Higher Education
Three state universities -Ohio State, Michigan, and Purdue -are carrying on a new cooperative experiment which might prove of significant importance to higher education.
Officials of the three institutions are now holding conferences to complete the program which seeks to avoid useless duplication of courses and give students in the three states new educational opportunities and at the same time save the states thousands of dollars.
The plan which is being formulated calls for a pooling of the resources of the neighboring universities so that a student living in any one of the three states may take advantage of the specialized equipment and staff of one of the universities. The student takes his basic training at his "home" university where he pays his fees and obtains his degree, then he might spend the two last years in another school where specialized training is offered.
Under the new plan, students living in any
≈
of the states having this co-operative plan would be exempt from out-of-state fees. To qualify for entrance a student must show proficiency in his field of study.
This co-operative plan is only in its experimental stage. There are no results by which it can be tested. But the plan seems to offer great advantages. By agreements the different universities can specialize in certain fields and eliminate the necessity of specializing in many fields. Whereby one university may become outstanding in one or a few fields while another university becomes outstanding in other fields.
Such co-operative planning may result in better educational opportunities and more efficient education.
Colors Brighten Easter Sunday
Tulips, violets, roses, and sunflowers, some in hats and coats, others in pots and yards, were not the only colors brightening Park Avenue. Main street, and Mount Eagle Easter Sunday. Those other colors paraded, pranced, and strutted, while others merely strolled.
Men's fashions dazzled. For instance, note the upper part of a body incased in a canary yellow coat, legs scissoring in grass green trousers, and a cravat, its signboard pattern shouting to the world that "here was no introvert." The blues, grays, greens, and pinks of women's fashions basked in the reflections. We suggest it resembled the sun-moon affair somewhat.
Now large parts of the brain may be removed without affecting the intelligence, according to a recent report in Science News Letter. In fact, in one case reported, after removal of the left frontal lobe, a patient appeared to relatives as of somewhat better intelligence than before.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on the following dates:
Vol. 25 TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1938 No. 126
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Mvers hall. All students and faculty nominees are invited are to attend. Jadilly, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building - E. H. Lindley, President.
Campus Timepiece Has Distinguished Ancestry
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: All those who wish to speak German are invited to the German table, with meets in the lounge of the Union building, 1389 St. Petersburg, other than to speak German - W. B. Schaafrith.
K. U. CAMERA CLUB: The K.U. Camera Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 102 of the Journalism building to see a demonstration of foming cameras. Everyone is welcome. L. A. Festina, President.
By Frieda Cowies, c41
The clock on Blake hall brushed a hand across its face and in a rusty knot the reporter standing below;
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the parish hall. Remember to bring along your picnic assessments.—Benedict P. Bagrowski.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"Yes, I will tell you the story of the old clock that stood in my place on the physics building long ago.
"For many years this clock—my grandfather—hasted the lagging footsteps of students as they reached the top of the Hill. It was an elaborate electric affair with rods and double-geared joints that ran from Prof of Louis Blake's office on the campus. It was said that Professor Blake liked to have this mechanism in his office so that he might watch the wheels go round. However, this agglomeration of wheels, springs, levers, and electrical apparatus was hopelessly complicated and too heavy to work efficiently. Its veracity was frequently questioned. The big time piece was stolen by a prince, and as it grew older its rests became frequent and prolonged.
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-NC-HCFF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS; MARINE FUCHER and BROWN FUCHER
DOROTHY DURANT
New Group
MANAGING EDITOR                                BILT, TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS.                           FLON TORENCHE AND LOUNCE FOUNDER
NEWS EDITOR                                 HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR                                  DOROTHY JANKE
SOCIETY EDITOR                               DOROTHY JANKE
SPORTS EDITOR                              NEW HOW STOCK
MARRIAGE EDITOR                             BRIELLE MAYE
REWITCH EDITOR                             JACK MCARTY
TELEGRAPH EDITOR                            DJD MARTIN
News Staff
Professor Rice Refused To Talk
"After a prolonged rest in 1912,
passesly noticed one morning that
the clock was running again. A re-
porter rushed to the building and
asked Prof. M. E. Rice if he was
responsible for its renewed activity.
"I refuse to talk" said Professor
Rice when asked if kerosene had
been used.
J. HOWARD RUCO
DAVID E. PAYTIBORG
KENNETH MORIS
DANIEL VALLEY PERSON
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZBRIDGE
DRAW MLAGHUISH
HOLLAND AULERIA
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN GORELL
JANE FLOE
MORRIE FIELD
ELTON E. CABERT
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELIZI
Kansan Board Members
"Did you shake it up?' persisted the reporter.
1937 Member 1998
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Direct
"I refuse to talk."
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
242 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • BAN FRANCISCO
PARKS
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
"Did you find a wheel missing?"
"I refuse to talk."
"But, however it was induced, its activity was short lived. It stopped the same day at 12.01."
"Why do the pigeons no longer hover about the building as they did in the days of the old clock?" married the reporter.
"I have heard whisperings of an ancient feud," chuckled the story teller, "in which the pigeons were worsted. They were accustomed to alight on the hands of the clock when they were weary. Many persons attributed the inconsistencies of the clock to this habit, pointing out that the pigeons would hasten the downward movement and retard the upward movement of the hands. The custodian of the building as a last resort greased the hands of the clock. Afterwards the birds who alight thereon died from their sickness did the same at the gutbble below. Their fate warned other pigeons of the lurking danger. Letter Fabricating
"Investigations were opened concerning the reasons for the inaccuracies of the clock, which resulted in the following statement:
March 14, 1912
To the Daily Kansas:
In response to your valued letter of recent date, requesting in a spirit of teamwork, that the diary synergies of the Physics clock be investigated. I have the honor to report the following:
First. The contention of the Entomology department that the
chronological abentations of the P.C. (Physics Clock) are due to pigeons roosting on the hands is untenable. Careful computations made during minute experiments show that, when a pigeon or two bill and coo on the hour hand when, say, the P.C. points to three p.m., the action of the time-piece is accelerated. However, it has been found that this variability is met by other pigeons roosting on the hour hand, as say, nine o'clock, thus retarding the flow of time.
Discreet Entomology Department
So much for the hour hand. Figures tabulated on the minute hand show on the one hand a distinct graduation of time lost while on the other hand it is made up, which goes to show that the moral oblacuary of the P.C. is deeply felt otherwise why its two hands continually before its face?
Therefore this office finds:
First:
evidently has in mind a cuckoo clock.
That the Entomology department
Trusting that this carries the meaning which we intend, and assuring you we shall be glad to convey that we will be prepared to forward the conservation of time.
I am, Sir, yours in the works,
Custedian of the Physics Clock.
"Wearying of the responsibility for the eccentricities of the clock, the physics department presented the white elephant to the University and the care of it fell to the department of buildings and grounds. This department speedily consigned it to the junk heap and I was bought to replace it. For eighteen years now I have marked the tim e, more efficiently, I trust, than my predecessor."
The clock clasped its hands demurely at twelve, indicating that the interview was ended, and ticked on.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
We Have Moved!
ONE DOOR NORTH of our old location
See Us NOW at 1017 Mass. for Fine Quality Shoe Repairing.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Yin Yang
THE GREAT OPEN SPACES
We are headed for the open . . . Open spaces where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, open doors in business . . . And modern business in general conducted in an honest and open manner.
No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good.
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.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Creveling-Miller
∞
Louise Creveling, '35, and Woodrow Miller, '26, were married Saturday evening at Newkirk, Okla. After a week's wedding trip, Mrs. Creveling continue her work as assistant secretary of the Atumal Association.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Rodney McAuliffe, b'uncel.
~
L, N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, and Mrs. Flint returned yesterday from Peoria, Ill., where they spent the Easter holidays with their son, Maurice, '31.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Everett Sperry of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Thea Hazel, e41; to Maurice A. Hatch, also of Lawrence, formerly of Wakefield, Mass.
~
Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the election of the following officers:
section of the following officers:
Regent, Al Laughlin, ph
Vice-represent, Noel Lynn, ph
Chief Secretary, John Waller,
Treasurer, Bernard Waller, ph
On the Shin-who broke the world record in this event at the Texas Relays. He burned his way over the sticks in the sensational time of 13.9 seconds. Along with Wolcott, many other stars will be out after Summer's crown. Chief amid these are Patty Smith, Kristy Hogan, Texas; Wright of Oklahoma A. & M.; Bash of Iowa; and Woodstra from Michigan State.
Continued from page 1
POME
Uncle Stanley tells us that he counted 25 inhabited cars around the Pi Phi house the other night.
The boy's still on the burning deck
The old gray mare's still trotting,
Mary has her little lamb,
And me, I'm here a-rotting.
Hitter's handed Austria
The good old song and dance,
While I cram night and day to get
An education in romance,
And if I ever learn of love
Be a faire means or foul,
Flie awaising us to pluck
That sour, Sour Owl
PS. Which won't be hard to do
Bob Cloughley
Which won't be hard to do,
I think, don't you?
Down behind the Theta house we discovered a fine crop of wild oats. No one seems to be sure whether they crawled under the fence from next door or whether they blew across from the Sigma Chi house. At any rate this is a bad time of the year, and there are no started, and we feel it our duty to warn the Tennessee street folk that said crop spreads fast.
Today's ticket to the Granada goes to Bob Cloughey. The show, "The First Hundred Years," features Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce. Present identification card at the ticket window.
Sprinter
FIRST CITY MARATHON
RIVERSIDE
JC
RIVERSIDE
JC
Bryant Allen, who heads a crack Riverside, Calif., Junior College relays quartet which will appear at the Kansas Relays next Saturday.
Alumni President Attends Eastern Meetings
Chester Woodward, president of the University Alumni Association, has just returned to his home in Topeka from a trip to South Africa. On his return to the United States he attended an alumni meeting at Madison Wednesday, evening, and another at Washington on Friday.
Douglas Will Interview Leading Baseball Stars
At a time when all sorts and manners of baseball commentators are to take in the airwaves, comes the announcement that Paul Douglas, Chesterfield's diamond expert, will review the games and players daily at 5:30 with the season's opening.
AT THE GRANADA
In a quarter-hour broadcast more than 50 National Broadcasting company stations from the Atlantic Coast to the Rocky Mountains, Douglas will interview leading baseball stars as he moves throughout major leagues, attending games and presenting scores and summaries.
THE ROOM OF LOVE
Warren Wiley, Virginia Bruce, and Melvin Douglas appear in "Arsene Lupin Returns," starting tomorrow the Granada Theater and showing
Kansas Relays To Draw Great Field of Contestants
By Jim Bell. c'40
During the next week, the Jayhawk track team will put on the finishing touches in its preparations for the sixteenth annual Kannas Relays, after its tilt with Nebraska's Cornuhakers last Saturday.
It won't be the Kansas team, however, that will draw the most attention in the Relays. The eyes of the many expected spectators will be on the numerous defending champions who are returning to attempt to hold their laurels against a crack field of challengers.
One of the hottest races will be in the 120-yard high hurdles. Summer of Emporia Teachers, the defending champion, is Wesley Wolentz, semiprofessional Rice sophox.
Favor Cunningham in Mile
Bub Hubbard, Minnesota's captain,
will continue his feud with Jud Aichon-
s of Texas, in the broad jump.
Last year he beat the Texas lad one-quarter inch when he sailed 24 feet
1½ inches for the title. Down at the
Texas Relays they tied at 24 feet,
74½ inches. Aichon is going $\nabla$
What's Happening This Week On the Campus
**TODAY**--Baseball team meets Rockhurst College (at Kansas City).
Coach: Kimberly Cox.
zation. *Meeting of faculty of College of Liberal Arts.* **G**erman
language table, Memorial Union library. 5.30. **N**ewman Club.
language table, Memorial Union lounge, 5:30 • Newman Law
WEDNESDAY• Summerfield examination begins, • Midweek week
THURSDAY—Summerfield exams (final day). ● Marriage lecture by Judge Hugh Means, district court.
meet, 9:30; meet proper, 2 p.m. • Biomedical engineering expoition
opens. • Conversation for vacationers • A.A.U. decoration com-
pany
SATURDAY—Karans Robyus. Last five events of description. • Annual high school play-day. • Cervantes day hallway. Memorial Union tour.
At the Theaters:
**CKINSON**—Today and all week: "In Old Chicago" starring Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and Don Ameche. **© Starting next Sunday:** "Her Jung Love," with Dontothy Laughor.
**NADA—Ends today:** Robert Montgomery in "The First 100 Years" • Wednesday, Thursday and Friday • "Aranee Lupin"
*
PATEE—Ends tomorrow: "Broadway Melody of 1838" with Robert Tylan and Eleanor Eleanor Powell; and Victor Moore in "This Marriage Business" with Allan Lane. ● Thursday, Friday and Saturday: "Guns and Guitars" featuring Gene Autry and Parkakyarkus in
VARISTY—Last times today: "Wee Willie Winkie" with Shirley Temple, June Lang and Victor McLagan; and "Prescription for Romance" with Kent Taylor and Gloria Stuart. · Wednesday and Thursday: "Every Night at Eight" with George Raft and Alice Lee; Saturday: "The Mattews" with Matthew. · Friday and Saturday: "Heart of Arizona" with Boyd, and Jon Jones Family picture: "Borrowing Trouble."
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
NOW DICKINSON
THE GREAT AMERICAN MOTION PICTURE!
A spectacular drama of the blooming, brawling" wide-open. Chicago that vanished forever in the great fire.
DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
make a supreme effort this year at Lawrence.
IN OLD
CHICAGO
Direct to you from
sensational$12.00
two-a-day runs!
TYPONE ALICE DOW
POWER · PAYE · AMECHE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALICE BRADY • ANDY DEVINE
MUSICIAN & PRODUCER
Nashville Dance
composer
Directed by HENRY KING
Betty Boop Cartoon Fox Newest News
will, of course, be the invitation mile, when King Cunningham will engage Archie San Romani, Gene Venzke and Don Lash. In this race there will be four of the United States' five great milers. Absent only is Fenske of Wisconsin, who gave Cunningham a good race a couple of weeks ago. Cunningham is a great reward this year, but all will receive the beating San Romani gave him in this same event last year, and Lash and Venzke are always dangerous.
SUNDAY! Dorothy Lamour in "Her Jungle Love"
There is nothing like the student newspaper for intimacy
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.
The general opinion has it that Independence and Kiowa will take the record field of high school entrants into camp. Independence should win the class A championship for the first time in its history, and Kiowa is favored to repeat in the class B division.
Largest Entry of High Schools
Kiowa's team is built around Sprinter Clarence Drake who took the 100, 220 and 440 at the Anthony
Dick Overfield, spinner, and Newell McKain, half-miler, Harry Purit, hurrier, and Winston Rogers, high jumper, will lead the Independence aggregation. Overfield was the state high school champ in the 100 and 220 events last year,and is favored to repeat. Rogers, a fanky fourth-grader, played 5-1 inch jump record in 1993 by Jack Buckman of Argentine. He has already cleared 6 feet 5 inches in a dual meet this week.
Luncheon 25c Special
See us for Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies for all occasions.
MIDWAY CAFE 1031 Mass.
PATEM
ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIME
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
Big Double Show
TAYLOR
Powell
BROADWAY
MELODY
OF 1938
with
Saturday MIDWEDGE & Sirius BANDS
George MURPHY • Bimie BARNES
Buddy ESEM • Sophia TUCKER
Judy GARAND • Charles Ipror CORIN
Gangsters vs. Love
"THIS MARRIAGE BUSINESS"
Victor Moore
Vicki Lester
NEWS - NOVELTY
FACE THREE
G
Granada
Ends Tenure
Robert Montgomery
Virginia Bruce
"The First 100 Years"
ALSO! March of Time
Donald Duck
Latest News
WEDNESDAY
3 Adventures Days
ROMANCE RACES MYSTER
ARSENE LUPIN Returns
MELVYN DYNSLUG
VIRGINIA BRUCE
WARREN WILLIAM
JOHN HALLEDAY NAT PENDLETON
Directed by George Crimminson
Produced by John W. Considine, Jr.
Based on the Charleston Guests by Marvel at Blum
ALSO! Musical
Parky Cartoon
Latest News
SATURDAY
GABLE LOY TRACY
"TEST PILOT"
Relays, and the 220 and 440 at the Sterling Relays recently. Kiowa won easily last year and has taken the titles in the Sterling and Anthony Relays by wide margins this year.
Entries in the high school divisions are the highest in history. One hundred elderly high schools will take more than more have ever competed before.
Two thousand three hundred boys will be doing their best Friday in Memorial stadium to win champion's in this, the greatest track and field meet of its kind in this section of the country.
Lost items can be found if the Kanun Want Ads are used.
Moreau Addresses Lawyers
Prof. F. J. Moreau, dean of the
School of Law, addressed a meet-
ing of law officers from the
Association at Columbus Saturday.
Spend Three Years To Perfect 'Quink'
I am a man who is proud of my country. I am a patriot and a national hero. I am a symbol of our nation's strength and resilience. I am a symbol of our country's progress and development. I am a symbol of our country's prosperity and success. I am a symbol of our country's unity and harmony. I am a symbol of our country's freedom and independence. I am a symbol of our country's peace and security. I am a symbol of our country's stability and growth. I am a symbol of our country's prosperity and success. I am a symbol of our country's strength and resilience. I am a symbol of our country's progress and development. I am a symbol of our country's prosperity and success. I am a symbol of our country's unity and harmony. I am a symbol of our country's freedom and independence. I am a symbol of our country's peace and security. I am a symbol of our country's stability and growth.
The Parker research laboratory has spent three years and $68,090 in perfecting a formula for "Quink" and the results, as shown in a recent paper, have been published. A student use of the ink from 6 per cent in 1933 to 16 per cent last year.
The quality of the product and an effective local and national advertising campaign have been responsible for their climb in sales and climb in sales of Parker's "Quink."
BUSH JACKETS of linen and Terry Cloth $3.00 up
for School and Fun
SHOES by Bostonian . . .
SLACKS of gabardine . . .
pleated . . . zipper
$7.50 up
"The Clipper" . . . white,
brown, cream and white
with Brown saddle.
crepe soles
$5.00
Old English Briar Pipes by Sosieni,
all popular shapes $1.50
LOUNGE TOGS
Ober's
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
Shake Off That "Back to School" Feeling by Seeing One of Those Varsity Shows
Weds. - Thurs.
VARSITY
Home of the Jyhawk
ENDS TONITE
10c 'Til 7 Then 15c
10c
ENDS TONITE
No. 1
Shirley Temple
IN
"Wee Willie Winkle"
No. 2
"Prescription for
Romance"
Wendie Barrie - Kent Taylor
No.1
The Screen's Loveliest Star at Her Very Best!
JESSIE MATHEWS in "GANGWAY" No.2
No. 2
Music - Comedy - Love - Laughter
"Every Night at Eight"
Geo. Raft - Alice Faye - Frances Langford
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
2. Big Features 15c - 10c Adm.
No.1
America's favorite folks in their most curious and heart-warming picture!
The Jones Family in BORROWING TROUBLE
No. 2
Clarence E. Mulford's Greatest Story---
"The Heart of Arizona"
William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy
SUNDAY — "EASY LIVING"
Edward Arnold - Jean Arthur
"We Play the Pick of the Pictures"
4
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1938
Rockhurst Is Kansas Diamond Foe Jayhawkers Play City Team Today on Ward Field; Twenty Players on Trip
The Jayhawk baseball team play its third game of the season at 23 p.m. today against the strong Rock City team, the Ward fielder in Kansas City, Kan.
With a defeat and a victory at Kansas State behind them, and a Big Six tilt with Iowa State to look forward to on Monday and Tuesday of next week, Coach Ralph Conger's team expects stiff competition and a great deal of "dope" from the game this afternoon. Pat Mason's Hawks trimmed the Kansas nine last year, and with an all-w.:z: nine, have been hailed as a "dream" team this season. The team has two awards in this season but has not dampened the Rockhurst ardor, and its aggregation is probably as strong as any in the Big Six, according to Coach Conger.
Discover Faults of Kansas Nine
Several pitchers will be permitted to show what they can do against a first-rate team, this afternoon. Coach Conger plans to take at least twenty players for testing purposes, among whom are five pitchers—Lewis, McNally, Pierce, Kleweno and Gorrill. The probable starting lineup will be the same as that at Kansas State, with the possible exceptions of Willie in the outfield, Kovach at first, and Barmun, former second baseman, at third.
The two-game series at Manhattan last week has already shown many of the strong and weak points of the Kansas team. After dropping the first game to Kansas State 6-13, the Jayhawks came back strong the next day, and behind the six-hit pitching of "Dred" Dugan, drubbed the Wildcats 8-5, on the Aggie diamond.
Practice Sessions Prevented
In the opener, the Wildcats scored 9 runs in a rally-staged Kloppenberg's first - innning offerings. Brass, a junior pitcher, came into the game and limited the Aggies to 14 in batting eight eights of the ball game.
The second tilt saw sophomore "Red" Dugan pitching masterful ball. Ferrel Anderson, catcher, Paul Holcum, left fielder, and Eldred Cicadawaler, right field, hit well in both games. However, according to Coach Conger, heavy hitters comparable with some who were lost last year are needed to strengthen the Jayhawk nine. The Rockchurch game may reveal prospects in this department.
Inclement weather has hampered practice sessions for the Jayhawkers, and the Kansas Relays will prevent practice on Friday and Saturday of this week. Coach Conger looks forward to smooth sailing in the near future, and a good Jayhawk year in baseball.
California Alumni Will Honor Cunningham
University alumni at the University of Southern California will honor a fellow Kansas, Glenn Cunningham, with a buffet supper in Los Angeles Sunday evening. Cunningham will be on the coast for an exhibition in connection with an international soccer game.
Veteran Hackney, 21, Frisky
London, Ont. — (UP) — "Vim Ridge," veteran show hackneys, lives up to the saying, "Old soldiers never die." Although 21 years old, an armoured horse and toothless, the horse has shown its heels to the best this year.
Golfers Trounce Wichita In Dual
Although a wet course made the Lawrence Country Club a tricky place for golfers, the University of Kansas team tremmed the Wichita squad $12\%$ to $5\%$ in its victory. We might shake up its second straight victory of the season.
Price, Wichita star, carded a 75 for the low medal score, but Jones and Watson brought Kansas up with this tie score of 76 for the 72-par course. Despite the absence of Busler, dependable Kansas golfer, the Kansas shot championship golf to overpowered Wichita stars in winning Trophy.
The summary:
Singles
Price, Wichita, defeated Watson, Kansas, Kansas, defeated Turner Wichita, 2½ to½. Udell, Kansas, defeated Armour Nessy, Kansas, defeated Buser Wichita, 2½ to½. Dennis, Turner-Wichita, tied Watson-Jones, Kansas, 1½ to 1¼.
Pries-Purner, Wichita, tied Watm-
Jones, Kansas, $1\frac{1}{2}$ to Nessly -
Nessley - Udell, Kansas, defaecate
emour-Pricie, Wichita, $2\frac{1}{2}$ to
Along the Sideline Newt Hoverstock
Turning in a double victory in tennis and golf, splitting a double-header with Kansas State in baseball, and giving Nebraska a good run for the money in track, the Jayhawker sports program seems to be coming along in fine shape. Kansas State junior Busher, snowed the Shockers under in a holiday meet, and predicted a win over Kansas State later, as Wichita hit the Agigue squad badly 'n a previous meet.
The Kansas netsters rounded out in good style as they also heat the Wichita boys, allowing them but one match in six. Unexpected snow has prevented the tennis team from final selections as to personnel, but selections will be completed this week by means of challenge matches involving the men who have played in the two matches thus far—Scott, Sinning, Franks, and Browning—with the addition of several men who are still hoping for a place on the team.
Baseball fans were somewhat sur
prised to see the Kansas nine pull up on an even par with the Kansas State team by taking the second game in their two-day stand on the Manhattan diamond. Coach Conger's men showed up well both in hitting and fielding at Manhattan, as Conger had his first real opportunity to hit his players under fire. Dugan, who hurried his day into the second day, promises to give a good account of himself this season, and Brass did a fine job of relief pitching in the opener there. Perhaps the pitching won't be such an insurmountable problem after all.
In track here last Saturday, the Kansans would have needed only a few more second or third players to outscore the Cornhuiskers. With Nebraska touted as a really strong team track team, Kansans are too good and chances are bright for the best track season in several years.
This week marks the final wind-up before the annual Kansas Relays, to be held Friday and Saturday of this week. High school entrants for the Friday events have reached a new high mark, and do not need to travel to the road to a new high. Fifteen entry blanks had already been received before Easter vacation, and several more are known to be on the way.
Ping Pong Team Places Second at Topeka
Losing to the Palace clothiers, 3-2, the University table tennis team wound up a successful season in its first year of outside competition by finishing second in the Topoek City Leonees tournament and during the second-half play until its defeat by the Clothiers in the playoff matches.
AT THE DICKINSON
Births Low in San Francisco
Clock Ticks 265 Years
Detroit—(UP)—Among the property bequeathed to Thomas Jones in his father's will was a grandfather's clock made in 1673. The 265-year-old clock, Jones said, keeps perfect time and chimes every quarter-hour.
TOMMY HENDRICKS AND JERRY LOPEZ
Surging with the spirit that made the notion great, Daryl F. Zonuck's 20th Century Fox masterpiece, "In Old Chicago," presents Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and Don Ameshe (left to right) in the leading roles of a human drama as tempestuous at Old Chicago itself.
Despite frequent rain squalls Friday and Saturday, the Kansas tennis team went ahead with its Wichita match although forced to play on the indoor court in Robinson gym Saturday, and came out with the loss of only one singles match. To 1
Starting the matches on the in-
door court with the No. 1 singles
between Newt Hoverstock and Vic
Johnson at 2:15 o'clock, the matchs
were played, one by one, and the
final double match was not completed until 11:30 Saturday night
when Newt Hoverstock and the
matches progressed slowly, and several three-set affairs were
inhaled to make a late stand.
Wichita is on tour, and came to the Jawhawk courts fresh from a 5 to 1 beating received at the hands of the Washburn netmen on Friday. The Shockers then went on to Kansas City where they will rest for a few days before they continue to Columbia where they will meet the Missouri tennis team in a dual this afternoon.
In the first singles, Hovetown had little difficulty in downing Johnson of Wichita as a hard service gave him an advantage on the fast indoor court. After breaking with Kell in the second set, Hovetown came through with the first Johnywick victory, 6-3, 6-3. Kell then made it two for Kamas, as he broke Ahlberg's service late in each set to win, 8-6, 7-5.
Jayhawks Take Net Dual In Vacation Hand Wichita Shockers 5-1 Defeat on Indoor Court in Robinson Gym Saturday
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
PHONE K.U. 66
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Sinning, playing No. 3 position for
Going into the doubles after a four-hour wait, Kell and Hoverstock ran into difficulty as V. Johnson and C. Johnson grabbed an early lead and ran the opening set out at 6-2. However, the Kansas No. 1 pair rallied in the second set, and finally pulled it out after weathering five match points against them. 11-9 Kell and Hoverstock then chalked up the third set and the match by downing the Wichita duo, 6-2.
PHONE K.U.66
In the final match of the evening, Browning and Siming paired against Rose and Ahlberg in a gruelling match which went to 20-18 in the first set before the Wichitans took the first set. After jumping into a 4-love lead in the second set, Browning and Siming aligned and finally copped the second set at 6-1 to tie up a set at spicee. They then ecked out the final set and match with a 7-5 decision to give the Kansans a 5-1 victory for the meet.
Owing to adverse weather conditions, it has been necessary to change teams, baseball and handball team competition into elimination tourneys. Ed Ebel, director of intramurals, announced that games would only be played in these sports would count toward intramural points.
Phi Delt vs. Theta Tau; Delta Chi
vs. Kappa Eta Kappa.
Thursday, April 21
Tadhana polls.
Scheduled matches in tennis for the next few days are:
Today
the Gread team, lost the only match of the day for the Kansas when he fell before the steady stroking of Club Johnson. Wichita towhead. Bob Browning. No. 4 man, batted it out, with Rose, of Wichita, and finally won out in three sets, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2.
Tuesday, April 20
Sig Alph vs. Sig Ep; Sigma Chi
vs. Acacia.
Beta vs. Triangle; D.U. vs. Kappa
These games must be played when scheduled. Team managers should get in touch with each other and arrange time and place.
In handball, the following game will be played in the near future: Today the Phi Gams will meet the Sigma Nu. They will play Thursday; and Wednesday, April 27, Phi Delt will meet Triangle and the Sigma Eg. will engage the Sigma Nui. The time scheduled for these matches is promptly at 4:30.
Sig; Phi Psi vs. Phi Gam. Monday, April 25
Horseshoe teams have been divided into two: the Tau Tau, Sigma Nu, A.T.O., Campus Raiders, Sig Alph. The Beta's will play with the Kappa Sig's and the Campus Raiders will play the Sig Alph's this afterward.
🔴 缄
Division II includes the Delti, Phi Psi, Sigma Chi, DU., Sig Ep, Phi Gam, Triangle and Phi Delt. The
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Monday Dell's vs. 1200 Tennessee Tuesday, April 26
SELF-ASSURANCE FOR SALE!
COME ON IN
Custom tailoring is within your means. You can afford it. And with it you buy that important extra factor — the SURE knowledge that you are ALWAYS well-dressed. Make it a point to draw in soon for a friendly discussion about clothes and what it that can make any man stand out in any group.
Tex Ritter and giant stage show will appear in person at the VARSITY Theatre, Monday, April 25.
No obligation.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
"Suiting you is my business"
Softball games this afternoon will see Phi Pii and S.A.M. tangle, A.T.O. meet the up-and-coming Siig Kappa and play on the Piio Chi. Kappa Piii play's sigma Chi, D.U. will try the Triangles. Acacia enjoi will be the P.A.D. and P.W. play Gallo Dacqua. Deceased Phi Ghosts is announced in the intimidual mural sheet).
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Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
$25 ond up
RELIABLE CLEANING
first game will be played tomorrow when the defending champs, the Delt's engage the Phi Pai's,
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3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
LOST: Phi Beta Kappa key, Name on back,
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SHULTZ
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RESTRUING
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
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ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT ★★★
At 24, young Dr. Dafoe was TOO SCARED TO DELIVER A BABY!
YOU know him as the beloved country doctor who brought the Dionne Quintuplets into the world—hur do you know about his first confinement case? The shy young man who 27 years later was to
first
Beginning the Real Story of LITTLE DOC by FRAZIER HUNT
NEA SERVICE INC.
MR. GLENCANNON CRASHES THE NIGHT-CLUB BUSINESS
.
-and vice versa!
At the Sign of the Brass Knuckle by GUY GILPATRIC
IMAGINE Ms. Glennaneon's excitement when he bills Dillon's Physical Culture Cafe has been changed into a night club, and that he—Colin Glennaneon's part-owner! Follow him as he asserts his rights, sided by a bodyguard and a bottle of Duggan's Dew.
No any young man who 27 years later was to perform a modern miracle of medicine stood helplessly by—because he had never before seen a baby born! What's Allan Roy Dafoe really like? Why did his medical school at first refuse him a degree? A noted correspondent, Dr. Dafoe's friend for many years, brings you the only authorized biography of the world's most famous country doctor. Start it in this volume. Your grade is 5.
week's Post, on page 5.
PTCAIRN ISLAND"
"THE HURRICANE"
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
NORDHOFF and HALL
How Do They Write Those Best-Sellers?
HERE'S a behind-the-scenes look at the remarkable team that produces best-sellers. What sort of men are they, and how do they work? Who does what? Why do they continue to live in far-off Tahiti? Read this interesting account of them before you start their newest novel, *The Dark River*, in next week's Post.
DY JAMES McCONNAUGHEY
5f
ALSO: AERIAL DOG-FIGHTS in Spain, as seen by an American pilot, F. G.Tinker, J. P. PREACHER GOES TO TEXAS, a short story by L. C. Col, John W. Thomas. The book is about a young man. Cornell examines the Housing Bill for the answer...PLUS serials, editorials, Post scripts, cartoons and comedy.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
April 23, 1950
Founded by Franklin
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Peace Conovcation To Be Held Four Committee Members Resign Following Dispute Over Official Authorization
By Harry Hill. c'40
Z229
After a stormy session, culminating in the resignation of four members, the United "ent Peace Committee yesterday voted to sponsor a peace "demonstration" Friday and to conduct it in compliance with the regulations of the University convocations committee.
Roscoe Born, c'41, American Student Union; Irving Kuraner, c'40 Socialist party; Jim Nelson, c'40 Bakker, c'39, Fireside Forum. baker, c'39, Firseide Forum.
In accordance with the requirements set by the convocations committee, the "demonstration" will be in the form of an all-University conventation at the regular hour, 10 a.m. The program will be formul- object to approval by a subcommittee of the convocations group.
Opinion in the peace committee was sharply divided over a proposal to oppose the administration's wishes by staging a mobilization in vila-
tues. Convocations committe-
e's regularities was defeated by a one-vote margin, representatives of four or-
ganizations associated with the student anti-war movement resigned and walked out of the meeting.
Resignations Accepted
Resignations were accepted from the following members, who will be replaced if their organizations desire:
The committee then submitted to administration requests by approving a motion to "hold an administration-approved demonstration or April 22 (Friday) at the regular time in Hoeh auditorium."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1998
Three student speakers, and possibly one faculty member, will apear on the program as outlined a yesterday's meeting. Paul Moritz c'39, wn'l discuss "The Road to War," Richard MacCann c'40, will speak on "The Road Back," and a third topic, for which a speaker is yet to be chosen, will be The Nuckles, instructor Tilda Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art, has been invited to present a reading for the convoction. Nuckles had not accepted the invitation last night. Music will be furnished by the University land.
Program Is Tentative
This program is tentative, however, and will be presented to the subcommittee of the convocations committee, headed by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, for final approval. The convocations group has approval to date or to date, but any additions which may be made will necessitate further approval.
NUMBER 137
David Angevine, c'39, chairman of the student committee, outlined the regulations set by University authorities in a report of his conference Monday with Chancellor Lindley and in a report of a meeting of the convocations committee which he attended along with Elijah Cole, c'40, member of the student group.
It was apparent from discussion in the meeting of the student peace committee that a majority of the group favored a convocation authorized and approved by the administration. The four who resigned sait they did so because they believed such a convocation would not be an effective method of expressing anti-war sentiment.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Short short story: "Thanks for the bug," said the girl. "The pressure is all mine," replied the boy. Reading time: two-tenths of a second.
The Chi Omega actives and pledges played baseball yesterday behind the Delta Chi house, with the pledges winning the tilt 13 to 12. The actives now owe the pledges a feed. Elmer Humphrey and Anthony Onofrio were referees for the game and the Continued on page 3
Ruth Rice To Give Graduate Recital Tonight
Ruth Rice, gr, will present her graduate recital in piano this evening at 8 o'clock in Frank Strong auditorium. Miss Rice received her Bachelor of Music degree from the University in 1950 and since then has maintained a private teaching studio in Winfield. She is from the studio of Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
Following in the program.
"Prelude and Fugue in A Minor' (Buch-Liszt).
"Sonata, Op. 111" (Beethoven);
Maestoso—Allegro con brio ed ap-
to and Arietti
L'istesso Tempo.
torne, Op. 5, No. 1 (Seria-
b). "Idyll, Op. 5, No. 1 (Med-
ner); and "Eutle in F Sharp Minor
On 8. No. 2" (Seriabin.)
"Barcarolle, Op. 00" (Chopin)
and "Polonaise in F Sharp Minor Op. 44" (Chopin).
Women Plan Meet Here Landrith Is Named To He a d Intercollegiat Group
The University will be host to the national convention of the Intercollege Association of Women Students next April. The convention site was picked by the association to be the location of the convention held in Pullman, Wash.
About 200 delegates from schools all over the nation are expected to attend the meeting, of which the one is to be the heat for the first time.
Besides Landrith, Doris Stockwell,
retiring president of WSG.A., attended
the convention. The two
women took the Canadian route to
Pullman and came back by the
Southern route, through Utah.
Gevene Landrith, president of W.-S.G.A., was elected president of the National group Saturday and will preside at the convention next April.
The University string quartet left Saturday for a week's concert tour of towns in Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Waldemar Gelfch, first violin, professor of violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin, assistant professor of violin; Karl Kuesterheier, viola, associate professor of violin; and Raymond Stuhl, cello, instructor of violin, make up the quartet.
String Quartet On Concert Tour
Towns where the quartet will play during the week are: Siloam Springs, Ark; Henryyne, Warmer, Pearl City; Greenville, Gaussia; Bruce, Fault City, Hutchinson, Beloit, Concordia, and Chapman in Kansas.
The quartet will play two concerts on most of the days they are away. They will return to Lawrence Friday evening.
Many Engagements Keep Dr. Allen Busy
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, Mrs. Allen, and Eleanor, left Friday for Atlanta, where Dr. Allen is to attend sessions of the American Association for Physical Education and Health, starting tomorrow and continuing through Saturday.
Next Tuesday Doctor Allen is to speak at the Harper High School and on April 28 he will address graduates of St. Johns Military academy. On April 28 he talks at the annual barbecue at Bodell College, Newton.
There will be a business meeting and a picnic tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Officers for next year will be elected.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Students should exchange activity book coupons for reserved seat tickets to the Kansas Relays game. Students who wish to be done at the athletic office.
RUTH BAKER, President
NOTICE
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS UNTIL THE KANSAS RELAYS
140 140
Featuring the great Glenn Cunningham, Don Lash and many other stars of track and field.
New Courses Authorized By Faculty
Several new courses, including half-hour courses in social dancing, badminton, and archery; a course in German language and literature of the middle ages, and a new philosophy honors course were authorized by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts at its meeting yester- day, and approved of the honors course rests with the administrative committee.
Social Dance, Archery,
Badminton, Philosophy
Honors Course Await
Final Approval
The department of physical education in addition to the dancing, badminton, and archery courses, provided also one in use of the saber, and at the same time required the student to spend an hour of health instruction from freshman physical activities (the academic name for "gym").
The departments of sociology, economics, and political science were given permission to drop their three-hour course. Social Science Survey II concentrating on Social Science Survey I. a five-hour course.
The administrative committee reported that it had approved a number of changes in description of courses, especially in the department of ecology, where the animal being made emphasis is being given greater emphasis.
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School, and Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College, made brief reports on proceedings of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The academic preparation of high school teachers was one of the principal subjects taught in these schools, and said that there are between 700 and 1000 combinations of high school subjects taught by teachers of high schools of one mid-western state.
Dean Lawson spoke also on the meeting of deans of colleges of liberal arts of 21 mid-western states at Ann Arbor.
Relay races as, well as individual events will draw a galaxy of saints in the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays Saturday.
The university sprint medley relay has drawn the largest field, 15 of the 21 universities which entered the Relays having entries in that event. Last year an all-sophomore team from the University of Iowa won the sprint medley, but it will most esteem efforts to defend its championship.
Distance medley relays will attract some of the foremost distance runners of the country. From North Texas Teachers will come the Ride-out twins. Blaine has run a 4:11.8 mile this year, while Wayne hasurned in a time of 1:52.2 in the half- mile run.
Drake will have an outstanding group of distance runners in the event, headed by little Bill Feiler, runner-up in the two-mile run at the national collegiate meet last fall. The nation's finest fine team built around Forrest Efaw, who was a sensation on the Cowboy 'reshman team last year.
Final entries in the 480-yard shutte
turdle relay reveal eight teams entered. They are Iowa, Michigan
State, Nebraska, Emporia Teacher,
Okahama A. & M., Kansas, Kansas
State and Westmister.
The Cowboys expect to make the best showing in all relay races that they have made in many years. The caliber of Oklahoma A. & M.'s team is shown in its dual victories over North Texas Teachers and the University of Oklahoma. It may set a new NCAA record. It sneered from Southwest
Have Oustanding Runners
The sprint medleys, usually the favorite of the spectators, will be jammed with speedsters from the Southwest. The University of Texas flying sprinters won both the 440- and 625-meter Texas Relays and will endeavor to add the Kansas Relays crown to their laurels. In the 440-yard relay they will face stiff competition from Rice, North Texas, Iowa, Oklahoma A. & M. and Kansas. In the 880-yard relay they will not be opposed by Rise teams, which will have teams from Northwestern and Oklahoma added to the list.
Prof. E. O. Stene of the political science department was elected a member of the executive board of the Southwest Social Science convention, and was made chairman of the political science division at the convention held in Oklahoma City during the Easter vacation.
Stene Elected to Social Science Group Board
Pro. Carroll D. Clark of the sociology department, was re-elected a member of the executive committee of the Southwest Sociological Society, an affiliate of the social science organization. Other members of the sociology department were Chloe Cox, instructor in sociology, and Alph Hukilk, assistant instructor in sociology. Both read papers.
Professor Siree read a paper at the meeting on the subject, "A Study of Administrative Organization in Kansas."
Settle Flint Labor Dispute All Men Will Return To Work This Morning; Stop Dues Drive
Flint, Mich., April 19—(UP)
The labor dispute which paralyzed Fisher Body plant No. 1 at the Buick Motor company assembly line was settled tonight, but elsewhere on the troubled Michigan labor front a new strike broke out and seven others are in progress.
All the men will go back to work tomorrow morning. In announcing the end of the dues drive, Martin said:
President Homer Martin of the United Auto Workers Union called off a dues-collection drive which had forced a shutdown of the plant. Because of lack of bodies, the Buck line closed, throwing more than 5,000 out of work in the two-day dispute.
"The Union has decided to give General Motors not only further excuse for closing its plants and throwing men out of work."
The Fisher plant was ordered closed on the company's contention that the Union, barring members who had not paid their dues and non-union members, prevented 400 men from going to Japan. Wat Jasper was also broke and the pickets surrounded the plant gates, but were quickly settled.
Postma Demonstrates Toning of Pictures
A demonstration of toning pictures was shown last night by Lowell Postma, president of the Camera Club, at a meeting of the organization in the Journalism building. Our own work to show different effects.
The exhibition, which will be held in the Memorial Union building May 8 to 15, will be divided in two groups. Each group will include pictures taken by students, while Division II is open to faculty members and others. Two classes of pictures are sought, pictorial or candid, and news pictures.
Plans for the first competitive exhibition of photographic prints open to University students and townspeople May 8 to 15 were discussed.
New Y.W.C.A. Cabinet To Meet
The first meeting of the new Y.W.
C. cabinet will be held at Henley
house, Tuesday, April 26, at 7:15
p.m., according to an announcement
by the new president, Edna May
Parkes, c'40. All new officers will
be introduced at this time.
New Y.W.C.A. Cabinet To Meet
Noted Soprano Will Sing At Festival
Helen Marshall, brilliant young American soprano, has been chosen to present the Young American Artists' recital in Hoch auditorium, Monday, May 2, at $3.90 per person, announced yesterday by Dean D. M. Snyder of the School of Fine Arts. She will be the attraction of "Music Week."
By Mary Lon "Snoop" Borders
The struggles and hardships that a reporter supposedly goes through to get a story were all gone through yesterday afternoon when this poor reporter tried to get an interview with Betty Butcher and Fred Pralle our wandering children.
Miss Marshall's Recital Is One of Featured Attractions of 'Music Week'
Miss Marshall, who is a Joplin Mo', girl, sang the soprano roles in the "Messiah" at Lindsborg this past week.
Happy with the prospect of at last getting a by-line, your writer started busting around the campus to get the interviews with this fascinat' and alluring pair on their trip to the big city.
She has sung on various radio programs, beginning her radio career in the summer of 1934 when she was the only one of 45 applicants chosen for Rudy Vallee's hour. Miss Marshall has also appeared on the Fleischman, Kraft, and Chase and Sanborn programs.
This song recital is offered as an extra attraction on the University Concert Course and will be free of charge to all students upon presentation of their activity tickets at the door. Holders of Concert Course season tickets may receive tickets for this concert by calling at the Fine Arts office or at the box office the night of the concert.
She started her musical study as a violinist for a time, studying in Chicago with Leon Sametini, and later went to New York City where she was awarded a fellowship in violin at the Juilliard School. She was given a vocal audition at Juillard and was advised by Albert "Osteel" director of the New York Octario Society, to study society.
After an audition with Sigmund Romberg, well-known composer of "Blossom Time" and other successful light operas, she was featured every week by Romberg on the Swift hour. In 1935 she was hailed by "Stage" magazine as the "top act of the season," and her lowering season was voted "Miss Radio of 1936" in Radio Stars for "distinguished service to radio."
Deciding to devote her energy and talent to a vocal career rather than violin, she studied under Francis Rogers, later going to France for study at the Fontainbleau School cf Music.
Featured on Swift Hour
Miss Marshall made her first operative appearance at the Juilliard Graduate School in New York, singing the part of Suzanne in "The Marries of Figaro." On the broadcasts of the Chase and Sanborn operatic hour she sang the 'Festies in 'Aida' and also sung Marguerite. She also sung Marguerite in "Faust"; it concert form, appearing at the Worcester Festival with the Oratorio Society of New York City under al Borton Stewelson.
Copies of Wheeler's Talk On Marriage Available
Started as Violinist
The first call to the Theta house netted the result that Betty wasn't there because she was still in New York. Then being a wide-awake woman, she discovered and discovered that Fred was also in New York, and would be home sometime tonight or in the morning. Then we *started* getting cage, so we re-called the Theta house and had the telegram from Betty ac-
Bustling Kansan Reporter Finds Pralle and Butcher Missed Plane
Mimegraphed copies of the talk on psychological adjustments in marriage which was made recently by Prof. Raymond A. Wheeler in the series of discussions on "Love and Marriage" are now available at the psychology department office in the basement of East Frank Strong hall. So many requests for copies of the talk were received by Professor Wheeler that he has made them available in this fashion.
didn't say a thing except that they had missed the plane and would be back sometime Tuesday or Wednesday.
We hope to have some actual news about their trip tomorrow, dear readers. But, for the present, the only statement we have to issue is, "Fred Pralle and Betty Butcher have missed their plant, and are supposed to be back by this morning."
A.S.M.E. MEETING
The student branch of the A. S.M.E. will meet with the junior group of the Kansas City section and the student branch of Kansas State College at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Marvin hall auditorium.
A. L. Maillard, the principal speaker, will talk on professional consciousness
ALGOT JOHNSON,
Secretary.
D. J. Willcutts Elected Jay Janes President
D. J. Willecuts, ed 39, was elected president of the Jay James at their annual election held recently at Evan's Hearth following a formal banquet and initiation of new members.
The other newly-elected officers are: Dorothy Blue, *f*39, vice-president; Wintafried Jameson, b'39, treasurer; Betty Grant, ed'41, treasurer; and Mary Lou Borders, fa'39, social chairman.
The convention of Phi Sigma Chi national organization of women's pep clubs, will be held in Lincoln, Neb., the weekend of May 7. All officers of the local chapter plan to attend.
Business Day Is Announced
Softball, Election, and Dinner on Program for April 28
All School of Business classes will be adjourned in the afternoon, Thursday, April 28, for the fourteenth annual School of Business day, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced yesterday.
Following the adjournment or classes, a softball game will be played between the business seniors and juniors. The winner of the game will then play a faculty team. Officers for the coming year will also be elected in the afternoon in west Frank Strong hall. All School of Business students are eligible to vote on naval payment of a 25-cent fee.
The newly elected officer will be announced at the dinner which will be held in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m. J. H. Taggart associate professor of economics, will be toastmaster.
Maurice Breidenthal, Sr., 100, now president of the Security National bank of Kansas City, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Breidenthal was for a number of years president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and served a term as president of the Kansas State Bank. He is also an assistant enthal, Jr., is a senior in business at the University.
Other speakers of the evening will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Moe Ettenson, a senior in business. Business seniors may bring members of their families to the dinner.
Toronto Doctor Will Speak Today
"Growth, Normal and Abnormal." will be the lecture presented by Dr William Boyd of the University of Tokyo today at 10:30 in Fraser the eighth in a series of lectures sponsored by the School of Medicine.
Medical students whose programs conflict with the hour will be excused to attend the lecture, and all other students are invited.
Doctor Boyd, a professor of pathology, spoke last night at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. He will speak again to them on Friday and their pavilion of the hospitals. His subject will be "Nephritis."
The lectures are made possible by a fund bequested to the School of Medicine by Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola in 1918. The income from the fund also provides a scholarship for a worthy student.
Eisely and Clark To Attend Sociology Mee
P. Loren C. Eisely and Prof. Carroll D. Clark of the University department of sociology, will speak on the program of the Midwest Sociological Society convention in Des Moines, April 21-23.
Professor Elsely will speak on "Some Implications of Recent Archaeological Investigation," and Professor Clark, a member of the executive and research committees, will discuss "The Role of Social Theory," at the Friday sessions of the convention. Prof. Noel P. Gist, member of the faculty at the University of Missouri and former University professor, will preside at several sessions.
SENIOR PICTURES
The deadline for senior picture to appear in the Jayhawker magazine is May 2. Seniors are requested to stop in the Jayhawker office on the third floor of the Union building to fill out information cards. The office is open from 1:30 to 5:30 every afternoon from Monday to Friday inclusive.
Jayhawkers Lose in 13 Innings
Rockhurst Wins 5 to 4
When McNally Weakens
After Relieving Lewis;
Holcom Stars
Despite the brilliant pitching of Rookie McMally who made his first appearance yesterday afternoon, the Kansas team was nosed out by a 10-4 victory in a keylege in a 13-immun game played at the Ward field in Kansas City.
Replacing Lewis in the fifth inning, McNally pitched eight innings for the locals, allowing only one run. In the first of the twelfth Willy started off for Kansas with a triplet. The next two batters struck out and Willy was tagged out while trying to steal home, ending the chance for the Jayhawkers to come through with a victory.
The contest was attended by a large crowd and proved to be thrilling throughout, with both teams displaying a high brand of baseball. The scoring was opened by the Rockhurst team in the second inning when Lewis, who started the game for Kansas, gave up two walks and a single to place a runner on third. A balk on his part scored the man on third, putting Rockhurst out in front by one run.
In the third and fourth innings Lewis held the Hawks scoreless, but in the fifth they added three more tallies. Rozay tripped, with Miller following with a double to score five runs. He walked and Flowers singled to fill the bases. Koby then doubled, scoring Miller and Novosel.
The scoring for Kansas began in the first of the sixth with two runs scored on a triple by Johnson, and a double by Anderson and Holcom, respectively.
Pat Holcom opened up in the eighth with his second hit of the afternoon to score Kovach, who had singled. A single by Cadwalader scored' Holcom to tie up the bail game.
Besides collecting two hits in six times at bat, Holcom also made some spectacular catches in left field.
Kansas (4) 2b AB H R
Johnson, 4b 6 2 2
Kappelman, sa 6 1 0
Cave, Ib 2 0 0
Kovach, 1b 4 1 1
Anderson, c 6 1 2
Hollom, cf 6 1 2
Cadwalader, rif 6 1 0
Napier, 3b 3 1 0
Barnum, 3b 4 1 0
Conklin, 3b 2 1 0
Thomas, ef 1 0
Lewis, p 2 0 0
M McNally, p 3 0 0
Totals ... 51 12
Rockhurst (5)      AB    H    R
McGrath, 2b       7    1    0
Rozgay, 3b        7    3    1
Maths, ss         6    1    0
Miller,         6    4
Norcock, 1b       6    1    2
Koby, c          6    1    0
Kin, cf           2    0    0
Bergman, cf       4    2    0
Dunn, p          2    1    1
Hood, p          2    1    1
Totals ...
Score by innings
Totals ... 50 15 5
Scores ...
Kansas .000 002 020 000 0—4 12 1
Rockhurst .010 030 000 000 1—5 15 0
Hospital Has Least Easter Trade Since Opening
Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of health service, reported that during the past vacation there were only seven patients, the lowest number reporting to the student hospital for Easter vacation since its opening.
The following underwent wentionaltleometies: Arlene Mellechert, fa'41; Marie Sabol, c39; Lela Sielbert, c38; Edith Hayard, c39; Dody Owens-Doyle, c39; Paul Deering, c39; Appendetometies were: John Verber, fa sp, and Katherine Astor, gr.
Judge Means To Present Third Marriage Lecture
The third lecture of a series of four sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will be delivered by Judge Hugh Means in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The topic of the address will be "Marriage and Divorce."
Judge Means is the judge of the district court in Lawrence. He will tell his of own experiences in dealing with divorce proceedings and give his observations as to the cause of most unhappy marriage. He will stress adjustment of temperaments in marriage.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938
~
Comment
Teachers Need More Freedom,Better Pay
The Minnesota Daily:
In an extensive report on the present educational system, W. S. Learned, staff member of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, and Ben D. Wood, director of collegiate educational research at Columbia, maintain that American colleges are turning out many high school teachers who know less than the pupils they teach. The majority of prospective teachers, they stated, "exhibit inferiority in contrast with non-teachers in nearly every department of study and they show up badly when compared in the same tests with students four years below them who represent the education problems with which they must be prepared to deal."
There can be no doubt that the present system of admissions, the failure of promising students to attend college because of financial obstacles and "pseudo-standards" of time and a credit that are used to test the ability of the prospective teacher are important factors contributing to the present situation.
Another important factor and one overlooked by the report (at least in newspaper condemnations of it) is the curtainment of personal liberties of high school instructors by ultra-reactionary school boards. Students with great ability do not enter the field of education when positions and careers are at the mercy of a small group of men determined to protect their children from any contact with new morals, ethics and political ideals. Many teachers are forced to sign contracts which prevent them from pursuing normal activities for recreation and entertainment. It is also common knowledge that teachers as a group are grossly underpaid.
As long as such conditions prevail, persons of unusual ability will find the professions or non-cloistered business careers more attractive than teaching. If the field of education is to be made more appealing, greater personal freedom and adequate salaries must be guaranteed.
The Other Side Of the Story
In the midst of anti-Fascist news it is seldom that we hear favorable reports of Nationalist Spain, Refreshing reading, therefore, is Ellery Sedgewick's article, condensed from the New York Times, in the Readers' Digest for May.
Mr. Sedgewick, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, lauds General Franco's ability. He says Nationalist Spain is self-sufficient, food is pleniful, prices are normal and no war taxes have been added. Salaries are going down while wages are going up.
The Franco government has a rigid control of markets. Low prices and relatively high profits are approved.
Supporting General Franco are a wide variety of people—rich landowners, progressives, manufacturers, conservatives and radicals. Although differing on principle they agree that France is their man. Editor Sedgwik declares the rebel movement to be "middle class" and "democratic" not "aristocratic."
"Falunge Española" is the largest single party within Franco's ranks. A radical organization, it calls for a totalitarian Spain. Its ideas have already been put into practice. Free dining rooms, orphanages, and brotherhood kitchens are some of its activities.
After travelling about Spain and discussing conditions with all manner of persons, Mr. Sedwick believes that the "truce to party strife... could be the result only of intense and generous conviction in the cause of Nationalist Spain."
As an appreciation of the bravery of foreign missionaries in China during the present war, Chiang Kai-shek has revoked the Chinese restriction on the teaching of Christianity.
Mme. Chiang said concerning the removal of the restriction: "It is the greatest testimony in Chinese history of our appreciation of the value of the real vital contributions Christianity has made to the spiritual well-being and livelihood of our people."
Philosophy Plays Important Role
Will Japan be able to conquer China or will she wear herself out in the attempt?
As a result of the defeats that Japun has suffered in the last few days, she has now six thousand reinforcements on the Yi river. She is attempting to revenge her setback and cripple the Chinese defense.
But China is ready to meet the invaders. Chinese commanders asserted that they are able to place one million men in the battle lines. They are determined to follow up their
-
recent successes and check the Japanese advance.
Philosophy and a sense of humor will help the Chinese to repulse the Japanese, predict Dr. Albert J. Brace, who as a Y.M.C.A. official has spent 25 years in China. He claim that Japan has a developed a fine militar science, but no philosophers. As a rule, philosophers do not make good fighters, but the teach co-operation and patience which Chin is applying in wearing Japan down. "We ma lose many battles, but we will win the last one, is the opinion of Chiang Kai-shek.
The guerrilla warfare carried on by the Chinese has proved successful. Chiang Kaishek has enlisted about seven million peasants and given them a two weeks' training course. These peasants, trained in sabotage and espionage, blow up bridges, report the movements of the enemy, and kill the Japanese soldiers whenever they have opportunity to do so.
The future will tell the outcome of this struggle.
Both Helpful And Destructive
The chief weapon of firefighters for many years has been the fire hose spurting from its nozzle a powerful spray of fire-drenching liquid. Its invention was a revolutionary step forward from the old hand to hand bucket brigade. Criminal fire acquired a dangerous enemy.
Today we learn that the nozzle has been won over to the fire side (no pun intended). A news item reads: "Loyalist dispatches from Barcelona said Italian or German brigades of Franco's forces, wearing grotesque fireproof suits, manned the nozzles spreading liquid fire...burned a path through government lines...covering Loyalist barricades with charred bodies."
History, we have been told, repeats itself. Now we also learn, progress reverts to barbarism.
During this year 70,000 persons in the United States will die of tuberculosis, according to a statement made by Dr. Arthur S. Webb, president of the Du Page county, Ill., Tuberculosis association.
"Every one of the deaths could have been prevented," said Doctor Webb. "Finding cases early is the secret of prevention and will stop a further spread of the disease."
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
(regular publication days) and 11:30 a.m.
to the following dates:
Vol. 35 Wednesday, April 20, 1938 No. 137
House Fly Now Recognized As Benefactor of Humanity
HOUSE PRESIDENT'S MEETING: There will be a House meeting meeting at 4:30 p.m. on Election Day, election will be held. Please send a representative if the president of your organization cannot come—Mary Lou Borders, President
QUACK CLUB: There will be a discussion meeting for all Quack Club members at 8 p.m. this evening in the gymnasium. After the meeting there will be diving instruction—Betty Heitmann, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Press of
THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS
LAWRENCE, RANSAS
Today, the domesticated fly makes his debut as a recognized benefactor—a member of society's white-collar class. After being misunderstood for centuries, the house fly is happy, which matches now the fly's place in creation.
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
EMPLOYEE-IN-CHEF
ADMINATE EMPLOYEE MAINE PICKER AND TOWNE BROWN
EMPHASIZE PERFORMANCE OF MISCHIEF DEVICES
Editorial Staff
New Star
MANAGING EDITOR          BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS         FLON TORENCHE AND LOUI FOCKEEN
NEWS EDITOR            HARRY HALL
SUNDAY EDITOR          GIORGE CLAEN
SOCIETY EDITOR        DOROTHY JANKE
SOUVENIR EDITOR       NATHAN HOPKINS
MARKUP EDITOR         SIDHIER KAWAT
REWITE EDITOR         JACK MCCAFFY
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      DUCK KINSTON
New Device Invented
Kansan Board Members
From Adam, probably, men have bemoaned the fly's presence on the earth. One day, not long ago, someone theorized that probably flies were beneficial to men in that they took his mind from his troubles. Still man could not reconcile himself to the creatures. They got in touch with them in his ears, tinkling his nose—they kept him from sleeping at night.
J. HEWARD RUSCO         MARTIN BENTON
DAVID E. PATRIOKE        MARVIN GORELL
KENNETH MOHR          JANE FLORE
DAVID W. VAIL           MORRIE FRODERICK
F. QLEUNITT BROWN      ELTON E. CARKER
WILLIAM FITGEDBROOK    ALAN ASHER
DREW MILLAGHISHA     TOM A. ELLIS
KALAPAKAS JULIER
1937 Member 1938 Associated Colleenide Press
Later, after years of rolled newspaper murders, an ingenious device was invented which promised to exterminate the winged menace forever. The first fly swatter probably sold at a premium. But the prolific insects only increased the multiplication of their race across the face of the globe. Seeing a militant in flight, they themselves as saviors of man, inventors contrived hundreds of exterminating weapons: gasses, traps and electrocutions. Almost without inhibition, the humble飞 ironically perched on the inventors' noses, distracting their minds from clear crags. Pleased, no doubt, with man's manifest interest, they multiplied faster, providing millions of martyrs for the mankind continued to hate the house fly, and wielded his swatter with hate and with vigor.
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Today comes the announcement that millions of maggots are being used each day to heal a highly prevalent disease — bone infection — for which there is no other cure known. Maggots are infant insects of the mollusca class, of which the most notable member is the common house fly.
BUSINESS MANAGER ... F. QUENTIN BROWN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON HIGH. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CINEMAS • BOSTON • BAN FRANCISCO
CHICAGO
Is Well-Established Profession
Maggot therapy, according to Scribner magazine, is a well-established profession. Maggots today are raised on a large scale in handsomely equipped commercial laboratories. They cost $6 a thousand-come from all parts of the world.
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawn, Kansas.
Osteomyelitis, or bone infection, is an unpleasant disease both for the diseased and his associates. Accord-
to Scribners, hundreds of patients, some having suffered with the disease for forty years or more, have entered the hospitals with no hopes, permitted these doctor maggots to clean their wounds, and returned home a few days later, never distressing scare remains. Not even disinterested scares remain.
Today man still wields his fly swatter, but the old vigorous hate is gone. —E.B.
Prison Record Preferred To Bible Birth Listing
Salem, Ore. —(UP) A birth record in a family Bible is considered just half as authentic as a prison record for all as adults or a person's true age for a pension.
Australian Pays in Kind For Bride
Two types of evidence may be submitted in Oregon to prove an applicant for a pension is 65 years of age or older. Under the first type of evidence only one form of proof is necessary, while under the second type of evidence two or more forms of evidence must be presented.
Darwin, Australia, April 19 — (UP) The possibility of buying brides on the installment plan has been raised by many. It happiest aborigine in all Australia.
A prison record comes under the first type of evidence and a birth record in a family Bible is classed under the second type.
Death Valley Yields Fossils
Los Angeles, April 19—(UP)—Fossil footprints of probitic animal found in Death Valley would indicate that it was once one of their favorite haunts before man same ages. This is one of the stories of the U.S. Geological Survey.
Ever since his bride was born,
"Too Dark" has been making regular monthly installment payments on her until she should reach the age of 14, and now he is a happily married man.
"Too Dark" is a deckhand on the north Australian patrol boat Bontaraka. He picked his bride-to-be 14 years ago from the Yirikala tribe in the remote Gulf of Caryentaria and arranged immediately with the tribe for his installment payments until she should be old enough to marry.
Prints have been found of the feet of the American camel, stubby-legged pig, one-toed horses the size of burros, ancestors of the modern wolf and cat, and large and small wading birds.
The final installation became due recently and by Herculean financial efforts he raised the entire amount, consisting of four bags of flour, five shirts, four axes, a dozen combs, six dozen mirrors, six bottles of hair oil and six photographs of himself. The latter were for her and her relatives. In honor of the event, his emeritus family gave him the gift of absence. Much of this time will be needed to arrive at the place of his bride's residence and return.
Replendent in a shirt of 10 colors, and a cowboy hat of foot-wide brim, and carrying with him the gifts necessary to obtain your desired off, off, and word has been received now that the marriage has taken place.
Wayzata, Minn. April 19—(UP)
E. M. Patch of Wayzata is probably the only man in his county who can win a championship. Mentinka will never come back.
'Homesteader' Claims Newly Risen Island
Patch has discovered the site for a new home in the middle of the lake. A three-acre island has emerged from the old lake bottom. He has slashed out a chair on it, but it is in and posted "keep off" signs.
Patch is not particularly worried about the fact that the state put an end to homeleading 10 years ago. He is sure he has a justifiable claim. He says he'll fight attempts to disposes him or prevent him from building a home on the property. The island is 8 feet above the
The prints were found in two different formations, one distinctly older than the other although both have been established as dating from the Miocene age.
The island is 8 feet above the water at the highest point and measures 100 yards by 15.
Geologists declare the prints were formed in beds of soft mud, apparently around water holes to which the animals went to drink.
They later were covered by additional deposits of mud, hardened into clay, and during geological disturbances were tilted to give the impression that the animals walked on steeper than the roof of a house.
The camel track measure 7 inches and the wolf tracks 3 inches. Bird footprints as small as those of the sandpiper and the sea gull have been found among those of large birds that have been found that measure 1 inch across.
Arctic Birds Sighted
Bv Amateur Ornithologist
Syracuse N.Y., April 19—(UP) Robert E. Burt, amateur ornithologist, sighted 40 redpollens, Arctes birds seldom seen south of Canada, in a field near Syracuse.
He watched the birds through binoculars and then recorded their habits in a ledger. Inaccessibility of food was believed to have forced the birds to far south.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak to the women taking the Gri Resistance training course sponsored by the W.C.W.A. His topic will be "Social Adjustment and Vocational Guidance."
Schweegler To Address
Technology Clear Temperature
Old Shell Explodes;
Kills Seven Italian Youths
Trevio, Italy, April 19—(UP)–Seven boys were killed when three others injured when an old shell they found in a field near New- York were shot along the Dvine river, was the scene of fighting during the World war.
Ship Aboard Ship
Melbourne—(UIP)—For the first time in their lives, Australian marine workers recently saw a ship arrive in harbor aboard another船, having been carried as cargo instead of coming under its own steam. The new ship was the motor-ship Le Phoque and had been shipped from Rotterdam, where it had been built, aboard the Stassafet.
Colombia, Cylon. — (IP) — Moon-light parties for women only on three days of the month in the Victoria park here are being considered by the municipal council. The proposal arrives from the anarchist center of the council for the women of his community who observe the purdah.
Traffic Conduct Taught
Lansing, Mich.—(UPI) A course in traffic conduct and driving technique has been instituted here at the junior high school to teach the fundamentals of driving. The children are too young to drive, it is believed the course will enable them to drive more intelligently when they become of age.
Farm Lectures by Plane
Regina, Saskatchewan. — (UP) — The University of Saskatchewan now utilizes the airplane to supply information to Saskatchewan farmers. F. W. Townley-Smith, representative of the University of Saskatchewan of the institution, flew to numerous cities and cities to speak on tillage methods.
Old Stock Worth Fortune
Kirkland Lake, Ore.—(UP)—A local man was rummaging on an old trunk when he came upon a pile of stock certificates, yellow with age, at the bank. A little more than who died 20 years ago. Their value was estimated at $189,000.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Thursday -- Friday Saturday
Here You Are Men! KANSAS RELAYS SPECIAL
79
Suits Selected From Our Regular Stock, Suits, Broken Lots From Early Spring Selling
Tweeds
Gabardines
Worsteds
Tucked up.
Drape Models
Sport Models
Conservative Models
Slims - Stubs
Regulars
Sizes 35 to 42
VALUES UP TO $35
Selling These Three Days at----
$1985
FIRST COME — FIRST CHOICE. REAL SUIT VALUES.
Better Buy One of These Suits.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAIBE KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAR
Here on the Hill
DOROTHY DHEMY e: 38, Society Edit
Before 5 p.m. call K.U.21: 6 and 270-73
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
Kansas delegates to the annual conference of the Acacia fraternity held in Columbia, Mo., last week, were Dick Martin, c'39; Richard Trecee, c'41; Allan Anderson, c'38; and Bill Granger, e'41.
∞
The conference next year will be held at the University of Kansas.
Chapters represented at the conference were Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma State, Kansas Missouri, Michigan, Minnesota and Kansas.
~
Sigma Nu elected the following officers Monday night: Commander, Robert Reeder, c38; Leutnant commander, L. Martin Friesel, buncle; Ilyas Kovacs, buncle, 193; recorder, Donald Morton; chapain, Keith Deh, b39.
Walslo. Milda S. Favreau and Janet Turner, both of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpha Omnironie Por house last night.
Miss Helen Halter of Los Angeles national taurer of Alpha Omicron Pi, was a guest of the local chapter last Monday.
Eddie Gardner, e41, has been elected president of the Alpha Kappa Pleid class of 19 men.
PAGE THREE
Dave Coleman, '37, of Denison, is a house guest of the Triangle fraternity.
2
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Mary Isabelle Tayloa fa 40, to Harold Hight, e'40, who a member of Kappa Sigma.
--of Business in 1930, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, is assistant of the Monarch Cement company at Humphries. He was president of Charles W. Hiller of Columbus.
The members of Pi Beta Phi society held their annual spring party in the Memorial Union building last Wednesday night. The decorations were of flowers and vines, with Easter bunnies placed around the rooms. The chaperons were Mrs. Jane MacCulloch, Mrs. Cassandra Miss Vet Lear, Mrs. Eva Oaken, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, and Mrs. F. B. Kincardine.
2
Miss Bette Hogue of Dallas, a former student, has been visiting at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Hackler-Hiller
Sophia Schellenberg, c38, was a guest at Watkins hall over the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Hacker, of De Soto announce the marriage of their daughter, Beulah Beryl, to Frederick C. Hiller of Humboldt. The ceremony, which took place Easter morning in the chapel Plymouth Congregational Church, was read by the Rev. Joseph F. King.
Mrs. Hiller, who was graduated from the University School of Business in 1931, has been employed in the legal and engineering departments of the Kansas Electric Power company.
Hiller, a graduate from the School
∞
.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dalton of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Margery C. to Thomas C. Hurst, m'28, of Kansas City. Mo. Miss Dalton received her bachelor of arts degree last spring. The wedding is to take place early in June.
Miss Blanche Yeomans, assistant instructor in the department of English, was the speaker Sunday morning at the annual Easter breakfast held at the Epworth League of the Compass Methodist Church was the host.
Mrs. Waldemar Gelch will be nostress to the junior group of the American Association of University Women this evening at her home, Officers will be elected. Miss Suel Whitzel will report on the state convention, and Mrs. Joseph F. King will speak on "Hawaii."
Wilev-Miller
The marriage of Hazel Inogene Wiley and Eugene Raymond Miller, both former students at the University, took place Sunday afternoon. They will make their home at 547% Indiana street, Lawrence.
∞
Whitt-Miles
The marriage of Reba Mae Whit-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White
of Nickerson, and E. Loyal Miles,
of Nickerson, took place
April 14 at Nickerson, Miles is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, profes-
sional law fraternity.
∞
Chi Omega sorority entertained the Delta Chi's with an hour dance last night.
Pharmacy News Letter Presents Class History
The twenty-fifth School of Pharmacy News Letter was mailed to graduates of the school last week. In addition to news, a history of the School of Pharmacy since 1866 and the history of each issue will contain the history of a class and biographies of its members.
The current issue presents the history of the class of 1888. When this series is completed the various issues may be bound together to form a complete history of the school from its origin to the present.
Allen Is Appointed Chairman of Radio Program
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the department of physical education at the University, who has been giving a series of radio programs for the University's station, KFKU, has started programs for the coming year by the Kansas Health and Physical Education association.
Girard is a prominent worker in experimental physiology, working with nerves and nerve metabolism and has specialized on brain potentials.
Early Oregon History Found To Be in Error
Phi Sigma To Sponsor
Girard Lecture Thursday
Salem, Ore—(UP)—Oregon history between 1824 and 1850 is inaccurate and will have to be rewritten according to Dr. Burt Brown Barker, vice-president at the University of Oregon.
Doctor Barker said the real history of Oregon during that period is in the records of the Hudson Bay company and is yet unpublished. While visiting in London recently, Doctor Barker said he was permitted to ex-请语 with some of the found many erroneous things that had been written in the Oregon histories.
R. W. Girard of the physiology department of the University of Chicago will speak on "Electric Activity of the Brain" Thursday evening. The lecture, sponsored by Phil Sigma, honorary biology faculty will be given at 8 o'clock in central Frank Strong hall auditorium.
The Champaign Society of Toronto has exclusive rights to make the Hudson Bay records public, but their publication of only one book a year
Fearing the "book-a-year" program will delay revelation for a long time, Doctor Barker is making plans to spread the society to release them sooner.
Parents Finally Relent. Permit Son To Graduate
Austin, Texas. — (UP) — Martin Grossman, Etlinger's father and mother at last have decided you can't keep a good student down. He will be permitted to be graduated from Austin high school this year, age 12%.
He could have been graduated two years ago but his parents thought him too young. Now he has taken every possible course offered in the college, and is currently a faculty of Texas next fall and at the same time wear his first long pants.
Already he is well known about the campus. His father, Hyman Joseph Ettlinger, is professor of pure mathematics at the University of Texas and coaches football candidates in spring practice.
Pinochle Player Tells How He Scored 1.650
PHONE K.U. 66
Sarasac Lake, U.Y.—(UF) William Buckley, who several months ago scored 1.650 points on a pinchhold hand, has received a score of letters from players seeking to learn how the "ornithoxid" score was made.
The score was made when he leak down eight eyes, a run in trump and won every trick after he had melded 1.150 points.
Buckley made his score under special rules prevailing at the Saratua Lake Mouse Lodge card contests.
Winning every trick gave him 250 points, but under local "house rules" he earned an additional 250 points for melding his entire hand. This bonus jumped his score to 1,530. Buckley was playing in a four-handed game at a regular Moose card party.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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Roosevelt Approves Pact
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
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--senior does his best to separate him- self from the mob. The lawyers have their cues, the engineers have their green sweaters, and the business seniors have tired ears from tote-large straw hats. Anyway, when the boys get out of school they will be suffited to pass the hat.
RELIABLE CLEANING
Washington, April 19. — (UP)—President Roosevelt today approved the new Anglo-Italian pact, not because of its political implications but, he said, because it proves that nations of a strife-torn world can gette their differences without resort to war.
The President said that the United States "has seen the conclusion of an agreement with sympathetic international actors and the value of peaceful negotiations."
3 garments for $1.25
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In a formal statement issued at the close of his press conference, the chief executive painted out that the United States, in praising the pact, made no attempt to pass on anything in the treaty which might be in the nature of a political accord, but confined its approval to friendly means of "economic appeasement." His statement said.
"As this government has on frequent occasions made it clear, the United States, in advocating the maintenance of international law and order, believes in the promotion of world peace through friendly so-called dialogue between nations of controversies which may arise between them."
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--senior does his best to separate him- self from the mob. The lawyers have their cues, the engineers have their green sweaters, and the business seniors have tired ears from tote-large straw hats. Anyway, when the boys get out of school they will be suffited to pass the hat.
Anglo - Italian Treaty Seen as 'Proof of Value of Peaceful Negotiations'
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The schedule of the baseball games to be played today at 4:30 is as follows: Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Watkins hall; Alpa Delta Pi vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Chi Kappa Gamma Phi Beta. Hurschelson
Yes!
Baseball
Horseback sheep have a been
scheduled for this annual origination at 4:30
p.m. on Wednesday, April 29.
Gammali Phi Beta vs. Alpha Chi
Gammali Chi Omega vs. Gamma Pi
Beta.
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
All tennis doubles games in the first round must be played off by Sourd, April 23.
All games scheduled in the first round of deck tennis must be played off by April 23.
It is 9 feet high.
Flying Funerals Held
Kansas: Considerable cloudiness Wednesday, somewhat cooler in southeast and extreme east, and more warmth portion; showers Thursday.
WEATHER
Sydney,—(UP)—Rugular monthly plane service to scatter over the ocean the ashes of cromated persons has been established by a Sydney underaker. The first of these flying funnels occurred when a plane was chartered to scatter the ashes of 10 persons.
On the Shin-senior does his best to separate him- self from the mob. The lawyers have their cues, the engineers have their green sweaters, and the business seniors have tired ears from tote-large straw hats. Anyway, when the boys get out of school they will be suffited to pass the hat.
In another paddle they are still waiting. Both of the boys go with Chr. Denggae actives, so the activities almost won. The only chance the paddles had to steal home was after the game was over. The only casual came when Ref Humphrey missed the catcher and hit Betty Blake in the eye with the ball. She is in the market for a nice beech peefak.
Inventor Shore has reached the breaking point when it comes to women's bonnets. After seeing the Easter parade he decided to make a hat to end all hats. With due rumaging around and piddling, Sea (air) Shore put his creation together. It consists of two paper plates, bottoms together, topped with three paper cups of varying sizes. Hanging on the cups are all of the Creator Shore's fishing plug. The hat has two buttons to tie in the chin. The cup is so placed that you can take the law, with you fishing and she can carry the lait on her head. In case of emergency the hat can be torn apart and the pieces used for a picnic outfit.
The senior business students sprinted out yesterday in straw hats of the round-arm type. The poor
Paul Smart had best start tightening his tent strings. That "Halway to Heaven" number in the "Spring Swing" is still working on the boys, as today's pomeite sitemates you now sound like them. Some boys say you're divine. Others like to call你 Alice Marie But Td like to call你 Keven.
Vacation dripping: Boulder, Colo., doesn't like college boys for some reason or other. Anyway Done Hays and Sam Thompson took a trip to said city during vacation. At attending the Yacht Club one evening the two boys and three of their friends jumped by about ten rough gentlemen. They found the boys all over the landscape According to Sam, Don was under a car, sticking his head out every little bit to yell, "Hey Rubs."
This was ended, however, by a well placed kick in the eve. Don says that he was down there picking up Siam. The boys don't think much of the spirit of peace that is supposed to prevail at Easter time.
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TICKETS ARE SELLING FAST AT--senior does his best to separate him- self from the mob. The lawyers have their cues, the engineers have their green sweaters, and the business seniors have tired ears from tote-large straw hats. Anyway, when the boys get out of school they will be suffited to pass the hat.
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F R E E
SATURDAY
One complete set of 3 beautiful autographed, full colored photos of Clork Gable, Mylna Ray, Spencer Tracy the stars of "Test Pilot" the movie of *The Matrix* tending the matinee performance of "Arnse Lupin Returns."
SATURDAY
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Today's ticket to the Dickinson-theater goes of Gene Klemp. "In Old Chicago" is playing all this week. Anne, Amieche, and Alex Fare are starred.
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PAGE FOUR
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H E
New York ... 020 000 003-5 | 3 F
Boston ... 100 000 003-5 | 3 F
Batteries: Minkey and Dickey, Ghem. Boston, Grove, Wagner, Marum and Desaillets, Berg.
**R H I E**
New York    000 000 000-0
Boston     010 004 10x-8  -6
Battierss: New York, Pearson
St. Louis
Winster, Ostermeyer and Berg.
Philadelphia ... 100 100 100 ... 6 3
Philadelphia ... 001 100 90x - 11 3
Batteries: Philadelphia Thomas,
Caitlin Washington, Washington,
Weaver and R, Ferrell.
R H E
Detroit ... 000 110 001-4 7
Chicago ... 010 300 001-4 7
Batteries: Dartto, Lawson, Gill,
Whitehatch, Whitehatch,
Brown and Sewell, Sewell.
R H I E
St. Louis    100 040 010 001
Cleveland   000 010 001-211
Batties: St. Louis, Newswon and
Silvyn, Cleveland, Allen, Hudlin,
and Hollis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H E
Chicago    001 202 201-8 15
Cinemaid  104 000 101-7 14 2
Batteries: Chicago, Brentholt,
Lone Wolf, Burritt. Cinemaid,
Schoot, Hullgorse and Lonardi,
V. Davis.
R H I E
Boston    .   000 000 100 - 100
New York   . 431 000 143 - 10 - 10
Batteries: Boston, MacFayden,
Lee, Lepez. New York, Mellon and
Lippez.
R H D
Brooklyn 100 300 602-12 15 0
Philadelphia 101 020 001-5 1
Battersea: Broadway and Cherinko, Spencer
Philadelphia, Lamaster, Mulcaly,
Siftov and Atwood.
R H
Pittsburgh 101 000 002-3
St. Louis 101 000 002-1
Battersea Pittsburgh. Blunton
Bingham Ginger St. Louis
Welland, Bingham and Owen
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dale Hockendorn
During an invasion of Texas by the Nebraska baseball team, Paul Amen, southpaw Nebraska first-baseman and aee basketball worked out with the New York Yankees in Dallas. He alternated at first base with Lou Gehrig during a practice drill.
The University of Washington was the first mainland university basketball team ever to land in Hawaii. The Huskies were royally welcomed by co-ed beauty contestsants of the University of Hawaii. After a motor trip around the island the team went to Iolani palace as special guests of Gov. Joseph B. Poindexter. From the palace, the visitors were taken to the Moana Seaside hotel where they will stay while in Hawaii.
Photographers from the LOOK magazine visited the University of Wisconsin spring football practice last week to get pictures for a feature that will appear next fall. The Badgers went through several plays for the photographers, who will run a series of pictures which will be titled "How To Watch a Football Game." Only the pictures of the Wisconsin football team will be used as illustrations.
Texas, rated as one of the best collegiate baseball teams year after year, was severely jold if they bowed to the Austin Seven-Up Bottlers, 9 to 6. Jake Wilson, who formerly played with the Baylor football team which gave the Long-borns plenty of misery, was the whole show for the Bottlers. He made five hits, scored three runs, and batted in four more to trim the Steers.
MILO COX
TEXAS
CHARLES MITCHELL
-KANSAS STATE-
KANSAS RELAYS
GILLIAM GRAHAM
-TEXAS-
THE TRIFELL THUNS
FRED AND CHRIL
-JONA-
Enjoy CAREFREE COMFORT
Stars in Relays
UNION PACIFIC
OF OVERLAND
WESTERN COAST
Bird holds the KU. high school meet record in the pole vault at 12 feet, 6% inches, a mark he set in his career for Arkansas City high school.
Don Bird To Attempt Comeback at Kansas Relavs
A great comelack trial by a fine athlete will feature the entry of the host school in the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays Saturday.
Last Saturday, with the elbow well wrapped, Bird tried his first vaulting since the accident, in a dual meet with Nebraska. Vaulting effortlessly, he soured over the bar at 12 feet, 8½ inches to defeat his Cornhusker opponents. Now his on eye on another, although it seems a long shot, he inay be able to achieve it.
Another Big Six champion, Fen Durand, will compete in the javelin throw for the Jayhawks. Durand tossed the javelin 191 feet, 2 inches in the dual meet with Nebraska and should throw over 200 feet in the Relays. He will be up against stiff competition, but is expected to place well.
Don Bird, University of Kansas pole vaulting ace, won his event with a vault of 13 feet, 6 inches at the Relays last year. He went on to win the Big Six championship, and this year appeared set for a great season.
Lyle Foy, Jayhawk sprint star,
Tune in "Strange As It Seems"—presented by Union Pacific every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. over MKC, Kansas City, Kansas
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But tragedy struck during the Big Six indoor meet this winter and Bird suffered a dislocated elbow. It appeared that Bird was out for the season and might never be able to vault again. During the remainder of the winter and early spring he underwent treatments for the injured elbow every day and gradually it began to improve.
THE PROGRESSIVE
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will compete in the 100-yard dash. Foy qualified for the finals in the 100 at the Texas Relays, but was shot out in a blanket finish. Won both the 100 and 220 in the dual meet with Nebraska Saturday.
Foy will anchor the Kansas 440- and 880-yard relay teams which should show up well. Other members of the teams will be Forrest Hardcase, Wayne Nees, and J. D. Richardson.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
---
Yesterday was another noveen field day as far as intramural baseball was concerned. The D.U. ace completely dominated play when he blanked the Triangle crowd, 20-0, pitching his second no-hit game in a row.
As far as this writer knows this is the first time that any intramural pitcher has accomplished such a feat. He struck out 17 men in yesterday's performance, better than his first game. In the first D.U., encounter he set down 16 Acadie's. This makes his strike-out record 32 for two games.
Sigma Chi became the second straight team to hand the Kappa Sig lookahead, a shellacking of the squirrel pitching of Souders to win 13-8. Kappa Sig looked for his games but Souder was able his last game again. The probable cause for this trouble is lack of power in the box. The problem is that posing teams never give these men a chance to handle them when offsprings take the Sig pitcher's offerings into the outer gardens.
terrings. Sig Eg's continued their strong drive when they blasted A.T.O., 21-7. The Ep's have plenty of life and (heir) inief is one of the great players for Coris and Florl, two basketballists, are the backbone of this squad.
Led by Dean McCoy, the Acacia team nosed out the FI K.A.'s, 5-3, in a tough scrape. Acacia's brilliant infield succeeded in making two of the finest backfields we ever saw this season. This group, which features the comic antics of Dick Martin, is plenty flushy. Mit Meier has brought them farther up the rankings, and 100 per cent better than they did in their opening game.
Fih Pai clowned it way through a surprisingly easy triumph over the Sigma Alpha Mu team which had lost the game. The game was a riot all the way. The final score was 29-4. “Uincle George” Golay insists that he was the star, and although we don't know who played, we'll let him have his way.
Phi Delta Theta won their first game when they rumped all over the DePaul. But even see McDonald's boys one, let alone connect with it. Chambers played well for the winners and got a tight boot shot to win it for Phi Delta's "ineffective pitching to be the trouble with the DeLitt." They used three men against Phi Delta, but were as ineffective as his professor.
If you have lost some article you prized very highly, advertise your loss in the Kansan Want Ads.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas Sports Editor
Kansas State's baseball team, with Ei Kilmek on the mound, poured on the Batheny Sweeps last Monday for a 12 to 2 victory. Kilmek pitched only four innings, but fawned of the 14 men who showed up in the game. No Kansas team can feel at all let down because of dropping half of their double bill to the Aggie nine during Easter vacation.
Wyandotte went home last Friday night quite satisfied that they were victors in the day's triangular meet at Topeca. The scoring was announced as Wyandotte, 66; Topeca, 64; and Argentine, 13. However, some controversy hurried to the court's jump and pole赛, where several men tied but some were awarded the events for taking fewer trials than the others.
E. A. Thomas, commissioner of the Kansas, High School Activities Association, when he was on Monday, said that the rule had changed back to him.
There are good jobs with Esquire
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{the old one where equal points are awarded to all those tied in such events regardless of the number of trials. If such is the case, Wyan-dotte will possibly find itself in second place when the championed, and Topkka will be the winner of the meet by 1-1-3 points.}
The intramural baseball teams are going to have plenty of difficulty winning a game over the pitching
obstacle set up by John Hoevor, Delta Upsilion hurler. In two games, against the Acacia's and Triangles, Hoevor has fanned 33 batters, and allowed not a single hit. If the D.U.'s can put up a good brand of low-error ball behind such pitching, there is no reason that they shouldn't emerge as the title winners this season.
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"Lefty...every day in the week Chesterfields will be telling'em about America's grand old game"
Chesterfield GARETTES PAUL DOUGLAS
Copyright 1938,
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
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五人工
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Plan Array
Of Events
At Festival
Convocation Speaker
During Music Week
Will Be Distinguished
Composer-Conductor
Dr. Howard Hanson, a distinguished American composer and conductor and director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., will be the featured guest speaker at the all-University convocation festival beginning Sunday in IU Beach Dean Donald M. Swarthowt of the School of Fine Arts announced yesterday.
Doctor Hanson will direct the University Symphony Orchestra in some of his own compositions at the Mets' game on Wednesday concert Wednesdy evening, May 4.
The complete program for the festival for the University and Lawrence, under the sponsorship of the Fine Arts, has been announced.
Elaborate Array of Events
An elaborate array of musical events, including two concerts of the University Concert Course series, Dr. Howard Hanson's speech at the all - University convocation, the three-day Mid-Western Music Festival, musical programs over the UNESCO Hall of Fame, Lawrence Public School Music Festival and various other concerts and musical numbers, will be presented during the festival. In addition, work of the department of design
Continued on page 3
Expect Crowd At Festival
An attendance of between two and three thousand high school students from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska is expected at the fourth annual Mid-Western Music Competition Festival to be held at the University in connection with the Music Week festival sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, according to Russell Wiley, associate professor of band.
A large list of entries has already been entered and many more are expected.
The personnel for the mass festival band and orchestra, which will be composed of various high school bands and orchestras, is now being planned. Professor Wiley expects the mass band to consist of 500 pieces and the mass orchestra of 250 pieces.
A tentative order of 200 medals and trophies for competitions which will include band, orchestra, chorus, string - woodwind-brass ensembles, small vocal groups, and all solo events including piano and voice, has been issued featuring jewelry company. Wiley states that if the entry list mounts to his expectation an additional number of trophies will be needed.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
"Uncle Stanley" reports from the Law barn. . . And again Ling Poo, the great poet. . . Scoop—The Kansas Relays Queens! . . Vacation f1 a m e goes "dutch."
Uncle Stanley sends us this scoop from the Law barn. Pardon the adjectives, you see Uncle "Sob Sister" Stanley felt his emotions to the point where he almost ruined his stomachache with salt water. To proceed:
Only men who love their women and suffering wives could sympathize with giggling Helen Vickers Szesytowky as she sat at the first degree in the Kansas Ditrict Law School Court yesterday.
Helen, a poor defenseless mother of three children, wept over her eldest child, Daisy Hoffman Szczytowski, while her attorney prepared a noble defense that won her accuittal and complete vindication.
The climax of the trial was the final blast of oratory from the slimy and silver tongue of now tongueless Harrison Smith.
Able attorneys, Glen (Jr) Dickinson, Charles Rankin, and Harrison Smith exposed the frame up of the
Z229
Continued on page 3
Joes DiMaggio Signs
With Yanks for $25,000
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938
New York, April 20 —(UP) -Joc Di Maglio, the most stubborn hold-out of the 1938 baseball season, came to terms with the New York Yankees today and agreed to accept Colonel Jacob Ruppert's offer of $25,000. Di Maggio had been demanding $40,000.
Business manager Ed Barrow announced that Digi Maggio wired from San Francisco to owner Ruppert in New York; "Accept your terms. Leaving today by 3:40 p.m. train
live in New York Saturday."
Announce 'Play Day'
W.A.A. Will Sponsor Sixteenth Annual Meet for 14 High Schools
Approximately 150 high school girls will be the guests of the Women's Athletic Association for the sixteenth annual High School Play Day Saturday.Invitations have been sent and accepted from 14 high schools in the surrounding territory, each of which will send about 10 girls to the meet.
Registration will take place from 8:45 to 9:15 Saturday morning, at which time the individual girls will be assigned to teams known as color teams. There is no competition between teams of different schools or counties.
Ruth V. Baker, ed38, president of the W.A.A., is in charge of the meet and Alice J. Paden, ed39, is Play Day manager. About 35 members of the W.A.A. will assist as team captains and officials.
In the morning there will be three periods of team sports consisting of volleyball, baseball, track events and folk dancing. After a girl has participated in a team event she may challenge another girl or accept a challenge to play in an innermost deck tennis, on deck tennis, or even jacks. There will also be time for a period of swimming in the morning.
A lunchun will be served all the guests at noon in Robinson gymnasium, after which there will be a short program. Small awards will
be presented to members of the winning teams. A girl will also be selected as the "posture queen" at this time.
Following the program the girl will attend the Kansas Relays as guests of the Women's Athletic Association.
Possibility that the recent musical revue, "Spring Swim," will make appearances in several nearby cities appeared likely today, with the announcement that tentative plans had been made for the tour.
'Spring Swing' May Make Tour
Cities being considered for out-of-town showings of the Sigma Delta Chi show are Kansas City, Kan, Kansas City, Mo, Topopea, and also probable that the revue will be presented again in Lawrence.
All the performances will not be made on one tour, according to present plans, but will be spaced far enough apart so that students in the cast of 73 will not miss classes. The role of a student in music mistrust is being awaited, after which definite arrangements will be begun.
Both alumni organizations and independent groups are interested in bringing "Spring Swing" to their students. In addition, the College Coleman, C38, said yesterday.
Engineering Exhibits Open Tomorrow
Featureting more than one hundred exhibitions of student work, the School of Engineering and Architecture will launch its annual expoition tomorrow afternoon with a presentation at 9 o'clock on Saturday from 9 o'clock until noon.
Engine School Launches Annual Exposition With More Than 100 Displays of Student Work
Arrows planted on standards over the Campus will direct visitors to the buildings where exhibits are located. The exhibits will be shown in four different buildings: Chemical engineering in the west end of the Bailey Chemistry laboratories; petroleum and mining engineering in Haworth hall; architecture, civil engineering, department of mechanics, department of mathematics, engineering drawing and department of military science, Marvin hall; electrical, mechanical and hydraulic in the laboratories south of Marvin hall.
One of the largest crowds in the history of the exposition is expected tomorrow and Saturday because of the building program of the Kansas Relays.
1 ghay Department Has Exhibit
Programs will be provided for visitors on the first floor of Marvin hall with an opportunity of all exhibit by the departments.
Invitations have been mailed to the high schools of Kansas inviting faculty members and students to attend the exposition. Many high school students will already be here for the Relays. Features which will be of interest to them as prospective students have been devised.
One of the exhibits in highway engineering, which will be of interest to visitors, is a safety exhibit sponsored by the State Highway Department. It is a working model showing railway and highway traf- with all trains and automobiles in operation.
By Jim Robertson, c 49
"Whacky insanity" is the way Metronome would describe the antics of 'Lambie Pie.' half-ton bass fiddler who will keep the non-firing dancers tits off of hill when Hill姆斯 convene in the Memorial Union ballroom at 9 o'clock tomorrow night for a four-hour session with Bobby Meeker's band at the Senior Cakewalk, last class party and only all-school spring formal of the year.
The show this year is under the direction of Prof. F. A. Russell of the department of civil engineering. All departments have been working for several weeks on displays for the event.
"Lamble Pie's" comedy is not confined to the novelty numbers in which he is featured, but is running the story at time out only for the intermission.
Continued on page 2
Although Bobby Meeker's swing style is essentially sweet, those who
Will Honor Winning Exhibit.
NUMBER 138
Meeker Presents Fiddler To Amuse Campus Dancers
Prulle got homesick for St Louis and boarded a train for his home He visited his folks for a while, got home and took the train rived at the Delt house in the we
Bv Jim Robertson. c'40
The Deit's and the Theta's expected the couple to return Monday, but were disappointed when they received telegrams saying that the two travellers were unable to get a plane until Tuesday morning. They finally caught their TWV transporter on the way to Chicago at 130 Tuesday. There found that they would be unable to get a plane for some time.
When Meeker followed "Old Maestro" Ben Bernie into the famous College Inn at Chicago, radio listeners heard him over stations WGN and WBBM. Other broadcasts have been made from WLW, Cincinnati; KOA Denver; KDKA. Pittsburgh; and KMOX, St. Louis.
Fred Pralle and Betty Butchee the Hill's "most fascinating he" and "most alluring she," returned Tuesday night from their triumphal tour of New York City and were back in classes yesterday worrying about the proximity of finals just like the rest of the school. Both reported that they had said that they were glad to be back to the old staining ground.
"It depends on what you call junior securities." Jones said. "This whole program is based on putting them to work."
heard his renditions of "Tiger Rag" and "St. Louis Blues" when he appeared here two years ago will recall that his variety of style permits successful sallies into other fields of modern dance music.
Nelson Sullivan, c.39, commentator on the physical education program over KFKU tonight from 9:30 to 9:45; will interview Elizabeth Short, c.40; James Gillispie, ph, senior manager of the Kansas Relays; and Horace Mason, 37, sports writer for the K. U. News Bureau.
While the Senior Cakewalk is to be a spring formal, suits and combinations other than white and black not only are permissible but will be seen in large numbers. Closing hours tomorrow night will be 1:30.
Large as well as small utilities will be aided, it was understood Jones said he has several applications for loans from little enterprises while Douglas said that the SEC is examining prospective securities issues by larger units of industries. Neither would say how much would be advanced to the utilities not whether the objectives is to create a market for so-called "junior" securities which the industry complains has been shattered by Federal Power Policy.
Similar emphasis on the need of Continued on page 3
Pralle's Feet Give Out In New York Easter Parade
Sullivan To Interview Short, Gillispie and Masor
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, who regularly directs the program, is in Atlanta, Ga., attending a national physical education convention, and will not appear.
By Jim Bell, c'40
Washington, April 20—(UP)—President Roosevelt, in a decision of policy which revived prospects of an early New Deal truce with the multi-million dollar power industry, unexpectedly, unpleasantly. The U.S.$5,000,000 recovery-relief program as it started on Congress today.
Roosevelt Moves Toward Power Truce
He discussed plans to aid utilities with Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Chairman William O. Douglas of the Securities and Exchange commission; and SEC commissioner John W. Heyes. They refused to divulge details, but Jones said that utilities would be included among the "small businessmen" eligible for loans from the liberalized RPC fund of $1,500,000,000.
Aid to Utilities in New Loans to Corporations Under R.F.C. Outlined By President
small hours of Wednesday morning
Betty and Bill "Chaparron" Grant
were less impetuous and waited for
a plane. They were 'able to leave
for Kansas City at 9 o'clock and
beat Fred home.
The two lucky ones were full of stories. From their descriptions, their screen efforts at the Paramount studios must have been a riot. Fried says that he was really a "gooder" in his romantic part, but felt rather embarrassed when he had to tell the gal be "loved he will all his heart."
Betty, who is an up-and-coming Campus actress, didn't have time to see any plays. She regrets the fact, but reminds us that one can't do everything in five days. Anyway, it would have been something of a busman's holiday for an actress to go to plays on her "day off."
then there was the Easter parade. They thought that this event was some deal. They strapped down Fifth Avenue with the best of them. Fred's new shoes started to hurt and they had to cut the thing short.
Bill Grant stepped around quite a bit, too. it seems. He spent his time rushing here and there putting last minute touches on everything: Both of the fascinatin' ones say he handled everything properly and handled everything well. The four was mainly to the flours of Bill and his sister Esther.
They went lots of places and were on several major radio programs. They broadcast when they left Kansas City; from the top of the empire State building; on Horace Heidt's program and several other times. Most of Fred's friends were amazed when he asked Mr. Heidt to play "Sugar Blues" on his request. Fred explains that he had no other choice. They told him to request it before he went to the microphone.
Now that they are back, they will put on their old school clothes and more or less rease to be celebrities in the final grand of bookwork for finals.
Convocation Program Completed
Peace Demonstrations Will Hear Rolla Nuckles and Three Students To-
Program details for tomorrow's all-University convoction in the interests of world peace were completed on Wednesday of the United Student Affairs Committee.
The committee voted Tuesday to sponsor an administration-approved demonstration in Hoch auditorium at 10 o'clock.
Three student speakers, one faculty member and the University Band have been approved by Ray-mond Nichols' sub-committee of the convocations committee for the program.
Heading the list of speakers will be Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art, who will discuss "A Bucklet of Ashes." Nuckles accepted the invitation of the peace committee yesterday and his subject was announced following the U.S.P.C. meeting.
Moritz Will Speak
Student speakers will be Paul Moirc, r'29, who will speak on "The Road to War"; Richard MacCann, c'40, whose topic will be "The Road Back"; and Zeke Cole, c'40, who will discuss "The Other Road." Present plans are for the University Band, under Prof. Russell Wiley, to play briefly at the opening and closing of the convocation.
The demonstration will emphasize the need for united student action for world peace and the effectiveness of nation-wide refusal of young men to participate in foreign wars. Protests will be aimed chiefly against the Roosevelt naval building program, which led to labor in time of war, and the keeping of American battleships in foreign waters.
Fourth Peace Demonstration
Tomorrow's envocation will be the fourth University peace demonstration. The first was in 1853 when the peace committee dotted the Campus with white crosses. Several hundred students gathered in Fowler grove to hear speakers at the same hour that 175,000 students in the nation's colleges were holding anti-war demonstrations.
In 1936 widespread attention was drawn to the University peace meeting when a student set off a tear gas bomb. Speakers carried on with tears streaming down their cheeks, and the incident immediately attracted many students to the scene. A police officer charged a student with the offense, but he was acquitted by the student court.
Last year the mobilization was in the form of a convocation.
SCHWEGLER TO SPEAK
Chicago Physiologist Will Speak Tonight
Dean R. A. Schlegel of the School of Education will speak on "Social Adjustment and Vocational Guidance" at 4:30 this afternoon in Spooner-Thayer museum. This is one of a series of lectures being sponsored by the Girl Reserves.
Phi Sigma, biological society, an the biology department of the University will present Prof. Ralph W. Gerard of the University of Chicago tonight in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m.
Mr. Gerard a professor of physiology and an expert in nervous metabolism, will speak on "Electrical Activity of the Brain." He has contributed articles to the American Journal of Medicine.
'Marriage'
Will Be Topic
Judge of District Court
Will Stress Problem or
Adjustment
Will Speak To Engineers
This lecture, to be given tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom, is the third in this series which is sponsored by the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. The Rev. Carter Harrison and Mrs. Harrison of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, with Mr. and Mrs. Mano Stukey, University students, will discuss "Marriage Harmony" on Thursday, April 28.
Judge Means took undergraduate work at Harvard University and was later graduated from the University of Kansas School of Law. He began his practice in Lawrenz, became probate judge, and later judge of the district court. His 18 years' experience in dealing with divorce cases in court sessions at Garnett, Ottawa and Lawrence has given him opportunity to study the causes of unhappy marriages.
A. L. Mallard of the Kansas City Power and Light company will address a joint meeting of the Kansas City Junior section and the University of Mechanical Engineers, in Marvin hall auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight.
Besides Mr. Meillard's talk on "Professional Consciousness," three other papers will be read to the group. N. L. Buck, of the Kansas State College branch of the society, will读 his paper, "Construction of Modern Steamships." Olen Bynninger will represent the Kansas City section of the Society. "The Engineer and Modern Society." Allen Ayers, e39, will read his paper, "The Manufacture of Dry Ice."
Engineers and guests in town for the engineering exposition, which begins tomorrow, are especially invited to attend the meeting.
NOTICE
Students should exchange activity book coupons for reserved seat tickets to the Kansas Relays or other athletic office may be done at the athletic office.
Peace Ballot
The United Student Peace committee, sponsoring organization for the Peace Convocation tomorrow, is attempting to discover the nature of student sentiment. Marked ballots should be placed in the box provided for that purpose in the periodical room of Watson library, before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. I will
urge my government to (mark only one)
Judge Hugh Means, in his lecture tonight on "Marriage and Divorce," will explain the causes of unhappy marriages as he has observed them as judge of the district court in Lawrence. He has handled many divorce cases, and will discuss the characteristic causes of divorce. In dealing with these problems, he will talk about the problem of adjustment of temperament in marriage.
use economic sanctions
□ use the army and navy to blockade an aggressor nation
nation
declare war against an aggressor nation
□ declare war against an aggressor nation
□ remain a non-participant in any sanctions and any
personally (mark (a) or (b) or; if) (a) is selected;
check one or both subdivisions)
(a) $ \Box $ take up arms abroad
- to protect American citizens and capital
- to defend America's outlawing possession
(b) □ take up arms only to protect the forty-eight states
(c) $ \Box $ take up no arms
Place your ballot in the box provided in the Periodical room, Watson library.
Scholars Write Final Exams Today
Thirty - Five Aspirants
To Summerfield Posts
Are Interviewed by
Faculty Committee
Examinations will be given today in Marvin hall to 35 finalists in the tenth annual selection of Summer-field scholars. About twelve will be chosen from this group of Kanass young men to receive support according to their need during their University years.
Senior Welcomes Candidates
Customarily a senior is delegated to welcome the candidates in the name of the entire group. Last night, two graduating seniors spoke, Dean Moorhead, c'38, on "Summerfield Scholarships As Such," and Donald Voorhees, c'38, on "The Summerfield Scholars."
Resident scholars and candidates banqueted together last night at the Memorial Union building. Dean Elnin Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association and chairman of the Summerfield committee, acted as toastmaster. Chief speaker was Judge Hugo Wedel, of the Kansas Supreme Court, a graduate of the University. He noted the importance of being prepared for a responsible position in the world.
Senior Welcome Candidates
Chancellor Lindley also greeted the men with a few words describing the accomplishments of present scholars. "They have made the University more conscious that there is such a thing as the 'intellectual life'," he said, "and they have taken their civic duties seriously."
Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National Bank and treasurer of the Endowment Association, spoke briefly.
Candidates Were Interviewed
Yesterday afternoon the candidates were interviewed by members of the Summerfield committee, composed of Professor Templin, Prof. Carroll D. Clark of the department of sociology, Prof. E. D. Hay of the School of Engineering, Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College, Associate Dean J. H. Nelson, and Hillary A. Smith of the committee were W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, and Dean Ivan Crawford of the School of Engineering.
During the morning, the resident scholars met the finalists as they arrived at the Memorial Union building from all parts of Kansas. Following this, the Chancellor entered the restaurant at lunchme in the cafeteria.
The fact that the candidates are this year from widely scattered places in Kansas was commented upon by Professor Templem. There are four from Wichita (two from Oklahoma) and two from Topeka, and one from Kansas City. There is also an entrant from the town of Summerfield.
Announcement of the scholarships awarded will be made some time late in May.
Pi Phi's Sell Benefit Tickets
The members of Pi Beta Phi have been selling tickets to a benefit show to be given at the Granda theater today and tomorrow. The theater is named "Athena." This benefit is for their Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn.
DRAMATIC CLUB
The Dramatic Club will hold a special meeting tonight at 7:30 in the little theater in Green hall. Rolla Nuckles requests all members who intend to continue in the club to be present. Plans will be made for the Dramatic Club festival. All members are asked to come prepared to pay their dues.
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 22 Closed Date
Senior Cake Walk, Memorial Union, 1 a.m.
Fireside Forum, hike, 9 p.m.
Saturday. April 23
Phi Gamma Delta, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, chapter house, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938
~
Comment
Knowledge
Basis for Promotion
Of course, the average college senior knows more than the average college sophomore and the college sophomore more than the high school senior. But individuals rank all the way up and down the scale. If degrees were given on the basis of general knowledge some 72 per cent of the senior class would remain undergraduates. Fifteen per cent of the freshmen would be entitled to degrees; 19 per cent of the sophomores and 21 per cent of the juniors would be graduated.
About 3,000 high school graduates who found it impossible to go to college had more ability than the average student who went.
The foundation offered some possible remedies for this discouraging situation. If accepted, the recommendations would revolutionize higher education in the United States. Only the best high school students should be chosen for colleges. Students should not be promoted on the basis of time spent in class. Objective tests of the multiple-answer sort could be used as a reliable method of measuring general knowledge of students.
"Units and credits," says Dr. W. A. Jessup, president of the foundation, "...is not good enough for American education today."
America
Haven for Scholars
"He studied abroad."
Americans say that eniously, for it is a mark of distinction. Europe has been the seat of learning for many centuries. For a well-rounded education, students have gone to the Universities of Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Moscow.
There are strong indications that the seat of learning is shifting from Europe to the United States. With the rise of dictators and suppression of free speech many scholars have sought refuge in this country.
As a result, the "University of Exile," founded when Hitler came into power and forced many scholars to flee to this country, may be expanded to absorb scholars who will be compelled to leave Austria and Spain.
Dr. Alvin S. Johnson, head of the New School of Social Research in New York City, recently stated that this country can take in an enormous number of scholars without doing an injustice to any of the professional persons here now.
Indirectly, what has been Europe's loss has been the gain of the United States. Some of the most noted scholars of the world are found today in American universities, giving an increased emphasis to the value of scholarship.
Many, perhaps, wonder whether it is a good idea to have these exponents of "foreign political philosophies" teach the youth of America.
It hardly seems likely that these exiles would defend a political system and philosophy that has caused them grief. In fact it may be said that they perhaps are doing more to safeguard democratic institutions than some of our own native scholars.
Democracy has furnished a haven to them.
≈
Roosevelt Offers Three-Point Program
In his eleventh fireside chat to the nation since his first inauguration, President Roosevelt offered a three-point program to defeat the recurving depression: WPA to be used to continue relief, "deteriorate" gold to expand credit, and PWA to provide new jobs.
It will be beneficial to the United States to encourage the influx of foreign scholars. This country could just as well lead the world in culture as in industrial advancement.
His broadcast significantly followed a special message to congress that renewed a program of large-scale spending and credit expansion intended to deflect upward the curves of business activity.
Of late congress has displayed stubbornness and independence toward the administration's recommendations. Dramatic evidence of this was the recent defeat handed the reorganization bill and also failure of the ways and means committee to abide by President Roosevelt's personal message that the undistributed profits tax and the capital gains tax be refined.
Senate and house action on easy credit moves is not necessary; however, members of congress control appropriations of funds for relief and for public works. But many senators and representatives face fall elections and they will be slow to vote against expenditures for relief or public works, especially if arranged for local spending.
Thus we shall probably see congress accepting the essentials of the President's recovery program, but revised, no doubt, to suit congressional rather than Presidential ideas.
Industrial Freedom Recession Medicine
Food for thought was expressed in the statement of Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nation's Business, in his address to the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce when he said that governmental control is suppressing the development of new industries and geniuses such as Henry Ford and others like him who have risen from peddling mechanics to the employer of thousands of men.
In the period between 1920 and 1928 there was a large increase each year in the number of men employed by new and expanding industries. Since that time there has been a steady decrease in this number until at the present time it is practically at a stand-sill.
Thorpe would see the government attempt to stimulate an industrial revolution, make way for the development of new industries, and the expansion of smaller ones, in an effort to combat recession and unemployment.
Life and other picture magazines seem at last to have replaced the good old family album.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellell's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication day and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 Thursday, April 21, 1928 No. 138
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all University convocation will be held at ten o'clock Friday morning, April 22, in Hoch auditorium. -E. I Lindley, Chancellor.
A. S.M.E. The Kansas student branch of the A.S.M.E. will meet with the Kansas City section, the Kansas City junior group and the student branch of the Kansas State College at 8 o'clock this evening in the Marvin auditorium, Mr. A. L. Maillard will be in "Presidential Consciousness"—Algot Johnson, Secretary.
DILETANTES COMMISSION: The Diletantes will meet at 7 o'clock this evening for continued work on the picture-pagann. Characters for the pictures will be taken to rehearsal dates will be set—Alice Russell, Chairman.
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a short meeting of the Dramatic Club at 4:30 this afternoon in the Lakeside Theater.
HOUSE PRESIDENT'S MEETING: There will be hold a meeting of the Fire Room, Electrical officers will be held. Please send a representative if the president of your organization cannot come--Mary Lon Borders, President, House President.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet at 7:30 to night in the Green room - Agnes Mumert, Secretary.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION:
The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 Friday in the Pine Room. Rev. Barr DeFord, Executive-Ecynol Brushker, Donald DeFord
W. A.A.: There will be a business meeting and election of officers at the gymnasium at 4:30 today. After the business meeting a picnic will be held—Ruth Baker, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWENEER, KANSAS
University Campus Is Industrial Center
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
KANSASO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
By Ben Mandeville, c'38
The University of Kansas is a surprising place. Yes, it is a small industrial center, all itself.
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-AS-CHIEF MARTIN BENTON
ADDITIONAL EDITORS MANINE PITCHER AND FERMYLE BROWNE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN LEE CROSSMAN
MANAGING EDITOR      BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS    ELAON TORRENCIA AND LOUISE FOCKLEE
NEWS EDITOR        HARRY HALL
SUNDAY EDITOR     GEORGE CLASEN
SOCIETY EDITOR    DURGOT JANKE
SHORT FILM REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
MAKEUP EDITOR     SHIRLEE SMITH
REWITE EDITOR    JACK MCAFFEY
TELEGRAPH EDITOR    DICK Martin
Of course, students in large numbers stream from the buildings and proceed along the campus—plodding along with furrowed brow and worried look, wondering why they flunked that last history quiz, or strutting along humming a car to get out of the building that "swell" date last night. But we wonder how many of these persons so deeply immersed in matters of love, finance, studies, and any number of other personal problems or pleasures—realize just how interesting a place the old Hill can be if one scratches beneath the surface and takes some time off to invest in something else; see some of the activities that are on right under their noses.
Kansan Board Members
News Staff
J. HOWARD RUSCO      MARTIN BENTON
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE    MARKVAN GOREEL
KENNETH MOHR        JAMIN FLOE
DAVID WILL TEMPEST    MORRIS FLEETMAN
F. QLEINN FONTENAY  ELYTON E. CARTER
WILLIAM FITZGERald  ALAN ASHER
DREW MELAUGHLIN   ARLAND A. ELLIS
HARRY LEIGHBURN
By Ben Mandeville, c'38
Perhaps some students have already seen crude oil being broken down in order to determine its viscosity and its carbon content (in the E. H. S. Bailley Chemical laboratories); perhaps they have watched animals being ground out in the Fowler machine shop; perhaps they have seen dogs and rabbits being anesthetized and operated upon by physiology students, who take the animals apart in order to see what makes them tick; perhaps they have seen the peculiar -striking- shapes of bones when they were only a few billions of years old) which are housed under Hoch auditorium; and perhaps they have even seen minerals being assayed.
1937 Member 1938
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Assay Ores for Precious Metals
Although Kansas has no precious minerals, students and professors from far and near bring ore to the chemical laboratories in order to find out how much gold and silver it contains.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
A class in assaying under E. D. Kinney, associate professor of chemical engineering, roasts all the ore and determines its contents. Your reporter watched class members pulverize about half a pint of ore
into fine powder, then mix them it with lead oxidized; watched them add argot to it (ordinary wheat flour or anything with carbon in it will do); watched them roast it to a bout 750 degrees centigrade; watched them remove the small lead "button" which settled to the bottom after the mixture had cooled; watched them pour out the "button" (which contained whatever gold and silver happened to be in the ore, as well as all the lead) back into the furnace to roast for the better part of an hour; and then watched them remove the "button" and the small bone-ash cup which had been roasted along with it. Just as your reporter was beginning to wonder how much longer the process was, you could imagine about the size of a large pin-head inside the cup (the "button" had disappeared).
Produce Clay Urns in Haworth
"What is that?" he questioned.
"Why, that's the gold and silver that the ore contained," replied the assayers.
"You mean you went to all that trouble to get a pinhead of gold and silver!"
In case the curious student desires to witness a process which, on the surface at least, seems to yield more of a return for the time and effort put in, he should watch the production of the clay urns and other articles which are roasted and turned out by the clay classes in Haworth hall. Anyone who feels an urge to express his artistic instincts may mold, bake, and paint pitchers, sah trays, or anything else—to suit his fancy. Or if he feels no need for creative self-expression he may merely go to Haworth hall and create his own sculptures, kneading of the clay; squeezing the water out of it; turning it in a huge potter's wheel; and then baking it to an extremely high temperature in a gas furnace. The test furnace will heat up to 3,400 degrees Fahrenheit. Its temperature is usually not measured in degrees, but in "combs." A "comb" is a por-
calin-Bee substance about two inches long and the size of a piece of chalk. It stands on top the furnace, and when the latter reaches a certain heat the comb begins to wilt and bend over. Thus, one heats the furnace to "8 combs" (say), and not to "2,000 degrees."
No, wonders never cease.
Exhibit Opens-play known as a "reactometer," measures the time required by the driver to get his foot on the brake after the light changes. There are diagrams to show how far a car will travel during that space of time.
Continued from page 1
Probably one of the most beautiful displays is made up of fluorescent minerals which will be shown in room 8 of the Geology building. The department of architecture will show by models, sketches and preliminary plans the progress of the student through his years in the course. Program covering individualized, furnished visitors at the exhbit.
The chemical engineers will present a demonstration of the liquid air machine in room 7. Visitors to the Bailey Chemical laboratories will be allowed polar plates, which exemplify the use of various chemical compounds.
Nash To Speak at Des Moines
Sigua Tau, honorary engineering society, will present a cup to the winning exhibit.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of education will leave today for Des Moines, where he will give a speech at the state convention on ontomesters. His subject will deal with the reading difficulties of children.
ELECTRICAL QUIZ
How many of these Questions can you Answer?
1. What is the horsepower of an ordinary electric clock motor?
2. When, where and what was the first officially scheduled radio broadcast?
3. How many pounds of coal are needed to produce a kilowatt hour of electricity today?
4. How fast do the electric elevators travel in Radio City, New York?
5. Where and what is the largest all-electric-welded building in the world?
6. What is the greatest advantage of alternating current over direct current?
7. Who invented the A, C, watt-hour meter?
8. What is Meritza?
10. What cooling medium has been found superior to air for high-speed turbine-generators?
ANSWERS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 4
9. How does the average cost of electricity today compare with 1913?
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23
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Hill Society
Watkins hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
∞
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Letcher of Pittsburgh announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel E. to Morriss Matuschka, 179, of Pittsburg, the son of John Matuschka by the Rev. O. Matuschka, took place Wednesday, April 13, in Pittsburg.
--tin, e'19
Treasurer, Russell Rosenquist, e'18
Mr. and Mrs. Matuschka are making their home at 946 Ohio street.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Raymond Wright, bumel.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Ph.
Beta house Tuesday evening were:
Mrs. George Kirchoff
Pruf. Robert Davis and Mrs. Davis
Mrs. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Holmes
Dean R. A. Schwegler and Mrs. Schweg
Ier
Triangle fraternity elected the following officers for the coming school year. Tuesday evening:
President, Roy Toomey, e'uncl
Vice-president, Thomas Stevenson, e18
Recording secretary, William Ailey, e19
Corresponding secretary, Edward Curtin, e19
Treasurer, Russell Rosenquist, e18
Sergeant-at-arms, Wright Weight, e40
Continued from page 1
Music Festival-and the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts will be exhibited.
Festival Opens Sunday
Helen Marshall, brilliant young American soprano and radio star has been obtained for the Young American Artists program on Monday, May 2. This is under the auspices of the University Concert series. The Clavius or color organ rectal. Tuesday evening, May 3, will be the final attraction on this season's concert course.
The festival will open Sunday, May 1, with special observance by the churches of Lawrence through sermons and special music in the morning. A performance of the opera "Hansel and Gretel" will be presented by faculty members a vist students in the afternoon in Hoch auditorium; The Haskell Institute Band will give a Campus concert at the same time.
The Lawrence Public School Music Festival featuring musical groups from the elementary, junior high and senior high schools, will be held on Monday evening in addition to the Young American Artists program. A special music program before the Rotary Club, a chamber music recital by the University String Quartet, and the two-piano team of Alice Russell, fa39, and Joyette Vetter, fa39 will be given Monday afternoon.
On Fine Arts Day, Wednesday,
May 4, the Lawrence Music Club will
give a program at 3 p.m. and a demo-
nation of the work being done in
the elementary grades of the pubi-
cial schools will be given at the same
time as the orchestra's tourin-
ment, in addition to the music con-
vocation and University Symphony
Orchestra that evening. The School
of Fine Arts banquet will take place
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Roosevelt-coping with rising unemployment was given in both houses of Congress. Works program administrator Harry L. Hopkins testified before the house committee holding hearings on the new recovery-referral program that the proposed $1- million budget would enable 200,000 to be added to federal aid rolls, bringing the total number to 2800,000 persons.
Kennedy, Coffman and York Cain, Signer, Brown and Rensa (Only games scheduled.)
Continued from page 1
Strong support for the President's spending-balance plans came to light from John L. Lewis, head of the CIO.
Has Been Enlarged
in the Memorial Union building at 6
The fourth annual Mid-Western Music Festival which opens Thursday, May 5, and extends through Saturday, has been enlarged this year to take in competition in bands, orchestras, choruses and solo events, both vocal and instrumental. The competitive marching concerts of bands and the annual banquet of Pi KappaLambda, national musical honorary society, will be other highlights of the Thursday program.
This Mid-Western festival is held for high school students. Students from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska have already made entries for this three-day festival held for their benefit.
MEN IN SUITS
Bands, orchestras and choruses of class A, B and C schools will be judged and the bands will parade down Massachusetts street on Friday. A festival banquet is scheduled that evening, and will be followed by a festival concert in Hoch auditorium, with the Westminster A Capella Choir, University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra, the University Band, and the distinguished trombone soloist, Homer E. Phillips.
Name New 'Y.W.' Cabine
The W.W.C.A. cabinet as selected by Edna Mae Parks, now president, Elenor Slater, retiring president, and Ellen Payne, secretary, was announced yesterday.
Commission Chairmen and Committee Heads Meet Next Tuesday
Chairman of commission are: Eustes, Ruth Olive Brown, c40; and Betty Van Deventer, c41; personal relations, Bettie Barnes, c39; reinterpretation of religion, Evelyn Brubaker, c39; and Elizabeth Meck, c39; social service, Mary Jones; Harriet Warren, c39; Harriet Stewart; creative leisure; Marjorie Wiley, c41; and freshman, Jeanne Youngmei, c39.
Chairman of committees are Way: and means, Dorothy Blue, fa39; social, Betty Jane Boddington, c40 finances, Margaret Jure Grey, c41 membership, Alice Neal, c35; and forums, Mary Pierce, c43.
Elizabeth Barclay, c'enl, is chair of the publicity and house committee, Margaret Louise Carrect c20, is the W.S.G.A. representative and Martha Pinoce, c29, is chair of the Student Christian Federation.
The new committee chairman will take office this spring, but the commission chairman will take office next fall. The first meeting of the new cabinet will be held Tuesday, 28, at 7:15 p.m. at Henley hops.
Orcad Training School has recently shown a number of films as visual aid in education. On Tuesdays, "Juvenile Delinquency," "The New South," and "New York City," "The Story of Soap," and "The Romance of Rubber" were shown to the chemistry class. The general science class saw "The Earth," "Formation of Oceans," "Hydrocarbons," and "The Cycle of Erosion."
Oread Shows Films
In Visual Instruction Series
The sound motion pictures, sponsored by the Student Forum board, which were scheduled for showing tomorrow will be postponed because of the Kansas Relays. Because of the bureau of visual instruction's advance orders it is not known when this series will be shown.
prosecution in no uncertain terms. It was shown where this pure, sweet, simple seed, Vickers, had taken into her home a shameless husky (a Wizik Bang photo) out of the kindness of her heart. The witch had then stolen her husband, Genevieve Szygotytown, from her bakery.
At the pharmacy colloquy this morning Leon Anderson, ph, will speak on "Socialized Medicine," James Robinson, ph, on "Pharmaceutical Practices" and George Salzer, ph, on "Snake Venom Therapy."
Driven to drink, Vickers contem-
plied suicide and would not talk
even to her lifelong friend Mrs.
Betty Smith. She finally brought a
box of 38 shells and went to tell
her child goodbye.
Relays Delay Showing Of Forums Pictures
Husband Haughey, the wayfair-
hugged husband, admitted that his wife was perfect and that she never scolded or nagged. He whined that he might have been a better husband if she had. (The cad.)
The program for April 29 will be shown in Marvin hall auditorium instead of Fraser theater.
SWANK
In the latter part of the trial, little Daisy told in a quavering voice how mother had been crying for nine months up stairs all alone. She recalled a picnic that had been planned for the kiddies, and how it ended up in a stone fry between daddy and the photograph.
ARROW
Before she could end it all she was attacked by her rivail, who carried an 18-inch bread knife in her hands. The defense she shot the man with.
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It's Sanforized-Shrunk. You get a new shirt free if one ever shrinks. Gordon has the Mitoga form-fit, too. And the best-looking, best-fitting collar in $2 the world—an Arrow collar.
On the Shin-how she even refused to read magazines since liquor advertisements appeared in them.
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Mrs. Betty Smith, over 21, related how Helen had never touched a drop of liquor in her life, and of
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But Justice triumphed. Another demonstration for womanhood has been added to the diary of civilization. As Harrison Smith would say, justice is a virtue trampled. God, Justice, and the light have come out of despair."
With the fine breath of spring in the air and State lake taking on a warm glow, the following ditty has got something. P.S. The Ling Po stands for Cherry, the writer's middle name.
Girls, when they went out to swim Once dressed like Mother Hubbard.
POME
Now they have a different whim. They dress more like her cubboard.
-Herbert (Ling Poo) Anderson.
Uncle Stanley had to get down on his knees to get this bit. The Kansas Relays beauty queens have not been announced, but here is the unofficial dope. Elizabeth Short takes first, with Betty Martin and Payne Patie as attendants. The Phi Phil's at Texas seemed to know the gals so they went over to tops. They'll have good seats, anyhow.
Professing ignorance, may we ask Mr. Busby of the Journal-World, just what he means by "formal attention" or can it be lightened on "in informal talks"
Now we hear about a certain
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GENE AUTRY
"GUNS and GUITARS"
"NIGHT SPOT"
Parkyakarkus
Joan Woodbury
ALLAN LANE
GLITTER AND GUNPLAY ON GAY BROADWAY
Serial - Cartoon
Always the Best
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JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY
THRILL-HUNTERS Here's Your Treat!
Lupin vs. a G-Man in a Baffling Mystery and a Gay Love Tangle! It's Grand!
Fiction's Most Fascinating Adventurer Lives and Loves Again!
AND FRIDAY
ALSO1 Musical Comedy
Parky Cartoon
Latest News
JOHN DOUGLAS
WRITING
BRUCE
BUSINESS
WILLIAM
ARSENE LUPIN Returns
. Neural Network
One complete set of 3 beautiful autographed full-colored photos for *Pilot* — Clark Gabic, Myrna Loy, Spencer Tracy—given free allowing the matinee performance of “Arsene Lupin Returns.”
TO THE LADIES
SATURDAY 5 Glorious Days
Jimmy Fiddler Gave It 5 Stars and thats tops.
GABLE
LOY
TRACY
"TEST PILOT"
"TEST PILOT"
NOTE
A test pilot will fly over Lawrenc at 2:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and drop Granado tickets to "Test Pilot," also complete sets of star photos.
hater at Brick's that saw a school marmal around while home Easter, and had no sooner returned to these parts when she sent him a fiver to defray her half of the expenses. She was very grim about the whole affair, so he sent back the fin and the rest is not of public interest.
What will the Cake Walk be like?
From the mid-week last night you would say that you most likely will
ENDS TONITE
"Every Night at Eight"
In a heart-warming story of love and laughter
S-A-L-E
of Finer Spring SUITS
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THE JAYHAWKER'S PERCH
Expert Tennis Racket Restringing
in a heart-worming story of love and laughter
Broodway's toughest "mugs" out-
smarted by a lovely dancer
JESSE MATHEWS
$24
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ENDS TONITE Alice Faye - Geo. Raft
OBER'S AFTER EASTER
Friday - Saturday
"Gangway"
Today's ticket to the Granada theater goes to Herbert Anderson for his expose on coming events. "Arsene Lupin Returns" starring Bruce Warren, Warren Williams and Melvyn Douglas is now showing.
"Say, Fellers, here is some REAL news! . . .
What a gigantic double-bill for "RELAY" Week!
Any 15c Kiddies 10c Seat Anytime
Those crazy-daffy trouble seekers
in shabby latest intimacy
The Jones Family America's favorite folks BORROWING TROUBLE
with "Mon o' War" Not Pendleton, Barry MacKay and others
never see anything like it. It's the one complete party of the year—corsages, formats, and a jim dandy orchestra. If only the weather holds and we don't get the measles. Oh, well, we'll see you there.
Hopalong Cassidy crashes the rustlers' rule. He's—
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WILLIAM BOYD
A Dollhouse Piece
Sunday—"Easy Living"
Jean Arthur - Edward Arnold
Also "Organ Grinder's Swing"
DON'T MISS MONDAY!
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Also—Betty Boop - News
SUNDAY!
Hair-Raising Adventure in a Picture that Will Make You Dream of Southern Seas!
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A Promotional Film by TVNBC/CBS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938
High Schools Enter Record Number
High Sc
High Meet
Draws Record
In Entries
More Than 2,500 Men From 182 Schools; Day To Be Full With Events Crowded
High school entries numbering fully 2,500 (1,000 in class A and 1,500 in class B) have been received from 182 Kansas High schools for the thirty-fourth annual Interscholastic track and field meet at the University of Kansas tomorrow. From 75 to 96 students have been made up every event in the schedule. Preliminaries in the dashes and hurdles will begin at 9:30; with semi-finals by noon, to give those qualifying for the finals time to rest for the meet proper.
Following are the records of the meet:
100-yard dash—10 sec., Fisher
Winfield, 1921; Swister, Junction
City, 1929; Vickers, Wyandotte and
Strom, Little River, 1932.
220-yard dash-22.4, Fisher, Winfield. 1921.
440-yard dash—50.8, Paul MacCaskill. Wichita. 1933.
880-yard run—1:58.3, Congdon,
Manual High, Kansas City, Mo.
1932
Mile run—4.31.4, Glenn Cunningham. Elkhart. 1930.
Lawrence, Witney. 1905. 200-yard low hurdles -23.4, Evans,
Arkansas City. 1935.
Mile relay—3.31.6, Kansas Vocational (Knight, Claybourne, Collier Brown), 1853.
Half-mile relay -13.15, Wyandotte (Shiffer, Louis, Jenkins, Vickers). 1932.
Medley relay — 3.31.4, Elkhart (Cofield, Mills, Coleman, Cunningham), 1930.
Shot put (12 lb.)-58 feet, 10 inches, Dees, Lorraine, 1930.
Discus throw—135 feet, $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ inches, White, Pleasanton, 1930.
Javelin throw — 194 feet, 9% inches, Rittel, Rock Creek, 1932.
Pole vault—12 feet, $6 \frac{1}{4}$ inches Don Bird. Arkansas City. 1934.
High jump-6 feet, 5 inches Buckman, Kansas, 1936.
Broad jump—22 feet, $8\frac{1}{4}$ inches Alex Cain, Arkansas City, 1936.
Winners of the High School mee in past years:
1904 - Lawrence.
1907 - Kansas City, Mo.
1907-1913 - Lawrence.
1914 - Hutchinson.
1915 - Topeka.
1916 - Stumner Community High
1918 - Whithe.
1918 - Ablene.
1919-1922 - Winfield.
1923 - Gidorado.
1924 - Arkansas City.
1925-1929 - Wichita.
1929-Wyandotte.
1932 - Arkansas City.
1932 - Wichita North.
1932-Arkansas City.
1932-Wichita North.
1933 - Summer High (K.C.Kan).
Relay Jumping Pits Built; Kansas Enters Many
By Dale Heckendorn. c'40
As the Kansas Relays entry liaisons expands to a new record, new pits have been built for the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump to take care of the participants more easily. Similarly the high school tracksters.
Class B
1907—Dickinson county.
1910—Dickinson county.
1911—Anthony.
1912-1913—Pratt.
Athletes began to arrive yesterday and many more are expected to reach here today. Glenn Cunningham, former Jayhawk distance king, and Don Lash, Indiana star, plan to be in Lawrence this morning, and will probably work out on the stadium track this afternoon.
To meet the challenge of the visiting trackmen, Coach H. W. Hargias has been putting his men through the toughest exercises that are possible shape for the big meet.
Hargiss have seven relay combinations entered in the relays, but some may withdraw to take part in other events. The 440-yard and 880-yard relay foursomes will definitely appear. The first will be made up of Richardson, Hardace, Nees and Foy. Wiles, Richard, Nees and Foy will
unite their efforts in the half-mile relay.
In the two-mile relay Coach Hargiss will choose four from the following five men: Heckendon, Toberen, Haslen, Replogle and Klann A four-man combination will be selected from Wiles, Williams, Heckendon, Nees and Cox, to run the mile relay.
A sprint medley of Cox, 440; Masoner, 220; Nees, 225; and Heckendon, 880, has been entered for Saturday. In the mile team race Kansas will be represented by Toberen Severson, 185. The seventh team, the shuttle hurdle will have the four positions filled by Clark, Knight, Bird and Masoner.
Nine Kansans are entered in the field events. Bird and Lawrence will carry the Jayhawk colors over the pole vault bar. Friedland and Turner will toss the shot, while Friedland and Sullivant will throw the discus. Durand, Big Six winner in the javelin, will enter his specialty. Masoner and Richardson will broad jump, and Cox will high jump.
1914 - Chase county.
1915 - Humboldt.
1916 - Pratt.
1918 - 1922 - Valley Falls.
1919 - Davenport.
1920 - Chase county.
1928 - Perry.
1929 - Infield.
1930 - Osakloosa.
1923 - 1934 - Kansas Vocational.
1924 - Salma.
1925 - Kuwait.
Decathlon Has Twenty-Two Competitors
The decadent championship, prize slum of the Olympic games, will be he goal of 22 track and field stallards who will compete in the 10-vent contest at the Kamas Relays Saturday afternoon a D. Saturday morning.
Regarded most highly among the contestants are Dick Kearns of Colorado, the defending champion; Claude Kidley of Occidental College of Los Angeles; William Lewis, a former Florida State player from Tipton Mo.; and Alex Cain, one of the twins from Arkansas City Junior College.
Kearns, whose best events are the high hurdles and the pole vault, expects to score considerably more points than he did last year. Indications are that he will have to if he is to win again. In the 110-meter high hurdles, Kearns has made a time of 14.5 seconds and he has pole vaulted higher than 13 feet.
Ic Good Swimmer
The all-around ace from Colorado is capable of broad jumping close to 23 feet and is a good sprinter. He also was good enough in the shot put to win that event of the decathlon last year.
Kilday scales in at around 150 pounds, the same weight as Kearns, but is shorter and more heavy set. He holds the school records at Occidental in the 100- , 220- and 440- yard dishes and also has competed
in the hurdles and all six of the field events.
His best time in the 100-yard dash is 9.7, and in the shot put he has achieved a mark of 45 feet, 3 inches. Kilday has never competed in a decathlon before, but appears to have all the requisites for a good decathlon man. He is a natural athlete and durable.
Competed in Decathlon
Lewis competed in the decathlon last year and won four of the ten events—100-meter run, 400-meter run, 1500-meter run, and broad jump. He did not compete in the men's event, and finished well down the list.
This year Lewis has set as his goals 10.8 in the 100 meters, 49.8 in the 400 meters, 430 in the 1500 meters, 23 feet, 8 inches in the broad jump and 5 feet, 11 inches in the high jump.
Alex Cain usually shows up best in the high jump and the broad jump. Alex has leaped 6 feet, 4 inches in the high jump and broad jumped around 23 feet. He has vaulted 11 feet, 2 inches this year and thrown the javelin 176 feet, 8 inches.
Along the Sideline
newt Hoverstock Kansan Sports Editor
With upward of 2500 individual athletes entered in the thirty-fourth annual interscholastic track and field meet for tomorrow, some of the events are going to look like a mass meeting of the underwear models of the country. The number of entries, for instance, in the 100-yard dash will crowd a hundred, and will necessitate the scheduling of an unheard-of number of preliminary heats, as the six-lane track will not accommodate them faster.
PHONE
K.U. 66
In the mile run for the high school
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trackers, about thirty men will probably run in each heat, with the winners being decided on the timing basis. This circumstance will give the mile run the appearance of a cross-country affair and should prove interesting, both for spectators and for the officials who suffer the headache of satisfying all and picking the winners.
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Glenn Cunningham and Don Lash are expected to arrive this morning and work out this afternoon on the University track in preparation for the invitational mile on Saturday's program. Hopes that Cunningham will be pushed to a new world's reel is not too early, even if events but chances are slim, as the Kansas cinder path is not as fast as many of the tracks of the country. In some of the past miles at the Relays, Cunningham has disappointed the home rooters by coming out second best—both Dawson and San Romani have beaten him here in the past few years, winning against this time, the Kansas cyclone is expected to turn in a fine performance.
Phone 533
Thus far, six late entries intended for the high school lists have necessarily been turned down. Warnings about missing deadlines for the deadline for April 14, but several
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--of the blanks were not sent until five days later. Although this seems a harsh measure, it is necessary that some deadline be set to allow the managers of the meet to get their lists prepared. All those who were turned down have been invited to attend the guest's, but this will not be much bain to the young athletes who have been disappointed.
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Tennis in the Big Six and competing colleges is going in a vicious circle. The Washburn tennis team, which should be a strong contender for the Missouri Valley championship this year, Tuesday put a 5-1 beating in the laps of the well-balanced Kansas State netsters. Kansas pulled out with a 3-all tie with the Blue team, and, from all indications, will be the winner in the Kansas-Kansas State meeting April 30 at Manhattan. Wichita is having a rough tour, as Kansas State, Washburn, Kansas and Missouri all be the Shocker netmen 5-1 in order.
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Professors Anna McCracken, E. H. Hollands and C. R. Osborne, all of the department of philosophy, attended a meeting of philosophers at the University of Illinois, Urbana, last week. Miss McCracken and Professor Osborne visited in Illinois after the meeting. The meeting next year will be held in Columbia, Mo
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2. The first officially scheduled radio broadcast was that of the Harding-Cox presidential election returns, sent out over Westinghouse Station KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa., on Nov. 2, 1920.
3. Modern high efficiency Westinghouse-equipped generating stations produce a KWF of electricity on 1 lb. of coal, base load. The national average for 1937 was 102 in 1922 the figure was 2.5; in 1927, 1.75) in 1923, 1.5.
Some of the Westinghouse elevators in Radio City, believed to be the fastest in the world, travel at the rate of 60 feet per minute.
5. The largest all-electric welded building (tonnage and floor space) is the 12-story Central Engineering Laboratory building of the Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. at East Pittsburgh, Pa.
6. The greatest advantage of alternating current, as recognized by Geo. Westinghouse more than 50 years ago, is the facility with which its voltages can be applied up or down for various kinds of transmission or use.
O. Oliver B. Shallenberger, a young engineer with the Westinghouse Electric Co., discovered the principle in 1888 and developed the first A.C. watt-hour meter. It has been basically unchanged to this day.
8. Micarta is a laminated synthetic resin material, developed by Westinghouse and having many desirable electrical and mechanical characteristics. It is used for furniture and interior design purposes, as well as for decorative work of all kinds.
9. Electricity costs about $\frac{1}{2}$ less today per KWH, on the national average, than it did in 1913. It is one of the few commodities that has steadily decreased in cost during these 25 years.
10. Hydrogen has been found to be a better cooling medium than air, and 10 out of the last 14 large 2-plee 3600 r.p.m. generators use it. Westinghouse pioneering led to this improvement.
Watch for another interesting "Electrical Quiet" in a coming issue of your college publication. Electricity is the greatest single force in this modern age. Learn more about it here, and learn why it makes like Westhoughton, that put it to doing the world's work.
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UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Clucas Out for Season With Heart Ailment
Gordon Cluces, one of the main stays of the Jayhawker track team will be unable to take part in further competition. He is afflicts with a condition attained which has recently developed enough to cause trouble.
Cluacs won second in the broad jump in the Big Six outdoor meet last year and placed consistently in dual meets. This year he has been doubling in the broad jump and the quarter.
Women's Intramurals
W.A.A.
A picnic and business meeting for the election of officers will be held on Friday at 4:30 this afternoon at Robinson gymnasium.
The Chi Omega team defeated the Gamma Pi Beta's, 24-18. Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Watkins hall, 19-14.
The horseshoe games scheduled for yesterday were postponed and are to be played later this week.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Z229
Means Thinks Divorce Is Safety Valve
Judge Gives His Views In Third Lecture of Series on 'Love and Marriage'
"Some people regard divorce as an evil," said Judge Hugh Means of the district court in Lawrence, speaking before a group of students from nearby colleges last night, however, he chose to think of it as a "safety valve."
In this district where Judge Means presides, gross neglect of duty, or extreme cruelty are two of the main reasons for divorce. Money is one of the most general causes.
“Kansas,” said Judge Means, “is more advanced in equality of marital relations than many other states. Both before and after marriage men and women can do as they please, by contract and agreement to give their legal rights, especially in regard to property, are greater than men’s.”
The majority of divorce cases are default cases. Once the divorce is granted, one of the hardest problems concerns the awarding the children to one or the other of the assets. This can be an equitable division of property.
"Where there is no other solution, I think it is a good thing. Without divorce, we would have something entirely different from monogamy, on which marriage rights as given in legislatures of our States are based.
Since most divorces are granted by commissure, Judge Means said he was looking forward to the time when a man and his wife can simply agree to separate, without using "backdoor" reasons for divorce.
Judge Means is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law His was the third in a series of lectures on "Love and Marriage" sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A.
Thursday, April 28, the Rev. Carter Harrison and Mrs. Harris of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Mauk Studiy. University students, will discuss "Marriage Harmony."
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Senior swingeroo tonight... Hill legend comes true. Coulson gives low down... Spring rushing on now. Shot-puts and bowling alley... "Spring Swing" to City—maybe.
Tonight is the big night for the seniors. They get their last fling at swing in a big way. Bobby Meeker opens up tonight at 9 o'clock and should keep the lads and lashes going full blast until 1 o'clock. Corsages are ruled out, so they tell us. If you have to get the lw. a flower beposed a botted plant, and be sure it the plant. "Lambie Pie," Meeker's comedian in the bull-dildo department, should keep the Cakewalkers in stitches. The music will be sweet and swung but Meeker and his band can tear it down, so you won't be disappointed. Advanced ticket sale is good, so get your tickets early—and we'll see you.
He bought tickets at two bucks a shot To hear Meeker swing 'em fast and
We don't know whether the author is writing from experience or not but we can readily sympathize with the fellow in the pome:
He borrowed a big high-powered car. And kept clear away from her. He had to eat an apricot at the sprout. And had fifty cents for cokes to boot. He got ready early to pot. It was too hot. He broke the
date.
Betty Coulson.
Last night one of the sagas of the Hill came true. Early risers on the Campus were a little non-plussed at seeing the statues in front of Fraser decorated as it was. The "Pioneer" had a abovel tied over his shoulder and there was a pile of dirt behind him. The fixer-upgers got away, but if you really want to know the legend you might ask some Kapsi Sag
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938
Bird Paintings
On Display
In Spooner-Thayer
Twenty-seven bird paintings are on display in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum this week. These paintings are the works of John James Fougère Audubon, James A. Brennan American woodman and ornithologist.
Audubon, who lived in the eighteenth century, was regarded as one of the world's geniuses even in his own lifetime. Today he is remembered as the man who taught birdlore to the world. "The Birds of America," the basis for his fame, is no more book of birds, but a set of paintings that accurately capture paintings of birds, drawn and colored direct from nature.
The paintings which have been brought to the University represent some of his most colorful works of both American and European birds Night hawks, sandpipers, warblers, wrens, bohemian chatters and the rose-breasted grosebeak are only a few of the birds shown in the collection. Most of these were painted as he watched the living birds.
NUMBER 139
Numerous Audubon bird associations have been founded throughout America for the protection of our birds; thus the thing nearest to Audubon's heart is being carried on a hundred years after his death.
Ridicules Common Idea
Cunningham Does Not Believe That Running "Burns Out" Body
The common belief that distance running causes an athlete to "burn himself out" and results in injurious enlargement of the heart is a "lot of hooey," in the opinion of Clemence Gumpeigh, the rule king.
In an interview with Bill Hargass, Kansas track coach, the former Jayhawker star told more than 200 members of the Co-operative Club last night that athletes who train to run usually develop their hearts to take care of the excess energy produced when running.
Cunningham and Hargis, along with "Foco" Frazier, one-time Kansas distance star, Ralph Conger Jayhawker freshman football coach and Max Replogle, member of the Kansas football and track teams were guests of the Co-opa at a banquet in the Colonial Tea room About ten members of the Topeka club attended the dinner.
Cunningham said there is no harm to young men in distance running and pointed out that the only possible injury to the heart is infection from within, a condition that might well exist in any person. Muscles will give out before the heart, Glenn said.
Married life was a life-saver for him, Glen vowed in answer to one of Hargis' questions, "A steady diet of home-cooked meals and regular hours have been in no small way responsible for my success this year." He assured he advised all Co-op bacharces to weed 'the right girl.'
"Bald" Bill asked Cunningham how he could account for his all-victorious season this year and was told that shorter trips between races and longer rest periods—not the fact that Hargiss was not coaching him—were responsible. He said his excellent condition made him a match at Dartmouth was the reason for the fast time and said he believed the mark would be accepted when the A.A.U. committee meets this summer.
House Presidents' Council Elects New Officers
At a meeting of the House Presidents' Council yesterday in the Pine room, two new officers were elected. Charlotte Stafford, c39, was named as vice-president, and Jean-Bernard Woolsey, both women were urged to save their old clothes for the Y.W.C.A. and also ured to attend Parents' Day.
Double parking in any of the four parking zones is prohibited and renders offenders liable to a fine.
NOTICE
The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council rule penalizes fraternities whose members give corsages applies for all class parties.
Superintendent of Grounds
NOTICE
Signed.
C. G. BAYLES.
O. J. CONNELL, President,
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council
Signed:
Engineering Exhibits Open Today
Large Croud Expected at Exposition; Displays Are Both Surprising and Spectacular
Today at 2 o'clock the School of Engineering and Architecture will open its annual exposition with more spectacular and surprising displays.
The first session of the exposition will close at 5 o'clock for the dinner hour, but will reopen again tonight with a session from 7 to 10 o'clock. Tomorrow the session will begin at 9 o'clock and close at noon.
One of the largest crowds in the history of the exposition is expected today and tomorrow because of the drawing program of the Kansas Reals. Last night many Reals visitors attended the lecture given by A. L. Mallard of the Kansas City Power and Light company, who was speaking for two sections of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in Marvin hall auditorium. Departments Show Exhibits
Arrows planted on standards over the Campus will direct visitors to the four buildings where the exhibits are to be shown. Buildings containing exhibits are the Bailey Chemical laboratories, chemical engineering; Haworth hill, petroleum and chemical engineering; Civil engineering, department of mechanics, mathematics, engineering drawing, and military science. Elec-
Continued on page 3
'Spring Swing'
Will Return
Sigma Delta Chi Revue
To Be Presented Again
At Grapada
"Spring Swing," the all-student musical show that thrilled three packed houses during its record-breaking run in Fraser theater April 5, 6, and 7, will be presented once more before University students and Lawrence townspeople next Thursday, April 28.
Final arrangements were completed with Stan Schwann, manager of the Granada剧院, last night, and Sigma Delta Chi will have the facilities of the Granada at its disposal for the presentation of the return engagement of one of the best shows in University history
When stage manager Fred Fleming brought the final curtain down on "Spring Swing" for the third time on April 7 keen regret was expressed in many quarters that such an excellent organization should be allowed to disintegrate after the great amount of work that had been put into its perfection. In re-response to that sentiment and to request that the work presented again, Sigma Delta Chi's representatives have arranged to use the facilities of the Granada in order that more persons might view it.
Only one showing of "Spring Swing" will be given, and the Granada will present no movie that evening. The admission price will be the same as that charged during the revue's Fraser theater run.
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-
University convocation to be held at 10 o'clock this morning,
the following morning class schedule will be observed:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 11:25
Third period 11:00 to 11:25
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
University Alumni Group Opens Drive
E. H. LINDLEY
The alumni association yesterday opened its annual drive for members from the senior class when Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Association, conferred with about 72 students of the graduating students.
Bidding for amicable relations with the seniors through a continuance of the non-railloading policy established last spring, Mr. Ellsworth outlined the plan of voluntary joining by which a one-year membership may be obtained for two dollars.
Fred Ellsworth Confers
With W. Senior Group;
Dolph S. Simons Also
Gives Talk
A senior member from each social fraternity and sorority, honorary society and other Campus organizations was invited to the meeting at which Grant Cowherd, president of the class, presided.
A membership in the Alumni Association, under the new program, includes a subscription to the Graduate Magazine and the opportunity to continue with the association at the end of the first year.
With the exception of 1934 and 1957, senior classes have joined the association in a body, membership being compulsory. In 1934, largely through the efforts of Gumar Mykland, '34, who led opposition to the plen, the class voted down compulsory membership.
Last spring, seniors again overruled the association in voting voluntary joining at two dollars, a redefinition one dollar from the traditional fee.
Dolph Simons, business manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, explained the work of the association in urging graduating seniors to continue their contact with the University through alumni affiliations.
- use the army and navy to blockade an aggressor nation
Relays Beauty Queen Is Active Athlete Herself
Attending the queen will be Patt
The United Student Peace committee, sponsoring organization for the Peace Convocation tomorrow, is attempting to discover the nature of student sentiment. Marked ballots should be placed in the box provided for that purpose in the periodical room of Watson library, before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
personally (mark (a) or (b) or (c); if (a) is selected, check one on both subdivision.)
Charming Elizabeth Short of P Beta Phi will reign tomorrow as queen of the sixteenth Annual Kansas Relays.
Chosen from a field of 15 Campa-
beauties by the University of Texas
track team, "Shorty" will be pre-
presented to the crowd and contestants
by Don Voorhees, c38, president
of the Men's Student Council,
during tomorrow afternoon's Relays
program.
urge my government to (mark only one)
Peace Ballot
(a) $ \Box $ take up arms abroad
use economic sanctions
By Mary Lou Borders, fa'39
- remain a non-participant in any sanctions and any war
- to protect American citizens and capital
- to defend America's outlying possessions
nation
(b) □ take up arms only to protect the forty-eight states
Place your ballot in the box provided in the periodical room, Watson library.
(c) $ \Box $ take up no arms
declare war against an aggressor nation
□ to defend America's outlying possessions
Hold Peace Demonstration This Morning
Nuckles Heads List of Speakers; Students Who Are Taking Part Include Cole, Moritz, MacCann
The fourth all-University peace demonstration will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in Hoe audium, emphasizing the need for united student action for world peace and the effectiveness of a nationwide refusal of young men to participate in foreign wars.
In further observance of the day a banquet will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building On the program will be numbers by students from Westport High School Kansas City, Mo.; from Kauaian City, Kan.; Junior College; from Baker University; and from El Ateneo, Spanish club of the University. There will also be several musical num- bers; J.J. Chiapusio, associate professor of painting for Fine Arts, and short addresses will be made by Mere Simmons, c'ulen, and J. M. Osma, professor of romance languages. Professor Osma will act as toadmaster at the banquet.
Spanish students will hold their seventeenth annual celebration of Cervantes Day, tomorrow. The Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will meet at 10 a.m., at which time papers will be read by Miss Virginia Melvin, gr; dwight Bolinger, Miss Mary Louise Smith, and Miss Elza Perez.
Protests will be aimed chiefly against the Roosevelt naval building program, the May bill to conscript all labor in time of war, and the keeping of American battleships in foreign waters.
The University Band, under Prof. Russell Wiley, will play briefly at the opening and closing of the convocation.
Heading the list of speakers who will be Rola Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art, who will discuss "A Bucket of Ashes" Student speakers will be Paul Moritz, c'29; who will speak on "The Road to War"; Richard MacCann, c'40; who will discuss "The Road Back" and Zeke Cole, c'40, whose topic will be "The Other Road."
Spanish Banquet On Cervantes Dav
Payne, Alpha Chi Omega, and Betty Martin, Kappa Alpha Theta.
The party will be driven to the center of the field where Miss Short and the two attendants will take their places on the throne. There the winners will be introduced by Voorhees and flowers will be presented by Governor Huxman. Outside the room, a stage and speeding dashmen, the Queen will present cups and other awards to winning contestants.
Governor Huxman, Dr. John Outlaw, father of the Kansas Relays, and James Gillispie, phd, will participate, will participate in the ceremony.
Miss Short was a logical choice for Relays Queen, for she is active in women's sports. She is a member of the Quack Club and was selected for the freshman all-school baseball team last year. She is also an accomplished golfer and wields a potent tennis racket.
First recognition of Miss Short's beauty came in her freshman year when she was chosen as one of the queens by the Jayhawk magazine.
Relays queens the past three years have been Betty Lotu McFarland, c'38, Isabella Perry, '36 and Isabel Bash, '33, respectively.
Canuteson and McClure The American Student Health
To Attend Student Health Meeting
Dr. R. I. Canuteson and Dr. Gail McClure of the University hospital will leave today for Columbia, Mo.
Dr. Canuteson will give a paper Saturday before a meeting of the south central section of the American Student Health Association.
Moreau Speaks Before Council
Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, spoke at the council meeting of the Christian church in Chicago on March 16 as "law was a Cultural Art."
Leisy and Derby Will Address Teachers
Dr. E. L. Leisy, who was graduated from the University in 1913, and Dr. J. Raymond Derby, who received a degree from the Graduate School of the University, will be the principal speakers at the twenty-second annual conference of Kansas college teachers of English to be held at Southwestern College this afternoon and tomorrow.
Doctor Leisy will speak on "Mark Twain" and "The Place of American Literature in the College Curriculum."
"Adapting College English to a Changing World," and "Motoring Through British Literature" will be discussed by Doctor Derby. He will talk about the Relevance of the College to the Tennessean of English in High School."
Electrical Demonstration Tonight
Doctor Perrine Will Use 600-pound Microphone in Lecture on 'Waves, Words, and Wires'
Dr. J. O. Perrine will speak tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater on "Waves, Words, and Wires." Dr. Perrine will use in his lecture *a 600-pound loud speaker to reproduce the sounds of speech and music, presenting also during the electrical demonstration its novel ability to produce sound effects* like "Prelude in C Sharp Min" inside out and upside down.
Dr. Perrine has been on the engineering faculty of Yale University and since receiving degrees from Iowa, Cornell, and Michigan Universities, he has become as noted a speaker as a scientist. He is now affiliated with the American Telephone and Telegraph company.
The "eight-ball mike", or, more technically, non-directional microphone, will be featured in the speech and demonstration by the scientist. Dr. Perrine's voice recorded by the "hill and dale" method will be played into the loud speaker in frequencies varying from 50 to 9,000 cycles a second. The fact that some members of the audience are unable to hear sounds over the 7,000-cycle mark will be proven.
The lecture is being sponsored by the University chapter of Sigma Xi and the student branch of the Am. Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Texas Dean Inspects Campus
Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women at the University of Texas, visited the Campus yesterday as a guest of Miss Elizabeth Maguiar, adviser to women. Miss Gebauer was her student at the University's student health system; also was interested in the type of student housing conditions here.
Upon arriving here Miss Gebauer was not interested in the student hospital system, but after going through Watkins Memorial hospital she became convinced that the University of Texas needed something similar. She investigated every section of the hospital.
Miss Gebauer, being active in housing conditions at Texas, also visited Watkins and Miller halls. The conditions of these buildings appended to her because of the idea of apartments in which the women lye.
R. R. Slagel, who received his master of education degree in 1932, has accepted a position in Oaklaosa as superintendent of schools. Worth Blair edfSS will hold the position of professor of music at Erie next year.
Alumni to New Posts
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 22 Closed Date
Senior Cake Walk, Memorial Union, 1 a.m.
Fireside Forum, hike, 9 p.m.
Saturday, April 22
Phi Gamma Delta, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, chapter house, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women for the Joint
Committee on Student Affairs.
High School Meet Opens Today
Laurence Enters Group:
Wichita North, Kiowa
To Defend Their Titles
Won in 1937
With a total of 180 high school entries, 49 more than in any previous year, the thirty-fourth annual Interscholastic track and field meet will swing into action with the preliminaries at 9:30 o'clock this morning. These 180 schools represent a total of more than 2,500 individual athletes, and races and attempts will be rushed all morning to enable the running of the finals starting at 1:30 in the afternoon.
Although the events for the high schools will be completed by this evening, the high school athletes have been invited to stay over to college and university meets tomorrow as guests of the Kansas Relays.
Two classes of high schools comprise the meet—class A and class B, divided according to the size of the schools. In the top class, Wichita North will be on hand to defend its title against the 55 schools enlisted in the class to uphold its class B honors against 127 high schools from over the state.
Both champions are expected to have a difficult task in preventing themselves from being unseted, and competition promises to be much stiffer today than in past meets, both by numb and by ability.
As referrer of the high school meet,
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss of the
University will be keeping
the University in his wield at Tahot.
Kansas city sports goods sales-
man, will serve in the capacity of
starter.
Business Parties Form Coalition
Members of two political parties in the School of Business last night formed a Coalition party in preparation for a election action in that school next Thursday.
The coalition is a combination of the Independent and Progressive organizations, both of which entered candidates last year. This group will oppose the Commerce party in Thursday's voting.
The following officers were chosen at the meeting last night:
Harry Wiles, b'38, president; Martin Cox, b'39, vice-president; Jimmy Sund, b'39, secretary; and Chuck Arthur, b'39, treasurer.
.
Wiles announced a meeting of all interested School of Business students for this afternoon at 3:30 at the Memorial Union lounge, at which candidates will be chosen and a platform formulated. "We urge all interested independent and fraternity men to be present," Wiles said.
W.A.A. Elects New Officers
Mary Kay Lattner, c'39, was chosen president of the Women's Athletic Association yesterday after a fielding held in Robinson gymnasium.
Geraldine Ulm, ed 40; was elected vice-president; Ala biglow, c'39; secretary; and Alice Paden, ed'39; treasurer, for the coming year. These women were nominated in a business meeting held last week.
D. J. Wilcutts, ed 40; was elected business manager and Lois Wisler, director of the women's department. The following women were elected managers for the various sports: hockey, Irene Moll, ed'38; volleyball, Jane Irwin, c'38; basketball, Margaret Van Cleave, ed'40; baseball, Virginia Bell, c'41; tennis, Betty McVey, c'41; swimming, Mary Ann Edgerton, c'39; minor sports, Lenora Grizzell, ed'41. These officers will be installed as school leaders on campus to quet. At this time awards, including the women who have earned a sufficient number of points.
Elect Gordon Editor Of Kansas Engineer
George Gordon, e39, was elected managing editor of the Kansas Engineer yesterday afternoon by the Engineering Council. This publicite is the official magazine of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Other members of the staff who were elected are: Leo Johnstone, Erik Hodgson, Ben King, e39, business manager; and Bob Williams, e39, advertising manager.
---
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY APRIL 22. 1938
≈
Comment
'Rock City' Kansas Eden
Kansas is one of the few states in the Union boasting no national monument. Since 1931 the Kansas Academy of Science, through its committee on conservation and ecology, has been investigating areas in Kansas which because of scenic beauty, geological interest, and ecological reasons, should be preserved for posterity. Chief among the places studied is "Rock City," an area of giant spherical stone formations called "concretions," near Minneapolis, in Ottawa county.
But these huge rock balls are not the only arguments for converting "Rock City" into a beautiful national park. Because of the lay of the land and the great number of concretions, some partially submerged, the park site is unfit for general agricultural purposes. Consequently, according to the report, the native vegetation is but little disturbed. A botanical survey has shown the presence of more than 70 flowering plants in abundance. Song birds and birds brilliantly feathered cavort among cottontails, ground squirrels, gophers, and numerous other animals in the vicinity. And no serpent has been found to mar the virgin beauty of this wild Kansas Eden.
This area is not only strikingly unique geologically, according to the report of the committee of which Dr. W. H. Schowe of the University faculty is chairman, but the area is duplicated nowhere else in the known world. Points emphasized by the committee as warranting the establishment of a national monument in "Rock City" follow: The concretions are especially distinctive for their giant size, great number, varied shapes, various degrees of exposure, splendid details of cross-bedding, accessability, and great geologic interest in portraying the work of circulating underground waters, weathering, differential erosion, and the formation of excellent types of cross-bedding.
Sons of Kansas, rooted in its soil, profess a love of their state which is exceeded by the natives of none other of the 48. Yet states removed from the neighborhood of Kansas know probably less about our state than any other in the Union. Kansas does offer more for its inhabitants than dust storms and tornadoes. A national park would lure visitors to Kansas, would help to sell our state. Natives, too, could find pleasure from its wonder and scenic beauty.
As the nature and location of "Rock City" becomes more widely known, acts of vandalism and thoughtlessness may disfigure its natural state of preservation. Protection is needed.
The director of the United States National Park service has been contacted to make a recommendation to the President. You also may help.
Write to your senator and representative. Write to your local congressmen. Urge them to take steps to establish the first national monument in Kansas. Let's sell Kansas to the cartographers.
Free Press Versus Political Censorship
Between newspapers and the party in power of the federal government, a constant battle is usually waged as to which first reveal plans and actions, Arthur Krock, New York Times Washington correspondent, writes in Public Opinion Quarterly. To gain approval of public opinion and ratification by congress of their policies and procedures, and anxious to succeed themselves, politicians who compose the government wish to cook their ownbrew of publicity.
On the other hand, newspapers, theoretically, possess the duty to inform the public of what, why, where, and when of "trends and projects leading to plans and acts" by governmental agencies. Newspapers have been unhampered also by censorship, unless self-imposed or in war-time, as well as free of obligations "to save officials from the embarrassments of premature publication."
-
Governmental publicity, however, since inauguration of President Roosevelt, never before has been so widely disseminated. But newspapermen and news bureaues testify to the value of the handouts issued by governmental departments, whose statements have rarely been disproved. Nevertheless, chief objection to governmental press bureaues is to make them the only press contact. Unless correspondents are free to interview underofficials or departmental experts to obtain background, interpretation, and news, the system naturally limits and censors adverse information.
And the proposal that was pending in the reorganization committee to funnel through one channel governmental news, Arthur Kreck points out, would amount to a political
censorship. Besides legitimately co-ordinating policy and fact, the President and his advisers could conduct executive business and determine policies in whatever degree of secrecy they would desire. The recent attempt by Secretary Morganthau to protect the treasury department from press inquiry suggests uses to which a central information bureau may be employed.
Because of this and of the natural desires of politicians to hamper the press when events go against them, the press should be "acutely sensitive to any suggestion of restriction."
Love and War Are Strange Companions
Love and war are strange companions yet the balance of their companionship may influence the tide of conflicting nations.
At present, the Japanese army and navy both possess a common purpose—both are fighting to subjugate China—but there is a fly in the ointment which covers their troubled waters. Each wants the glory attached to the greater chunk of conquest. Lack of co-operation and necessary esprit-de-corps between the two powerful groups frequently causes an operation to result in a maze in place of a maneuver.
The present condition of the Chinese presents a marked contrast to the Japanese situation. Because all of China is oppressed by a common enemy, since all want freedom from Japan's designs, the masses of confused people are becoming more closely knit together every day. For them, the glory is subordinated by the weight of necessity, the necessity of preservation of their rights and even their country.
In its usual form, guerilla warfare means disorganization and confusion. Today we learn that the Japanese hopes for a quick victory are being dampened by continued attacks of an organized guerilla warfare—organized in the sense that the Chinese as a body are realizing the domination of a common purpose, a love which surpasses petty quirks of human nature.
Rationalization by the Japanese: All's fair in love and war, and love is blind.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication day on Friday, 10 a.m. to
12 noon.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938 No. 139
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An. all-
University convocation will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in Hoch auditorium—E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: There will be a special meeting of the faculty of the College at 10am in the Frank Strong hall auditorium. Dr. Wm. A. Nitzze, of the department of the University of atlanta, will speak and lead a session on "The Place of Foreign Languages in Modern Times" with members of the University' faculty are invited to be present.
KAPPA PHI: Ka-pa Phi will have a regular meeting this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the home of Rev. Price, 1209 Tennessee street—Nancy Fleming, Publicity Chairman.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room. Rev Delford and the discussion—Evenybruk仁, Donald DeFord.
SIGMA XI. The regular Avril会议 of the Kansas chapter of sigma Xi will be held tonight at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 14, American Telephone and Telegraph company will give a demonstration lecture on "Waves, Words, and Wires." This meeting is held in conjunction with the Wisconsin State Board of Education is cordially invited—W.-H. Schoewe, Secretary.
**SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB.** The regular meeting of the **Snow Zooology Club** will be held Tuesday, April 18 at 7 p.m., Room 203, Department of Aspects of Embryology*. Dinner will be served at members' Members are asked to pay any debts. Betty Barnes
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORI MARINE ENGINEER AND DIVISION BROWNIE
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Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Airplane View of Campus In Enengineering Building
Have you ever soared over the University campus in an airplane? Well, you don't need to now. Just walk over to the Engineering building some time and examine the relief map on display there.
By Bob Becler, c'40
Perhaps you have wondered about the use of the figures the amateur civil engineers copy from their transits all over the Campus? Aside from benefits derived from making the measurements, these figures have been used in making accurate mags of the Campus; and from these mags, under the direction of F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, an accurate relief has been made.
The map is about 5 by 6 feet, and edges horizontal, on four legs, about three feet from the floor. Although it is a map, the miniature buildings and trees and realistic colors give it the appearance of a model. All the buildings on the Campus are duplicated in balsa and paper, and trees are made from bamboo and rubber sponge.
Scale or Model Exaggerated
The model was begun two years ago, a CSEI project. After an accurate map had been made from the figures furnished by surveying classes, the construction was begun. Professor Russell decided to let one inch represent 50 feet on the horizontal scale, and 15 feet on the vertical. "The reason for the exaggerated vertical scale," he explained, "is that a model using the same vertical and horizontal scales doesn't look realistic. The University Campus is flat. The vertical scale on a map such as this is usually exaggerated two to five times."
—especially to a Hill-climbing student.
The exaggeration of over three times in Professor Russell's model does not look at all disproportionate
After the scale was selected, plywood forms were made for the Hill. These were cut out to fit the contours, lines of the map so that when they were placed on top of each hill, the base would be a rough outline of the Campus, with steps representing five-foot drops instead of the smooth curve of the hill's. The steps were filled in with mason reinforced plaster until the true shape of the Hill, with the vertical exaggeration, had been dup-
Foundations for the buildings were set into the plaster. The buildings themselves were made by gluing drawings on baasa frameworks. The making of the buildings was most tedious of all the work done on the model. It took approx. 40 hours to build a Strong bulb. After the buildings were made they were painted, red roofs and all.
To add to the reality of the exhibit the smoke stack of the power house is connected to a bottle—be low the table—which holds water and dry ice to generate white smoke.
Leland Teaford, 37, and Akor McConnell, £40, each spent 200 hours working on the project, most of it on the buildings. Professor Russell himself spent more than 100 hours on it. Another student spent 50 hours making the trees from green rubber pulp with brown hambone trunks.
Model Includes Entire Hill
The model includes a rectangle of the city from Sixteenth street north to Eleventh, and from Louisiana west far enough to include the fraternity and sorority houses along West Campus. The model was made in exhibition, and will be shown at the engineering expoition this weekend.
---
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Christian Church
Rev. Howard E. Koehl of the Baptist Church will talk to the Forum group at 6:30 on "Lest We Forget." During this meeting there will be time devoted to nominations for the Forum and county offices of the council.
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First Baptist Church
At 9:45 a.m. the University class will discuss "The Significance of Prayer." Lynn Hackler's orchestra will play.
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At 6 there will be a social hour at the direction of Rosemary Biddlele Center, 124 Miss. At 6:30 it will be followed by a bed at Mac Wynne. Democracy
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Sam Maier's discussion group "The Seven Milers" will meet Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. at Westminster hall.
Forum will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, at Westminster hall. Professor Chandler of the department of education will be the speaker for the lecture "The Christian Religion as "Comparative Religions." Paul Stoner will play a violin solo.
Design Department
Displays Wallpaper Exhibit
BOOKS
An exhibition of modern wall paper from New York which is being shown in 320 Frank Strong hall, is one of general interest as well as value to students of design. This will be shown the rest of the month. The display consists of 19 samples of wall papers of American, Swiss, French, German, Austrian and Swedish design.
We Recommend
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Chaperons for the Sigma Kappa party tomorrow night will be Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Mrs. M. M. Wolf, and Mrs. Huwinttg, Mrs. Wuttig.
Watkins hall entertained with an hour of dancing last evening.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday were Jean Steele, c'41, and Doris Stockwell, c'39.
∞
Alpha Kappa Psi, business freerelternity, announces the pledging of James E. Gillespie, bsp.
Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women at the University of Texas was visiting on the University campus Wednesday.
心
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night were martha Morgan, c#41; Iusabal Mask, c#39; Mary Cary, c#39; Mary and Mary Lou Hodgers, fa29.
Prof. H. E. Jordan and Jim Coleman, c'38, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner and Miss Elizabeth Meguari were guests at a formal dinner at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house last night.
On the Shin-or a few of the other brethren residing in West Hills. It's a good yarn
With the high school boys in town today to the tune of more than two thousand, the place will witness the spring pledging and rushing that takes place about this time each week. It is hard for the boys, though the activists may have to catch them as they go over the last hurdle. Speaking of pins, El Edel, who has helped get the Reals ready, says that the buying of safety pins to fasten the numbers or the contestants is no small item. The pins have to be bought by the terry or gross or whatever you buy pin by.
Several new features have been added to the track field this year that should speed up the relays and make it easier to judge the races. The shot-put pit has been changed into a miniature bowling alley. Formerly the ball had to be tossed back into the hole after each heave, with the possibility of cracking several skis. To remedy this, an alley has been built from the throwing point out to about where the huskest heav the iron apple. The retriever now walks over to the trough and puts the ball into it. It TUCKS the ball down into the holding point. Raised platforms also have been built for the finish judges, so that they will all be on the same line.
Because it is so late in the school year, the "Spring Swing" musical revue will probably be presented in Kansas City only. Producer Coleman is in Kansas City today making a special appearance at the Orpheum theater. Definite announcement will be made later.
Student Recital Is Presented by Six
Six students participated in the regular student recital presented yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
The program follows: "Prelude in B Flat" (Rachmannim) by George Pierson, fa 40, pianist; "Concerto" on p.o. meno allegro (San Saens) by Arthur Felder, c'38, cellist; "Yaghissima Sembianza" (Donaudy) and "La Girometta" (Sibella) by Mary Louise Beatie, solist.
"Concerto in G Minor" (Saint Seens). First movement "Andante Scatenae" by Loren Witherls, fa'41; second movement, "Allegro Schezwanda" by Marian Reed, fa'41; third movement, "Melodic Nown", fa'41; Orchestral parts on second piano were played by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano.
The central nervous system is no longer conceived by physiologists as something passive, but as a dynamic, always active organ, Prof. Ralph W. Gerard of the University of Chicago told 300 persons in Frank Strong auditorium last night.
Gerard Talks
On Nerves
Compares System With
Train; Addresses 300
Persons
This picture of the nervous system has been destroyed by experiments that recorded the electrical impulses of the brain. These experiments, made possible by the refinement of equipment so as to record changes of millions of a volt in minutes of a second, show that the heart is capable of doing as the heart can beat. The waves recorded at a surmiser regularity.
"We used to picture the nervous system as similar to a freight yard. The train—a nervous impulse—goes in on a track, changes tracks by means of certain switches, goes through the yard, and leaves. The train can be driven by self-sided passive; as doing nothing until some train came along."
Westminster Choir To Present Program at Topeka Church
A warning against premature conclusions was voiced by the speaker. But, he stated, it is definite that the old light-breath concept of the nerds is not definite, but one recept of the active and dynamic nerdous system is taking its place.
Those boys walking around the chance to see "In Old Chicago" star Hill R. O.L.C. uniforms yesterday **ring Power, Rose and Alice Flower**
The Westminster a Cappella Choir will present a program at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Tepeka Sunday afternoon. Seventy members of the choir will make the trip in cars furnished by members of the group and by members of the First Presbyterian Church.
Following the concert the choir will be the guests of the young people of the Topeka church at a supper to be given at the church.
and carrying red wooden swords, are pledges to the Scabbard and Blade fraternity. The boys probably wish that they had pledged the Quack Club or something else. The Army uniforms just aren't cool.
P. S. They won't wear them today because of the peace convocation.
Betty Coulson gets the ticket to the Dickinson theater today, and a chance to see "In Owl Chicago" starring Power. Ameche and Alice Fave.
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School Papers Given Awards
Twenty-four different newspapers are included in the list of those receiving honors in the annual high school newspaper contest conducted by the University of Kansas department of journalism, Prof. L N, Flint, chairman of the department, yesterday announced the following awards in the several divisions:
Third, High School Reporter, Paula Honorable Mention. The Patricia LaVette Lecture Series World, Topick; the High School Tester, Chanute.
Journalism Department Announces Honors in High School Contest
First The Blue Jay, Junction City Second, The High School Booster Anthony.
For the best piece of reporting including both the content of the story and enterprise shown in getting it:
News Story
For the best original editorial
She'll be happier at the Cakewalk!
Third. The Dodge, Dodge City.
Honorable Mention, McPherson
High Life, McPherson; the Holtonian
High Life, High School Boozer, Abiley.
First, Lindaborg Mirror, Lindaborg Second, Trail Blazer, Council Grove.
First, The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City.
Feature Story
Third, The Patriot, Leagueworthy Honorable Mentions. The Dodger Dodge City; the Douglass School Dogs; Douglas; the Record, Columbia
Hannah Hester, Sorry
First, High School World, Topeka
Second, The Pantograph, Wynndote High School
Honorable Mention. Douglas
School News, Douglas; the Crisman
Rambler, Wellington; Cheyenne
Indian News, St. Francis
Third. The Lindsborg Mirror
Lindsborg
First, The Patriot, Leavenworth. Second, The Norton Nugget, Noron.
Junction City, City
Houston-Mountain
Houston, Argentine High School, Kan-
hamian City, Kam: Cheyenne Indian
Newtown, High School Tahoe,
Chamute.
Service to the School
First, The Blue Jay, Junction City Second, The Record, Columbus Third, The Red Fox
Honorable Mention, The Buzz,
Hutchinson; Cheyenne Indian Newa,
St. Francis; the Norton Nugget,
Norton.
Business Management
For the best report on methods of handling business problems, either in advertising or circulation:
Honorable Mention. Douglas School News, Douglass, the Norton Nugget, Norton; the Ark Light, Arkansas City.
Third, The Argentinian, Argentine High School.
First, The Rosewood, Rosewood High School, Kansas City.
Second, The Blue Jay, Junction City.
The Rev. Harold G. Barr will lead a discussion on "The Social Implications of the Teaching of Jesus" in the building, this afternoon at 1330.
The fluorescent metals exhibition in Haworth hall is an example of the beauty of colored light and would be of interest to the public because of the beauty resulting from the combination of many colors. The colors are produced by ultra-violet light, which is invisible because its waves are too short to be caught by the eye as it falls on substances.
trical, mechanical and hydraulic exhibits will be shown in the laboratories south of Marvin hall.
Aside from the beauty of the displays, the amusing and interesting displays of the electrical department include a ring and post game that can't be beaten by the visitors, a public address system in operation, and an illumination display. A magnetic snake is also on display.
The mechanical and industrial groups have arranged a "boer botte" calliphe that plays, and a Jay-hawk drawing machine. Aeronautical exhibits will include a large wind tunnel in west stadium, an old army laboratory outside the engineerure laboratories and several other air exhibitions.
In former years the engineers' program included a parade which was abolished several years ago after trouble with the law students, who destroyed some flots the night before the big parade.
Exposition Is Guarded
The exhibits in the various laboratories of the school were placed under surveillance last night. The guard will be maintained throughout the exposition because much valuable equipment and many expensive exhibits will be accessible to the general public.
Engineers-with LIONEL BARRYMORE
Continued from page 1
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SUNDAY!
Cunningham Hopes To Top Previous Records in Relays
By Jim Bell, c'40, and Dale Heckendorf, c'40
Cleen Cunningham, 34, America;
Mik. King, in charge of the Campus
yesterday and broke off his con-
versation with numerous old friends
long enough to give the Kansan a
few words. He seemed to be完
全 at home in the dressing
room at the stadium, which was his
dressers during his brilliant
college career under Coach
"Bill" Hargiss.
As usual, Glenn was pessimistic in his predictions as to the outcome of Saturday's race. He told friends that he hoped that his performance this year would top his efforts in previous Kansas Relays.
In the past the Kansas Relaya have been Glenn's "jinx." He has had hard luck in almost every one of his races on the Kansas track since he left school. In 1935 Glen Dawson nosed him out and last year San Romani took his measure in the Invitation Mile.
When he was asked about his opponents, he smiled and said that all of them were dangerous. He thinks that they will be after his scalp.
After heating them in every race during the indoor season, he thinks that they will be working for a new deal on the outdoor track.
Glen hesitated when asked of the possibility of a new record. He decides that the track is in fair shape and he thinks it would be right good time might be turned in.
While discussing the present crop of Collegiate milers, he mentioned Feresk, of Wisconsin, Zamperini of U.S.C., and Munski of Missouri. Munski, who ran a 4:15 mile at the Texus Relay and has not been beaten in his speciality this year, is the only sophomore of the group.
Again, on the eve of another Kansas Relays, the eyes of the sport world are focused upon Glen Cunningham, the war horse of track.
Kansas State's baseball crow, playing in a different class from that to which they are accustomed, defeated Bethany of the Kansas Conference in two straight games, 10 to 2 and 12 to 2. The last three innings of the second game were played in the rain on the Manhattan diamond.
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Will Distribute Dove At Peace Convocation
The Devon, independent Campus liberal publication, will be distributed today at the all-University peace conversation, it was a announced yesterday by Horace Born, the paper's editorial board.
Peace will be emphasized in the issue and there will be articles on co-operative bookstores and the W.S.G.A. election.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938
MAKE FINAL RELAYS PREPARATIONS
Featured Mile Runners Arrive for Workout
Cunningham Is First Miler in Town; College Me.
Appearing for Saturday Meet; Track Is in Better
Shape Than in Former Years To Promote Records;
Large Crowd Anticipated
Glenn Cunningham arrived in Lawrence yesterday morning to make final preparations for his race tomorrow afternoon with Archie San Romani, Gene Venkze and Don Lash in the invitational mile run.
The others to run in what should be the greatest mile race in mid-western truck and field history were Jimmy Koch and Wendie Owens either last night or today.
The men who will run tomorrow are four of the greatest milers of all time, and a new world record in the outdoor mile will be their goal. Sydney Wooderson of England now holds that mark with his time of 4,064.4 made in White City, England, last summer.
The cinder track on which the race will be run is lightning fast just now. In time trials for Johyvk爽午 and freshman sprinters Wednesday, a freshman run the 106-yard in 8.7 on the smooth Kansas track.
Other early arrivals, besides Cunningham, included Claude Kidley of Occidental College and the North Texas Teachers team. Kidley came by plane from Los Angeles and arrived in Lawrence Wednesday. The Occidental ace will compete in the decathlon, which starts this afternoon, and is one of the favorites in the 10-event contest.
North Texas Teachers, featured by the Rideout twins and the Brown
Featured Event of Relays
XINHUANG
GLENN
CUNNINGHAM
KC 35
ARCHINE
SIN ROMANI
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
ARCHIE SIN ROMANI
GIENE VENKKE
INDIANA
GENE
VENKKE
INDIANA
The greatest mile race run in the Middlewest will be the feature of the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays, Saturday at Lawrence. Heading the field of four of the greatest miles of all time is Glein Cunningham, Kansas' most famous athlete. This winter he run the mile in 4,044, two times before winning his first major championship day his opponents will be Archie San Romani, former Emperor Teachers star, Gene Venkze, Pennsylvania amia, and Don Lash, former Indiana star.
PHONE K.U. 66
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Great bustle and bustle has resulted from the Relays, but it will all turn out tops in the end, and things will settle back down to the old college life for University students. At the track, new pits have been dug and a team of players everywhere to give the record number of contestants a chance to use the field free of out-of-place spectators and autograph hunters, last-minute workouts by the early arrivals have been witnessed by interested pre-Relay spectators, and the track has been worked down to its lowest points, with weather breaks right, and the rain threatened by the weather man holds off, this event should progress with the precision of a well-coiled machine.
With the Lawrence Lions entering 25 men, the local roots will enjoy the opportunity of seeing the home boys in action against the pick of Kansas high school athletes this morning. In addition, the Jayhawk track men will get a taste of big-time competition when they rub elbows with the greats from all sections of the country tomorrow.
It is hoped that the wind so familiar to the University campus will hold off for these two days to give more opportunity for broken records and top-form performances. If the wind is too strong, records cannot be written unless the constant is running into the wind and that's nocinch!
**Weather:** Athletes to the left, athletes to the right; and all wishing for fair and warmer.
twins, arrived yesterday. Coach "Choc" Sportsman will probably enter Wayne and Blaine Rideout in the mile team race and the college distance medley relay, while Elmer and Jake also ran in the pole position in the half-mile and mile relay.
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A judges' stand has been built to facilitate decisions in running events and should be a big improvement over the old system. It consists of a desk, with its feet behind the other, and is some thing used at many large meets.
Efforts to improve the running of the meet are being centered around keeping the field as clear as possible. A wire fence has been placed between the stadium and the cinder track and only competitors and officials will be allowed inside the fence.
Perhaps it's too early to be throwing any bouquets about the Kansas Relays, but it certainly appears that Gwinn Henry has done a super job of managing there. In one respect particularly, he has shown that he means what he says and will back it up—when the Wichita East coach demands that his team protect his case and try to get his late entry in. Henry calmly informed them of the notified deadline date and treated the entry to a refusal along with about six others.
Along the Sideline
Hiring the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
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PHONE K.U. 66
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Relays Previewed On KFKU Last Night
James Gillippe, ph, senior manager of the Kansas Relays, was interviewed by Nelson Sullivan, c39, commentator on the physical education program over KFKU, last night from 9:30 to 9:45.
Gillispie along with Horace Mason,
37, sports writer for the K. U. News
Bureau, outlined briefly the events
to take place today and tomorrow
when contestants from all parts of
the Middle-West will meet in Law-
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Miss Elizabeth Short, c40, chosen by the University of Texas relays team as the queen to reign over the radio audience and also introduced to the radio audiences.
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Women's Intramurals By Shirley Smith, c'unel
Hawley of Corbin hall won the championship ping pong singles match against McCoy of Kappa Kappa Gamma, in two out of three games.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 140
Four Speak At Peace Convocation
Student Group Planned Meeting To Protest Against Participation in War
An attive audience attended the fourth all-student peace demonstration, held Friday at 10 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. Many other student organizations throughout the United States and Europe held meetings at the same time, protesting against their various countries' participating in any future war.
The meeting was presided over by David Angevine, e39, and was opened by a selection played by the University band, directed by Rex Conner, fa38, due to the absence of Prof. Russell Wiley. A feature of the convolution was a responsive reading, led by David Angevine.
Speakers were: Paul Moritz, c.39, who talked on "The Road to War"; Richard MacCann, c.40; "The Road Bacck"; Elijah Cole, c.40; "The Other Road"; and Rolla Nuckles, of the department of Speech and Dramatic Art, "A Bucket of Ashes."
'We Are on the Brink'
Faul Mortil described the World War as being a great and holy one to preserve civilization. To continue, he said that "during the long and dreary post-war period, we vowed never again, but here we are, once more prepared. Once more we are going to war—are beetles swept helplessly to the brink. We have little reason to believe that war will be averted now. Already we have our mourners proaching to Remember the poppies red, will gleam and glow in foreign fields. We fought in the last war because we were wools. Let us hope that it is true that 'these honored dead shall not have died in vain.'"
Richard MacCann portrayed the reaction from the World War and traced the retreat from the problem of peace. "Psychological distress and fear," stated MacCann. "It is time to stop retreating from the task and establish a foundation for peace. This must be built on justice, fair-deal."
Continued on page 3
Z229
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Kids go home, don't like the hill. . Cakewalle are stood up, not playing. . Boys are gassed. . What is double petunia??
Another Kansas Relays has come and gone and so have the 2,000 or so high school kids who gave the place a short injection of joy by going to have to be done to the hill on which we perch if very many of them come back. "I'm going to look around and find a school that is on the level." we heard one hay remark. Even the trackman preceded and groomed. Our forefather have been so high and mighty.
The Senior Cakewalk was also sprinkled with spring rushes. The girls did their part in putting or the dog so the boys will have more than tired feet to remember when they get home. The Cakewalk suffered the usual jix that they be baunting them; Mee-chan gave a little after nine thinking that he was supposed to play from 10 to 2. Three hundred odd dancers then stood around and watched the orchestra gather itself together. Dress for the dance ranged from leather jackets to muss jackets with red waist bands. The girls added a tounge to the cool dress and they all brightened. One young lady wore an orchid in her hair. We heard several say that they would just as soon have heard a Hill band.
Our nomination for the forgotten man is Ed Elbel. Not only did he keep the Relays moving on time yesterday, but he did much of the preliminary work, which was no small task. We suggest that the next Relays program at least give him honorable mention.
Hillights: Jack Naismith looks Continued on page 4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1938
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-
University convention to be held
at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
the class schedule will be observed:
First period 8.30 to 9.50
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Convocation 10.00 to 10.50
Fourth period 11.40 to 11.90
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.30
E. H. LINDLEY
To Honor Scholars
More than a hundred students of outstanding scholastic attainment will be honored at the annual Honors convocation tomorrow in Hoef auditorium. Dr. William Nietzel will present his lectures at the University of Chicago, will be the speaker. The University Band will play.
Last Year's 'Honor Man To Be Named Tomorrow at Convocation
The names of 38 honor students will appear on the program, the highest 10 per cent of the senior class, the leading students in other classes.
A feature of the convoitation is the announcement of the "Honor Man" of the previous graduating class. Even the recipient of the left unavoided until public announcement is made at the convoitation.
Honor students will assemble at the west stage door and go to the special reserved section in a body.
Business Parties Open Vote Drive
The two opposing parties in the School of Business yesterday opened their campaigns for Thursday's election with announcements of candidates.
The Coalition party, in a meeting Friday afternoon, nominated the following slate of candidates: President, Ralph Elsen, c'uncl; vice-president, Harold Snyder, b39; secretary, Mike Kline, b39; and treasurer, Bill Gossage, b39.
Nominees of the Commerce party are: President, Harry Brown, c'40 vice-president, Morton Jones, b'39 vice-president, Martin Foster, and treasurer, Keith Deay, b'39.
Supporting the Commerce ticket is the pledge "to continue the industrial tours sponsored by the school this year; to aid students in finding jobs; to support the petition for a new School of mathematics and related activities scheduled for School of Business Day."
Platform of the Coalition group proposes: "1. Establishment of a School of Business council to consist of three faculty members and three student representatives to be chosen by the elected school officers; 2. Establishment of a permanent employment agency within the School of Business; 3. Promotion of a School of Business dance; 4. Right to vote without payment of a 25-cent fee."
Doctor Cady insisted that Germany, which is now seeking to buy helium for the airship to replace the
"With all due respect to the army and navy, heilum has definite possibilities for use in war. The Germans could take a huge dugged filled with American helium to Germany, pump out enough for storage and return to the United States asking for more helium and dropping it on the round trip. Germany could play a little game like the wife who picks her husband's pocket each night while he refills the wallet daily at the bank."
Sound Makes Civilization Says Perrine
"Id feel more comfortable if they didn't sell it to Germany," declared Doctor Cady, who 33 years ago produced the first two cubic feet of the gas and then turned his findings over to the United States government.
Cady Opposes Sale Of U. S. Helium to Germany
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, and godfather of Helium, the lighter-than-air gas used extensively in airships, declared Thursday that he is "unmerably opposed to the sale of helium to the German government" because he is certain they plan to use it for warfare.
Doctor Cady made his statement in Dallas after delivering a paper on "The Development and History of the Helium Industry" at the closing session of the ninety-fifth meeting of the American Chemical Society.
"To have ideas and to share them that makes civilization. These ideas are shared by means of sound and electric waves," Dr. J. O. Perrine told a packed Fraser theater. "He saw movies, words and Wires." Friday night.
"The world environment has changed because of the development of sound", said Doctor Perrine. Going back to the time of Watson and Bell, he showed exact duplicates of the first telephone and demonstrated how it worked by means of a coil and a clock spring. Following the development of the telephone he showed how the sound of the voice is clarified by changes in vibrations and frequency. The modern microphone is based on the same principle as the first telephone.
Doctor Perrine has been on the faculty of Yale University and has received degrees from Iowa, Cornell and Michigan universities. He is also a speaker awarded by the American Telephone and Telegraph company
'Eight-Ball-Mike'
Featured in Story of Changes Made by 'Waves, Wires and Words'
A 600-pound loud speaker was on the stage and was used to reproduce the sounds of speech and music with certain vibrations eliminated. Such selections as "The Hungarian Rhapsody" and Jules Bledsoe singing "Ol Man River" were used. Doctor Perrine explained how only the low sounds would be reproduced when 5 cycles a second were used.
"Spring Swing" will not be given Thursday night, Jim Coleman, director, announced yesterday. Due to conflicts in dates it was necessary to cancel the Thursday date. It will not be possible to take the show out of Lawrence as was previously planned.
"In order to make progress in the development of sound it is essential that there be a full understanding of waves," Doctor Perrine explained. He showed that the energy expended in picking up an ordinary article, if it could be put into sound waves, would cause an ordinary emplifier to resound for a million years.
The lecture was sponsored by the University chapter of Sigma Xi and the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
'Spring Swing' Engagement Cancelled
From a telephone booth on the stage Doctor Perrine spoke in the microphone and his voice was played over the amplifier at frequencies of from 50 to 9000. The sounds reproduced at 9000 were barely audible to the listener. The "eight-ball mike", which he termed the "electric car", and which is technically known as a non-directional microphone, was also featured in the demonstration. Must Understand Names
Uses Loud Speaker
Doctor Cady added that he would like to see the United States undertake further experiments with lighter-than-air ships and continue testing these vehicles onboard him, which now seems destined for scores of commercial uses.
Another speaker on the program was Dr. C. W. Selibel, of the United States Bureau of Mines, another pioneer in the development of helium. He discussed "The Production of Helium at the Amarillo Plant," which he said now has a monthly capacity of two million cubic feet. This can be stepped up with a few minor changes, he added.
l-filled Hindenburg, could easily pipe out the millions of cubic feet obtained from the United States and inflate the bags of smaller airships for use in bombing and observation work.
"I am absolutely certain that the Germans intend to use the helium for purposes of war, whatever contract is made between the United States and Germany. I can't believe that the lighter-than-air transportation is absolutely essential. The huge airplanes being developed in this country will do the job quits well."
"Helium has unlimited possibilities." Doctor Seibel said. "The com-
Continued on page
Independents Choose Lawrence for Meeting
Norman, Okla. April 23. (UP)- Delegates to the first conference on the National Independent Students Association today chose Lawrence Kan, seat of the University of Kansas, as their next meeting place in 1978.
About one hundred delegates from 23 colleges attended the conference here. Dean J. E. F. Findlay of the University of Oklahoma was made national secretary of the organization.
Charles Alexander, c38, who attended the independent student's meeting at the University of Okinawa, was chosen a member of the national executive committee of the newly formed association, according to information received in Lawrence last night. A meeting of the committee will be held at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, next week.
Many Attend Play Day
Alice J. Peden, ed29, expressed satisfaction yesterday evening at the competition of the sixteenth annual "Play Day," sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. "The chief aim of the undertaking," she said, "was the instilling of sportsmanship in interscholastic athletics."
Fourteen High Schools Were Represented by 130 Girls
Approximately 130 girls representing 14 high schools registered in the various sports events. They were accompanied by 20 graduate and teachers who acted in the capacity of chaperones. All exposure to these activities is part of purchasing Relay tickets as a part of their registration fee.
NOTICE
The entire group was divided into twelve teams with at least a representative from each high school on each team. Nautical names were given each team and each member was presented with small life-savers distinctly colored and patterned. Twelve women, physical education majors of the University, were selected as captains for the various teams.
Aice Padeen commented upon the friendly feeling which existed during the event. She stated, "Each school had a school rule; school rather than against school."
Divided Into Teams
First honors went to the group headed by Ruth Mercer, c. 40, which had a score of 33 points. The teams Santa Maria and Leviathan, tied for second place, were filled into port with a team scored 25 points and third place.
Mary Elizabeth Cole, Lawrence of the ship Santa Maria was elected the queen of Posture. Verna Pepian Haskell, was awarded second place for the ship Mayflower.
A buffet luncheon was served informally by the girls during which three representatives from Eflingham ham executed a tup dance specialty Jerry Ulm, ed40, and Lenore Grizell, ed41, led all teams in a grouping before the meeting adjourned to the Relays.
Serve Buffet Luncheon
The high school represented yesterday were: Lawrence Memorial Lawrence; Oread Training School Lawrence; Haskell Institute, Lawrence; Wyndote, Kansas City Kan; Tonganoxie; Iredale City, Kan. Aransasville Kansas City, Kan. Ellingham and Valley Falls
The success of yesterday's meeting has influenced the sponsors to formulate tentative plans for holding the Kansas Days' during the Kansas Relays.
Commencement invitations are now on sale at the business office. The last day on which invitations may he bought is May 6.
A Kansas alumni meeting held last night in New York City was presided over by James O'Bryan, 24, at present in charge of radio publishing for the Rubiae advertisement agency. Chester Woodward, p16, returning to Topela from a South African trip, stopped over to meet with the alumni. A highlight of the meeting was the receipt of a bunch of iliacs sent from the Campus by air.
Alumni Hold Meeting In New York City
GRANT COWHERD.
President, Senior Class
San Romani Wins Special Mile Race
Eight Relays Marks Fall; Cunningham Loses Mile
Slow Time of 4:23 Is Bettered by Six Miters on Same Track; Glenn Is Second
nX college milers, much less publicized than the crack quartet which competed in the Kansas Relays invitational mile, yesterday turned in faster times than this entire field of picked distance aces.
A "Glen nen Cunningham Day" crowd of 10,000 saw the former Kansas star fall for the second straight year, to win his special before a home gathering when Archie San Romani nosed ahead in the last two years and broke the tape with a six-inch martin.
The same crowd later saw the first five men to finish in the university mile team race and the anchor man of a victorious relay team beat 4 minutes 25 seconds the winning event. His Second Rival Victory
His Second Rival Victory
It was Sam Romani's second successive Kansas Relays victory over Glenn. Don Lash, University of Indiana, was third, and Gene Vendze formerly of the University of Pennsylvania, finished fourth.
The invitational mile was thrilling and it was disappointing. After the first quarter, in which Lash set a pace of 62 seconds, it was apparent that each of the quartet was running for a victory and not a record. Cunningham led a great drive down the home stretch and was all but home when the little Italian stuck his chest ahead.
Conditions Are Poor
The fastest mile of the day was run by "Lone" John Mansuki, Missouri sophomore who was cloaked in 4.15.5 in anchoring the Tiger distance medley relay team. Previous to Mansuki's feat, Blaine Rideout of North Texas State Teachers University in 4.16, followed by four who also eclipsed San Romani's time in the feature event.
Conditions were hardly ideal for a record performance, however. The race was run on a fast track but with cool temperature and in a
Continued on page 1
New Major To R.O.T.C. Here
Major Carleton Smith, who until recently was attached to the fifteenth infantry in China, has taken over his new duties as a staff member of the University RO.T.C. he replaces Major Eastwood and is referred to the command and general school at Ft Leavenworth.
The fifteenth infantry was ordered back to the United States a short time ago after spending nearly twenty years in China. Major Smith was attached to the regiment in Teenant during most of the past two years. Prior to that time he was staked in Washington, D.C.
Major Smith says that life in the American concession of the large Chinese city is very similar to that at home. There are several fine clubs, English and American theaters and facilities for the sea coast and part of the department went to the sea coast each season for maneuvers.
Despite the present Sino-Japanese conflict farther south, Major Smith said there was little military activity in and around Tienbian, although there was some movement of troops. The territory around Tienbian is under the authority of a Chinese autonomous government.
This is Major Smith's first visit to Kannas since he was called to FT Leuvenworth in 1919 during an outbreak in the disciplinary barracks
Isms Commission
To Snonsor Discussion
The Isa Commission of the Y.W. C.A. is sponsoring a discussion Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. The subject to be discussed is "The Political Implications of the Teachings of Jesus."
John Hunt and Miss Ellen Payne will lead the discussion. Everyone is invited to participate.
ARCHIVE
SIN ROMANI
Kearns Wins Decathlon Second Time
Colorado Man Becomes First To Take Event Two Years in Kansas Relays
Dick Kearns, senior at the University of Colorado, staged a breathtaking finish yesterday to become the first man in the history of the Kansas Relays Decathlon to win that event two times in succession. Far back in the running at the close of Friday's events, he forged steadily ahead with a determined drive that landed him the victory with 336 more points than he had last year; he won the event for the first time.
Kearns' total score, 6,840, does not, however, come close to the meet record which was set by Glenn Morris, another Colorado man, in 1936. Competition was a great deal stuffer this year than in the past. The first four men bettered Kearns' 1937 total
Kilday Led at Half Way
At the halfway mark it appeared as though Kilday of Occidental College was the winner. He led the field by a comfortable margin and had a total of 3,300 points. Kilday pulled a muscle in the second event, the broad jump. The injury did not bother him Friday, but yesterday he was practically dead, however, with his upper leg tightly bound. While Kilday fell back, Kearns continued to forge ahead. Kilday still led by a narrow margin when the seventh event was over, but Kearns was coming up with a rush. Kilday looked as though he might stay out ahead when he took a third in the javelin and Kearns got a fourth. In the pole vault Kearns soared 13 feet, 3 inches to force ahead.
As the two entered the final event, the 1500-meter run, Kearns was leading by 140 points. Kidlay realized the importance of winning the race. The two were in the same heat and when the gun went off Kidley took the lead, running more with sheer determination than with strength and form. He led to near the finish, where he found a brilliant burst of speed and over him. Kidley's final total was .9298
William McLane of Cape Girarreau Teachers was in third place most of the way, by virtue of its consistently good performances, but through his failure to take any interest in the students he was less to Lese Todd of Elmcreek, Neb Todd's total was 6.599 and McLane finished with 6.540 points.
Scores of the other contestants
A. Cain 6,401 Stark 5,198
Clapham 6,341 Plummer 4,672
Bane 6,120 Mannino 4,027
E. Cain 5,652 Parks 4,024
Garcett 5,538 Sheenns 3,178
Dill 5,489 Sheenns 3,178
Dill 4,498 Whitacre 2,955
Committee Announces Kansan Board Member
The appointments committee of the Kansan board yesterday announced the members for the year 1938-39
The new members are: Tom Yoe, c'umel; Harold Addington, c'umel; Harry Hill, c'40; George Clasen c'39; Jean Thomas, c'33; Leester Kauper, c'35; Michael Mansell, c'39; Louis Fookele, c'39; Uar Sherry, c'40; Dick LeBan, c'39; Mary Jane Sigler, c'41; David Angevine, c'39; and Edwin Browne, c'38.
Kansas Relays Draw Crowd Of 10.000
New Meet Records Set in Pole Vault, High Jump and Six Running Events
By Newt Hoverstock,
Kenton Sports Editor
Despite the handleap of a cool, drizzling rain and threatening skies, the sixteenth Annual Kansas Relays yesterday set new records in attendance, entrants, two field events, and six running events. During most of the day, overcast skies and a cool breeze made it difficult for the competing athletes to hit their full stride, but the broken records bear witness to the appearance of a superb field.
After the finish of the decathlon competition and preliminary rounds for the regular Relay events, during the morning yesterday, the Relays got under way seriously when Fred Woolcott, Rice sophomore, flashed over the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.2 seconds for a new meet record. This betts the meet mark set by Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptists, in 1935. Wolcott had also done the event in under record time as he chalked up 14.4 seconds in the morning semi-final.
The second record of the day to suffer a relapse came in the half-mile College Relay, run on the basis of elapsed time in two heats, with men from California cut three-teths of a second off the Oklahoma Baptist mark of 1.27 in 1930. The Oklahoma Baptist quartet was second in this event, pushing hard to overcome the odds. The Shuttle Hurdle
Offering the third smashed mark of the day, the Oklahoma A. & M. 480-yard shuttle hurtle relay team took the second heat and the final victory in skimming the timbers at 1:01.6 to undercut the former meet mark of 1.01.7, set by Kansas State in 1934. In the first heat of this event, Michigan State was the only team finishing, as a man fell in each of the other two quartets in that beat and failed to carry on.
Blaine Rideout, North Texas Teachers, sprinted in at 4 minutes, 16.3 seconds, just a fraction of a step ahead of his twin brother, Wayne, in the University Mile team race to shatter the 1837 record of 4 minutes, 23.2 seconds, made by Don Lash of Indiana. This mark was almost 7 seconds fast! Invitational Mile race yesterday afternoon. The North Texas team finished in 1, 2, 4, and 7 order in the field of 16 entrants, or four teams. Klamm, of Kansas, finished fifth in this event.
Running off with the second heat of the Junior College Spirit Medley relay, the Connors Agricultural College won the event and set a new Relays mark of 3 minutes, 22.3 seconds to break the old time of 3:27.8 by set Fort Scott in 1936. Bire Wins Medley Relay
In the sixth record-breaking ceremony of the running events, the Rice Institute quartet raised a new high for the University Sprint Medley relay when it flashed over the course in 3 minutes. 27 seconds, and then a old trick of Northwestern of 3:27.4. The Jayhawker team placed third in the Rice heat to draw fourth for the event.
The first of the two broken marks in the field events featured Cruter, Colorado, bettering the high jump mark of 6 feet, 6% inches made in K.S.T.C. with sixteen of K.S.T.C. Pittsburgh, with jump of 6 feet, 7-19 inches.
The eighth and last broken record of the day came when Bryan, of Texas University, cleared the bar at 13 feet, $11\%$ inches to lift the table at 13 feet, $9\%$ inches by Tom Warne of Northwestern since 1900. All men except Bryan had 13 feet, and Bryan kept raising the bar in attempting to break the record as much as possible.
Don Bird of Kansas, winner of last year's RELays pole vault, dropped out yesterday when the bar was raised above 12 feet, 6 inches. Bird was not seen in a jump and could not seem to get full use of the injured arm in yesterday's event.
Continued on page 2
*I am confident that the provided image contains text. I will extract and transcribe it accurately.*
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1928
图
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
≈
Comment
Happiness In Marriage
Fifteen years have clapsed since E. R. Groves, sociologist at the University of North Carolina started his first college course in marriage. Now there are some 200 colleges offering courses. He has written 28 books telling people how to find happiness in marriage.
Recently, Doctor Groves held a conference in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, on the subject of Conservation of Marriage and the Family. Ministers, doctors, lawyers and teachers gathered there and almost unanimously urged that high school and college students be given "scientific preparation for marriage and parenthood." The Rev. Edgar Schmiedeler of the National Catholic Welfare Council declared his belief that marriage was a divine institution which human meddling without instruction would profane.
Norman E. Hines of Colgate University suggests that America needs a biological plan. If reproductive trends continue in the direction they are pointing today, he believes, a possible decline in the general intelligence level will result.
A marriage course is not yet available at the University but the next best substitute, a lecture series, is being offered. Three talks have already been given and the response definitely indicates the need for and interest in such a course.
Continuing Relief Expenditures
With the federal government again preparing to enter the field of direct relief, it begins its fifth year of coping with a problem that has grown into a monster enigma.
As far back as 1910, two decades before the depression shocked public apathy with bread lines and marches of the unemployed, relief activities continuously expanded even in those more prosperous times.
At the beginning of federal relief expenditures in 1933, outfalls of federal, state, and local governments, excluding PWA and other public works, amounted to about a fourth of what is being spent today, or 864 million dollars. Grants-in-aids by the FERA to states was followed in the fall of 1933 by the CWA to provide work relief, increasing expenditures for the fiscal year of 1934 to 2,347 million dollars. Direct relief was again reinstated on a large scale after the CWA.
Conscious of the evils of direct relief on morale and the results of enforced idleness, direct relief was supplanted with work relief in 1935, costing for the fiscal year 2,869 million dollars, with states and localities supporting those unable to work and the federal government providing work through the WPA for employables. Relief for the fiscal year of 1938 will cost approximately 3,280 million dollars, as compared to 3,800 million dollars appropriated for 1939.
Even an increase in prosperity failed to reduce relief payments before the recession and from 17 to 18 million persons are still dependent on some form of government assistance. Recent experience indicates that unemployment compensation has failed to reduce relief roles, and these thousands will soon have to seek aid. From 11 to 12 million are estimated to be unemployed with the number still increasing, and prospects are that approximately six million families will receive some form of government assistance for the next fiscal year.
The United States spent approximately $3,500,000,00 for unemployment relief last year, according to a report made by Bailey B. Burritt, general director of the New York Association for Improving the Conditions of the Poor.
Employment Relief Goal
This sum represents about one-half of the expenditure for social securities which includes welfare, health, and education.
Although still priding ourselves on our high standard of living, public opinion has decreed that relief is a problem for the national government, not for industry or for labor. Nevertheless, without their co-operation, the government's welfare agencies must continue to provide purchasing power, for those who have none.
≈
The unemployment problem is a serious one for which we must find an acceptable solution. Until our country is able to provide work for the unemployed, such large expenditures are undoubtedly necessary. But governmental relief and spending are not the solutions to the problem. Finding a way to enable our people to get employment is a better and more permanent solution.
To affect a solution we must find and remedy the conditions which are responsible for the present situation. In a recent radio address, Senator H. Styles Bridges blamed the depression on the low cbb of morale and economic fear—"people fear for their economic future." Large sums of money remain idle in the savings banks because people are afraid to invest it where its return may be jeopardized by the government.
As a remedy, Senator Bridges suggests "the return of public confidence, the upbuilding of public morale and the dissipation of governmentally created fear."
Mr. Burritt's solution for the problem is getting the people back to work. He says: "The time would seem to be overripe now for public officials, public spirited citizens, representatives of organized labor, employers in industry, social workers and others really concerned with a suitable standard of living, for all to unite in honest, unprejudiced constructive effort to open up the channels of work."
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and at 1:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, APRIL 24.1938 No.140
--it's Roy Millionl's duty to teach untainted Dorothy Lamour the gentle language of love in their new colorful picture, "Her Jungle Love," which comes today to the Dickinson Theatre. And judging by this scene, he seems to find his business a pleasure!
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION. An all-
university convocation will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.-E. H. Lindley,
Chancellor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. This regular weekly meeting will be hold Tuesday afternoon in room 103. Myers hall. All students and faculty in room 103 are invited to attend—Jack Dale, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: There will be a special meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at 4:30 Monday, April 25, in Frank Strong hall auditorium. Dr. Wm. A. Nitze head of the department of Romance Languages at the University speak and lead a discussion on "The Place of Formation in Modern Life." All members of the University - faculty are invited to be present - E. H. Lindley, President.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley house at 2:30 today. The group will go on a fossil hunt east of town. Everyone will have an opportunity for a picnic luncheon—Ruth Fengel, Charles Yeamans.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. There will be a meeting for members, Tuesday, April 26, 4:20, in the Home Management house. Mrs. R. C Mitchell will speak on the topic of officers will be held—Nadine Wegman, President.
ISMS COMMISSION: Tueday* at 4:30 at Henley house there will be a discussion on "The Political Implications of the Teaching of Jesus". Leaders will be John Hunt and Ellen Payne—Jeanne Youngman.
M. S.C. MEETING: There will be a meeting of the M.S.C. on Monday, April 23, 1988. Mrs. Emmett Secretary, day evening, April 23, 1988.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. There will be a basketball game in room 1670. Fraser hall. There will be a discussion tablein "School of Education Studies," recently distributed to all members. Members are urged to attend. EDUCATION FACULTY.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB. The regular meeting of the members of this club will be held 26. Dr. H. C. Tracy will lecture on "The Dynamic Aspects of Embryology." Dinner will be served at宴会. Members are asked to pay any debts. Betty Barnes, Science Manager.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. There will be a rehearsal on Monday, April 25, at 4:30 p.m. in Marvin auditorium for a radio broadcast on Friday, April 29. Please check out—Vera Caruthers, President.
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Kansas Relays-it's Roy Millionl's duty to teach untainted Dorothy Lamour the gentle language of love in their new colorful picture, "Her Jungle Love," which comes today to the Dickinson Theatre. And judging by this scene, he seems to find his business a pleasure!
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Ks.
Kansas won the second heat of b. f.
University Half-mile relay, but all
four teams in the first heat had
faster times, leaving the Kansas
team in fifth place. Kornax also took
a second in the second heat of the
first round. On the basis of elapsed time,
again placed fifth for the event.
Continued from page 1
Unofficial time, kept by three coaches on Munske, anchor mile in the University distance medley for Missouri, clocked the tall blonde in 4:15.5, considerably better than either the invitation mile or the mile team mark of the Rideout brothers.
An unusual and fortunate happening occurred in the University Mile Rail when the Oklahoma A. & M. quartet came in second, but was disqualified for not having carved out the race. It turned out that the initial runner for the team was having his number fixed when the time called them to the marks, and had begun the race minus the baton. The second runner had gotten a baton, made contact with the initial man, and pass it on, but the rules specify that the baton must go the route.
Sideline diversion was furnished during the course of the afternoon by the numerous persons presented to the beauty queens in their throne near the center of the bowel. Elizabeth Short, Pti Beta Pi, with her attendants, Paytie Payne, Alpha Chi Omega, and Betty Martin, Kappa Alpha Theta, presented cups, from time to time, to the winning teams, and were presented to Gov. Walter A. Huxman, Dr. James A. Naismith, Mr. David J. Watson, and Donald Voorhees, president of the Men's Student Council, presided at the Queen's stand for the public address system.
Quarter-rate. University Relay Won by Rice Institute Jones, Steakhouse Volunteer; second, Texas third. Dealer Michigan State大学 Time. 41.4 seconds.
The summary:
Half-mile University Relay; Wor
by Michigan State; second, Oklahoma;
third, Northwestern; fourth
Texus. time: 1:28.7.
University Mile Relay. Won by lee, Graves, C. Touflon); second Iowa State; third, Missouri; fourth, Iowa State; fifth, Missouri; sixth, Iowa State; seventh, 20.8 seconds. (Note—Nebraska A & M. Finished second, but was dislived, failure to carry babor two laps.)
Two-Mile University Relay: Won two-mile race, second to Schmidt, Lyle, Graves); second Drake; third, Nebraska; fourth, Dugard; Time, 7 minutes, 50 seconds.
University Sprint Medley Relay:
Won by Rice Institute (Patterson,
U.); third, Oklahoma; fourth, Kansas.
Time. 3 minutes, 27 seconds
fires a new Kansas Relays record,
equal to 3:27.4 or Northwestern in 1936.
University Distance Medley
Ryan: Won by Michigan; second, Kansas
State; third, Nebraska; fourth,
fourth. Time, 10 minutes, 18.7 seconds.
489-yard Hurle Hurtle Relay;
Cawdor, Oddfell, Wright); second
Michigan State; third, Iowa U.
1917. 1 set by Kansas State in 1834.
Kansas City> Missouri High School Half Mile: Won by Southwest third; Edgeworth, Wood); second; Central; third Eagle; fourth. Northeast. Time. 1.342.
Half-mile College Relay: Won by Riverside J. C. (Allam, Culpepper, Boss, Jeffery); second, Obla; Baptist; third Pittsburgh Teachers; fourth, Mount Valley Time; 1:2.67, breakout of 1:27 by Obla. Baptist in 1800.
One-mile College Relay: Won by Olehna Kuznetsova, 10 seconds; Kumuke Cirelli, 2 seconds; Thirth Hastings; four, K.S.T.C. Time: 4 minutes, 21 seconds
Two-mile College Relay: Wen by井
more, Allen. Lt Bellerdon; two,
K.S.C.T. Emporia; third, Yankton
more, Allen. Lt Bellerdon; haye
College Time, 7.53:1
College Distance Medley Relay;
Won by North Texas Teachers
School; second, B. Rideout); third, Yankton
College; third, K.S.T.C. Enporia;
fourth, Missouri State Teachers College.
Springfield. Time, 10 minutes,
100-yard Dash; Won by Clause
Jeffries of江西省; second, E. Will-
ford of Michigan State; fourth,
Free Wold of Kentucky; fourth,
E. Steakley of Rice Inst. (Best
qualifying time by Jeffrey equals
Relays record of 9.6 seconds without
129-yard High Hurdles. Won by Wolecit, Riise Inst., second Collinge, fourth Gatewood, Texas. Time of 14.2 seconds, breaking old record of 14.5 seconds set by Sam Allen, Oklahomia, is only one tenth slower than the American Record, and two-tenths slower than the World and Inter-
Broad Jump: Won by Hubbard, Minnesota; second, Dawson, Nebraska; third, Aitchison, Texas; fourth, Kate Hartman, distance, 24 feet, 8% inches
High Jump: Wap by Cruter, Colorado; second, Brown, Missouri; for third, Cox, Texas; Sanneman, Washburn; Coatman, Tulsa U.
Javelin Throw: Won by Graham
(1987) second, 2006 second,
Waldram, Missouri (1994)
inch); third, Frank, Nebraska (1932)
ninth; fourth, Markus, Jackson-
 Oklahoma (189) lute.
Height, 6 feet, 7 9-16 inches, a new
Lalrabe record, breaking old record
of 6 feet, 6'4 inches set in 1879 by
K.S.C.T., Pittsburg.
Dicus Threw: Wow. by Wolfe,
Mills, Nebraska (142 feet). Bird,
Mills, Nebraska (142 feet). Bird,
Schrader, K.S.C.T. Pittsburgh (140
feet). Stout, Stout, Arkansas
(128 feet. 5 inches).
Pole Vault: Won by B. F. Bryan,
Texas U., height, 13 feet 11¼ inches;
second, tie between Hakleer, Michigan
State, and Bone, North Texas
breaks record of 13 feet, 9¾ inches;
50 by Tom Warne of Northern West.
Shot Put: Fur, by Huckeyen, Kansas State; second, Wills, Nebraska; Missouri, Missouri; fourth, Dillon, Drake, Winning put, 36 feet, 4 inches.
3000-meter Steeplechase Won by Elaw, Oklahoma A. & M.; second to Elaw, town of Porter, McPherson, in Graham County, Time 9, minute 271.25 seconds.
Junior College Spirt Medley Rex:
Won by Commons, Agric. Col-
lege, Barnes, Northwestern,
second, Ed. Scotts City, Western
fourth, Kansas City, Kan. Time,
3 minutes, 2.25 seconds, a new Relay
set of 3.278 seconds, a set of 3.278
set by Ft. Scott in 1906.
Medical Society Meets Today in Union Building
The program at the meeting will consist of an explanation of the cathode ray electrocadograph by George Wakeley, instructor in pathology. This is a new device permitting continuous visualization of the crystal lattice. It uses photographic methods. Designing of the apparatus will be shown.
"Ovarian Influence in Cancer," will be interpreted by Ferdinand C. Helwig, associate professor of pathology. He will show lantern slides. Several discussions will be opened by Professor Keater, phy- chologist at Studiol physiology; Professor Baumann, phytolo- gyist; and Professor Shawneck radiobi-
Phi Sigma Scholarship Awarded to James Surague
James Sprague, c. 38, was awarded the Phi Sigma scholarship metal award to the annual banquet of the Kappa chapter as an outstanding biology student.
AT THE DICKINSON
P. V. RICO
(MONDAY)
AT THE VARSITY
TOM PATTERSON
AT THE GRANADA
Tax Ritter, who makes a personal appearance on the stage at the VARSITY THEATRE, Monday.
Spencer Tracy, Muriel
Test Pilot
Spencer Traynor, Mtryla Loy and Clark Gable as they are seen in the Greatest Showdown drama now playing on the Granada screen through Westwood.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1929
RACE THERE
UNIVERSITY DAILY: KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE c. 38, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU, K1, 217; after 529 K21
^
Marjorie Inley and Mary Inley, both of El Dorado, and Dorothy Kohl-schreiber of Topeka are weekend guests at Watkins hall.
Frank Strait of Leon was a luncheon guest at Watkins hall Saturday.
Eleanor Patton, Iola, and Dean Day,
Dodge City, were dinner guests at
the Kappa Sigma fraternity house
Friday night.
Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Ipi has been celebrating the twentieth anniversary of its installation with a Jamboree yesterday and today. The guest of honor of the chapter is Mrs. D. B. Rasmussen of Fremont, Neh. is the mid-west superintendent of the sorority. As a national organization Alpha Omicron Ipi supports social service workers in cooperation with the famous Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs A. J. Mix entertained with a tea at her home from 4 until 6 o'clock, for the visiting alumna.
Guests of honor at the birthday banquet last night were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire
B. Mrs. Laura Fremont
M. D. B. Rammuson, Fremont, Neb.
Mrs. R. H. Bannerman, Lawrence
Mrs. R. H. Beaver, Lawrence
Luncheon guests yesterday in
Luncheon guests yesterday in cluded:
Mary O'Neil, '13, Peabody
Litchfield Plain, '13, Sousa City, Iowa
Litchfield Plain, '13, Sousa City, Mo.
Willie Robertson, '16, Osborne
Ruth Lilled, '27, Kansas City, Mo.
Kate McCarthy, '18, Marion Burton, '16, Pickerle, Okla.
Jane LaPierre, '14, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Rowell, '29, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Joseph Bloomer, '24, Claffin
Mrs. Arthur Bloomer, '24, Claffin
Mrs. Li Jiachen, '28, Knapp
Stahl, '21, Kansas City
Mo.
Mrs. Paul Webster, '20, Leavenworth
- Mrs. L. J. Berr, 25, Kinney
* Mrs. Howard Stahl, '29, Kansas City
Mo.
Mrs. Otto B. Pecha, 19, Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. W. W. Forman, '30, Kansas City
Mrs. Quinton, D. Conklin, '52, Abilene Mrs. Howard Gable, '53, Kansas City,
Mrs. Myron Waggnoer, '27, Excelsior
Scribner, Mt.
Mrs. Paul Webster, '20, Leavenworth
Mrs. James Bruce, J1, Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Otto B. Pecha, '19, Kansas City,
Mrs. W. W. Forman, '30, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. Waldo S. Favreau, '29, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Audra Ann Kennedy, '32, Valley
Mrs. Audra Ann Kennedy, '32, Valley Falls
Mrs. D, A. Hedge, '29, Hoisington
Mrs. Waldo S. Favreau, '29, Kansas
Mrs. W, H. Brown, 30, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Jack Naisith, 27, Overland Park
Ms. Claude Huyck, 28, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. Charles Omer, '15, Lawrence
Mrs. Pares McFerren, '28, Kansas City,
Mo.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with a buffet supper Thursday evening.
↳
the chaperons were:
Mrs. Nail Butcher
Ralph Harmon
Mrs. Belle Wilmot
The following were guests:
Hueine Haze, cley
Helen Harmon, Lawrence
Bette Ann Wilkinson, c41
Mariana Bannain, c40
Doris Simons, c41
Sue Loy, c41
Luc Tempel, c40
Margarette Parker, c41
Seina Hemsin, c49
Francene Zistmeyer, c40
Estelle Hall, b18
Betty Jane Bodionk, c40
Celia Graham, b19
Arlene Irvine, b19
Mary Jane Haynes, c38
Jennobe Johnson, f19
Phyllin M.Pherson, f19
Peggy Wallace, incense
Members of the fraternity
present were:
Jam Hill, 28, New York City
Lee Gradinger, 29, New York City
Bilien C. Gradinger, 29, Mt. Hope
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house Thursday evening
ottery Coulson, c'41
Jeanne Wilkins, fa'41
Marjorie Wahl, c'38
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau
Jeanne Mantele, f/aurel
Vigray, Grace c.41
Jane Cheeky, f/aurel
Bernice Hauck, c.41
Louise Grayton, c.40
Julie Rinke, c.41
Ruth Linke, c.41
.
| Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained with a party last evening at the chapter house. The chaperons were:
Mrs. C. A. Smart
Mrs. Modine Burcher
Mrs. A. Smart
∞
Members of Pi Beta Phi will be hostesses this afternoon to members
hostesses this afternoon to members of the faculty.
The following will be in the re- writing list
"Individually Tailored"
Helen Jane Edwards, c18
Mirie Jane Maclean
Mirie H. Wieder
Mirie Mike Gotto
Those assisting with the pouring
Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer was elected president of the junior section of the American Association of University Women at a meeting Wednesday evening. Otta May Bishoff was president of the Woodrow Mill secretary-treasurer. Retiring officers are: President, Evangeline Clark; vice-president,
--slight drizzle which began just be fore the race.
Mrs. R, B. Stevens
Mrs. Will Greene
Mrs. Charles Redhat
The body scheme will be white
d yellow
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Catherine Penner; secretary-treasurer. Marie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper of Denver announces the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Dick Wells of Reno to take it to take place May 24 in Denver.
Wells, who received his bachelor of science degree in physical education and a University teacher's diploma in 1935, was a former Big Sister in basketball. He has since been a guard on the Denver Safetyway basketball team of the Missouri Valley A.A.U.
☆
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Lester Poleney, c'40.
Dale Ferrel, assistant instructor in economics, was a dinner guest last Thursday evening at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
心
Alpha Omieron Pl announces the pledging of Betty Hughes, c'uncel.
San Romani--
At the start of the big race Lash, who had the pole position, took the lead and continued to set the pace throughout the first lap. San Romanni took over at the first turn of the second lap and finished the quarter in that position, followed by Cunningham, Lash and Venzie in that order. Timers caught the second lap in 68 seconds.
Continued from page 1
Lass jumped in the lead early in the third lap and finished ahead in the 66-second third quarter, with San Romani and Cunningham running most of the way ahead. Glon sprinted suddenly to take command as they went into the final lap and ended up crossing him. The mile king set a dash pace down the back stretch but couldn't shake the persistent San Romani.
They came into the stretch with Cunningham a yard in front and Lash closing in to fast in third place. Just when it appeared Glenn was about to slide down, an alma jumped through on the inside and crossed the line inches ahead.
merical uses are now being developed to a point where helium is being tried in deep sea diving, caisson work under compressed air for tunnel construction or artificial turbulence, food preservation, and many metalurgical processes.
Cady's Helium-ing, and generosity. It is dull, discouraging work, but it is the only way."
Peace Convocation-
DICKINSON
Continuous Shows From 1 p.m.
Continued from page 1
"Medicine has found the use of helium beneficial particularly in severe cases of asthma where a mixture of 80 per cent helium and 20 per cent oxygen has been used." Doctor Sehri stated that the first cubic foot of helium made in the United States by Doctor Cady cnt $2,500. At present, the United States government which, operates the Amarillo plant as a monopoly, is selling helium to private companies and to private individuals at about one-half cent a cubic foot.
Sunday Prices 10c-35c
Continued from page 1
TODAY!
"The Other Road" was represented by Elijah Cole as one of patient endowers, and one of intellectual—not muscular work. "The only way to take the profits out of war is not get into a war," he said. "The underlying causes of war lie in economic expansion. With capitulation, expansion is inevitable. If we would, here in America, build an economic democracy, we would not have to fight a war to mar-
The concluding address was by Rolla Nuckles, who told the story of how a resurrected soldier might view the situation, pointing out that the last war was not fought to save democracy or for the glory of God. Rolla Nuckles, "night now there is a superb preparation for the next war."
leaks and raw materials in order for capitulum to survive.” His final statement was a quotation from Harold Feyd. “We must use our democracy, we must expand our democracy, or we will lose it."
EXTRA!
The United Student Peace Committee, which arranged the convocation, protested the passage of the May bill, now before Congress.
The Most Amazing Love Adventure Ever Told!
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SEE the mystical hyp-
notic rites of the white
goddess of the junglet
SEE the plane crash
in the tropic typhoon!
SEE the terrifying earth-
quake destroy a thou-
sand voodoo worshipper!
SEE the ravening
charge of the hundred
sacred crocodiles!
The picture of a
thousand thrills...
in TECHNICOLOR!
Adrian Zawerks presents:
Dorothy Lamour
and Ray Milland
"HER
JUNGLE LOVE"
THE FIRST JUNGLE PICTURE EVER FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR
LYNNE OVERMAN DOROTHY HOWE J. CARROL NAISH
Directed by George Ascendance, Jr. MICHAEL MOORE, LYNNNE PAYNE
Produced by George Ascendance, Jr. MICHAEL MOORE, LYNNNE PAYNE
Adapted by George Ascendance, Jr. MICHAEL MOORE, LYNNNE PAYNE
Hear Dorothy Lamour sing
"Lovelight in the Starlight"
and "Coffee and Kisses"
NEXT WEEK Martha Raye "College Swing"
The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. are going on a fossil hunt this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. They will meet
Will Hunt Fossils Today
After the bike a lunch will be served. Anyone interested in going is invited to join the group.
at Henley house and will hike out on Highway 10.
What's Happening This Week
Both Scores
MONDAY—Kansas City section, American Chemical Society, dinner 6 p.m., banquet room, © U. M. Medical Association lecture, 8 p.m.
**TUESDAY** - School of Engineering faculty meeting, 7:45 p.m. cafeteria.
Jay Scholarship, 8:15 p.m. library.
6:15 p.m. Colonial tea room. W.S.G.A. dinner, 6 p.m.
Pine room. ● K. U. Dames dinner, 6:30 p.m. Bunguer room.
WEDNESDAY-Athletie Board dinner, 6:30 p.m. Pine room. ● Mid-
Week.
THURSDAY - Y.M.C.A. beature, "Marriage Harmony", 8 p.m., ball-
room of Business dinner, 6 p.m., ballroom.
FRIDAY-Eldridge dinner, Pine room. ♥ Religion Room 4:30 p.m.
Pine Room. Cornhall horn dance, 9 p.m. ♥ Kansas Theatre Forum
SATURDAY—High School chemical teachers and students luncheon.
6 p.m. ● Parents' Day banquet.
DICKINSON~Sunday to Tuesday: "Her Jungle Love," Dorothy Lau-
mour and Ray Millan®  • Friday and Saturday: "Tip-Off Girls"
Mary Carpble and Lowry Moss
**GMAIR**
Monday, Saturday: "Test Pilot," Clark Gable, Myrna
Loy and Spencer Teppei
SUNDAY, Monday and Tuesday; "Easy Living," Jean Arthur and Edward Aarmold; and "Berkley," John W. Browne and Thursday; "Delores, Dolores Del Rio and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.; and "County Chairman, with Will Rogers." ● Friday and Saturday; "Border Wolf" with Bob Baker;
**YTEE**—Sunday to Wednesday; "Maid's Night Out," Joan Fontaine, Allen Love; "Golden Earth," Lairte Ruisner and Paul Muni. ● Thursday to Saturday; "Fighting Code," with Buck Jones; and "Daredeyll Divers" with Everly Roberts, Dick Purrell.
When You Want a REAL Show — It's the Varsity!
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
SUNDAY 20c ALL DAY
Kiddies 10c
LOOK WHO IS HERE! Bringing you laughs and more laughs . . .
Jean goes from dimes to diamonds in one delicious day! It's the comedy riot of the season!
Adolph Zachary Levine's
JEAN ARTHUR
EDWARD ARNOLD
"Easy Living"
$0075
A Foremour Fiction with
RAY MILLAND
RAY MILLAND
LUIS ALBERNI · MARY NASH
ALSO
That lovely princess of the silver screen . . . comes back to grip your hearts in a stirring romance.
"CITY GIRL"
- Starring -
Phyllis Ricardo
Brooks Cortez
Last but not least --- POPEYE THE SAILOR in "ORGAN GRINDER'S SWING"
ANNOUNCEMENT MONDAY ONLY SINGING HIS WAY INTO YOUR HEART!
He's Coming in Person!
COWBOY STAR OF SONG AND SADDLE with a Talented Company of Western Performers
TEX RITTER
YOUR FAVORITE WESTERN STAR
in person
SNUB POLLARD
AUGIE GOMEZ
FAMOUS MEXICAN
TRUCK ROVER
PRINCESS WHITE CLOUD
FOLLOWED
INDIAN ENTERTAINER
COMEDY · SINGING · ROPING
WEDNESDAY—America's Beloved Humorist Will Rogers "COUNTY CHAIRMAN" Returned by popular demand!
Rather To Speak
At Banquet Tuesday
Payne Ratner, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, will speak to the University's "Payne Ratner For Governor club" at a dinner in the Colonial ten room Tuesday at 6:15 p.m.
From 5:45 to 6 o'clock of the same evening, RATmer will give a talk over radio station WHEN. THIS is the program sponsored by the student political club.
CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00
Quentin Brown, 138, will preside at the dinner meeting. Short talks will be given by Howard Imperl, 138; Phil Nobe, c29; and Harry Clay, c29. From the musical by Dan Wood, b79, will furnish musical entertainment for the group.
ANY 15c ANY SEAT TIME
Two Award Winners
PATEE
NOW! FOR ONLY 4 DAYS
Soldam if Ever Apoin Will We Be Able To Give You Such a Story, Such Stars, Such a Picture
"GOOD EARTH"
PAUL MUNI
LUISE RAINER
——AND——
Hilarious Romance
"Maid's Night Out"
JOAN FONTAINE
ALLAN LANE
ALSO
Latest News
'Our Gang' Comedy
G
Continuous Shows
GRAMA DA
TODAY
From 2:30
Ends Wednesday
THE GREATEST PICTURE IN 10 YEARS
JOHN RUSSELL
King of the Screen,
greater than in San
Francisco
Queen of the Scrapes
Queen of the COB, Also
greatest woman in
The Times Man!
A Academy World Winner
preferences than in
Cupid's Courtournament.
18
newsgroup
CLARK
GABLE
MYRNA
LOY
SPENCER
TRACY
in VICTOR FLEMINGS Production
TEST PILOT
Nedo
Gahmyn
Mayer
WITH LIONEL
BARRYMORE
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
PICTURE
Rubinoff and His Violin
Novelty Band Act
Color Cartoon
Latest News
PAGE FOUR
- Acknowledgement
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY. APRIL 24, 1938.
BREAKING NEWS
Topeka and Kiowa Win High School Relay Meet
New Records Are Set Friday in 100 and 220-Yard Dash and in High and Low Hurdles; More Than 2,500 Entries in Track and Field Meet Here; Kiowa Repeats as Class B Winner
Records which have stood for 34 years for both participation and individual performance were shattered Friday afternoon by a brilliant galaxy of more than 2,500 stars in the 1938 edition of the Interscholastic high school track and field meet, held annually in conjunction with the Kansas Relays.
Topeka, a dark horse in Class A. with 25 points, and Kiowa, veteran and Class B champion of 1937, with $19\frac{1}{2}$ points, led the assault on established marks.
while 180 other schools claimed for recognition, nearly half of them succeeding.
Four records, all in track events, were slaughtered, and one, the 200-yard low hurdles, was twice better, by both Class A and B finalists.
Dot Pollom of Topeka high, new Class A champions, tore more than a second from the low hurdle mark of 23.4 seconds, with a new time of 22.1 seconds. Keith Miller of Midian, one of three Class B high scorers, skimmed the lower sticks in 23.3 seconds, also better the old record. Miller also won the high-hurde event in Event B in 15.9 seconds to tie with Fred B. O'Neill of Toronto and Stuart W. Schmidt for high-point honors. Padden won first in both the high and broad jumps, and Ryden was first in the shot put, second in the javelin throw and third in the discus.
Topeka Takes Many Places
Most of the Class B high scorers were best in the field events as opposed to brilliant track performances by the Class A high scorers.
Topeka, Class A winner, scored its victory with a well-balanced team, which nevertheless did not win as many firsts as the second-place team, Independence, and no more firsts than Salina, third-place winners in the first two of the Twin Cities county entry, however, scored two seconds, three thirds and three fourths, while the trailing scorers depended largely upon their forits their totals and were lacking in the follow-ups. A first by Rogers, who missed the record in the high jump by a scant inch, added to Overman's twin record-breaking victories, allowed Independence to finish the season, other school, but still five pointy shif of a first-place tie.
Salina with 17 points, Wyndoe with 16, Arkansas City with $15\%$, and Shawne Mission with 13 were the other Class A leaders.
Kiowa, Class B repeater, was hard-pressed to euk out a victory over Midian, a school with one of the smallest enrollments among the enlightened race in the morning qualifying races. Midian might well have won.
Kiowa Late Winner
Drake of Kiowa, who won a 92-yard dash in Class B, actually finished third in his heat of the qualifying races which nominally qualified but two men each. Owing to Drake's apparent misunderstanding of the number of qualifiers, however the judges permitted him to enter the finals which he won handily. This first coupled with a late victory in the mile relay, gave Kiowa the meet at $3\frac{1}{4}$ yards, 19% to 16 for Midland.
Other Class B leaders were Waterville with 13 points, Lucas and Cold water with 12 each and Stanley Rural and Toronto with 10 each.
Fifty-two Class B schools and 32 Class A schools, approximately 47 per cent of the total schools entered, shared points in the largest and most successful interscholastic meet which has been held here.
The summary:
CLASS A
100-Yard Dash
Finals
100-yard dash — Dawn by Dick outfield, Morgan, Wichita third, Don Waller Paula; fourth, Chad Kirksey; fifth, City, Ka). Time, 9.9 (new record)
Finals
220-yard dash--Won by Overfield of Independence; second, Walters of Paola; third, Hosingham of Salina fourth, Sullinger of Junction City.
Time, 22 sec. (new record—old record, 224).
440-Yard-Dasl
First heat—Won by Johns of Manhattan; second, Houghton of Beltoth third, Robinson of Wyandotte fourth, Applebear of Shawnee Miss
Second heat—Won by Ames of Fredonia; second, Jelinek of Beloit third, Axe of Emporia; fourth, daughter of Topeka. Time: 51.7.
Third heat—Won by Bone of Ark City; second, Williams of Emporia; third, Walton of Sabetha fourth, Hutchinson of Hutchinson. Time
Fourth heat—Won by Ratjen of Itaawa; second, Mhobracker of Vichita North; third, Atkinson of furbisonb. Time: 51.8.
880-Yard Run
First heat—Won by Craig of Garnet; second, Shoup of Topeka; third Combs of Wyandotte; fourth, ScULL, J. Warengo; Time: 2:06
Second heat—Won, by Donaldson of Eureka; second, Rokey of Sabetha third, McKain of Independence outrush, Nestles of Belleville. Time
Hard High Finale
120-yard high hurdles—Won by
Bryan Lundberg. Darden, Manhattan; bury, Harry
Pruitt, Independence; fourth, Dick
Shushawcock. Topeka. Time: 14:9 (a
Finals
200-Yard Low Hurdles
200-year low hurdles-Won by
Liam O'Neill, Giorda; third, Robert
Ward, Arkansas City; fourth, Harry
Prout, independence. Time: 22:1 (a
Half-mile relay (run in six sections and decided on basis of elapsed time)—Won by Salina (Meadows, Bowen, Reed, Hoskington); second, Edith C. Ramsay; third, tied for fourth, Summer and Wichita North. Time, 1:34.4.
One-mile relay (winner on basis of speed) Doroado, Drummond, Snail, Holmes); second, Wyndotte; third, Salma; fourth, Pittsburgh. Time
Medley Relay (winner on basis of elapsed time)—Won by Shawnee and Miller; second, topeka; amin and Miller); fourth, topeka; third, amin; fourth, topleha. Time: 3.375.
Broad jump~Won by Bowles of Salina; second, W. Bledsoe of Great Bend; third, upper of Topeka; fourth, upper of Yukon. Distance, 21 feet 9 inches.
High Jump—Won by Rogers of Independence; tie for second, Gardner of Ark City and Peterson of Lawry of Wyandotte. Height 6 feet 4 inches.
Pole Vault—Won by Fall of Wy-
anddotte; two, DuPree of Salina;
third, Christmas of Topkep; fourth,
Fredonia. Height, 11
feet 5 inches.
Shot Put (12-pound)-Won by McCloud of Newton; second, Jenkins of Emporia; third, Finney of Emporia; fourth, Finney of Emporia. Distance, 46 feet 1/4 inch.
Discus—Won by Frohardt of Dick-
ing. A chapel in the shrine of Shawnei Mission; third, Bledess of Great Bend; fourth, Savoy of Bend Distance. 127 feet, 1-2 inch.
Javelin-Won by Seipp of Ark City; second, Timmons of Wymanburg; fourth, Hardman of Topka. 171 feet 94 inches.
CLASS B
100-Yard Dash
Final
Second heat—bent by D. Volo of Summerdale; second, Patty of Benedict; third, Dixon of Westonland; sixth, Austin of Blue Rapids. Time 33.7
100-yard dash—Won by Denzel Gibbs, Leccombon; second, Dale Norris, Waterville; third, Kent Dowe, Swinechuck, Winsen, Sorehue, Cockrill, Time. 182
First heat—Won by Butterfield of Overbrook; second, M. Grisham of Koralur; third, Cummings of Coachella; fourth, Johnson of M. Hope; Time: 521.
220-Yard Dash
Third heat—Won by Fleeck of Washburn (Topkka); second, Murphy of Cheney; third, Wightner of Chase; Butcher of Chase "oComm. Time: 33:4.
220-yard dash—Won by Drake of Kiowa; second, Duwe of Lucas; third, Givens of Mt. Hope; fourth, Senachel of Cockriller. Time 23, flat
Coldwater; second, Means of Kiowa third, Hund of Paxico; fourth, Mast of Burlingame. Time: 2:11.3
440-Yard Dash
Fourth heat—Won — Corey of little river; Fifteenth, Gibbons of Moine marth; Sixteenth, Gibbons of Moine marth; Kaul of Paxiex. T38. Fifth heat—Won by Schokn of Waltom; Sixteenth, Gibbons of Waltom; third, Jenson of Walton; third, Lamkin of Klowa. Time
880-Yard Run
Fourth heat—Won by Morris of Allen; second, Day of Walton; third, Robertson of Buffalo; fourth, White of Melvern. Time: 2:08.
Second heat—Won by Smith of Fairview; second, Voth of Little River; fourth, Frankhauer of La- Fond; fifth, Holdon of Baldwin. Time: 2:10.5.
first heat—Won by Dean Norri
Indiana, third, Anderson of Dwight
surth, Oaks of Westmoreland, Time
083
Mile Run
(Three sections, each a race)
First section—Won by Cline of California.
Second section—Kent, blower, Waterville; fourth Wilson, Mulvane. Time: 4:52.3
Second section—Wone by Cieland
Vinland; second, Weller, Pleasanton
third, Smith, Fairview; fourth, Karnowski,
Paxico. Time: 4:35.
Third heat—Won by Sooter o
Third section—Won by Parker,
teepublic; second, Olson, Dwight
toral; third, Miles, Milton; fourth
Volf. ClearWater. Time: 4:33.7.
120-Yard High Hurdles
Final
120-yard hard hurdles—Won by 16.8-7.7 in first Stuart, Roosevelt high, Emorysia; third, Keith O'Connor, Mackes-Brown, Joseph Ivies, Kwame. Dime: 13.53.
220-Yard Low Hurdles
Final
200-yard low hurdles—Won by
Hale River; third, Gene Peerson,
Waterville; third, Gene Peerson,
Clearwater; fourth, Hale
River. Lake River. Time: 23:3
a new record!
Half-mile relay (run in nine sees-
tions—winner on basis of time)—Won by Coldwater (Schank, Hecht,
Overocker, Henderson); tied for second, Kiowa and Roseveett (Evel
mourd, 1.4th), Macksville. Time: 1.38.
Mile relay (winner on basis of elapsed time) — Won by Kiowa (D Tidwell, Farmar, L Tidwell) and Murala, Alma; fourth, Moran. Time: 3:4:09
Medley relay (winner on basis of elapsed time) — Won by Burton (Kelley) Craig, Byer, Burger); sec. 12; medley relay (winner on basis of florence, Florence). Time: 3:29.
Broad Jump--Won by Badden of
Toronto; second, Koontz of Haven
Rural; third, Koontz of Dwight.
Distance: Domke of Hillsboro.
21 feet 2½ inches.
Pole Vault—Tie for first, Brader of Kineaid and Hull of Valley Falls; for third Jones of Pretty Highland. Heitl. 11 feet 5 inches.
High Jump—Won by Padden of Toronto; second, C. Miller of Midian; third, Bartell of Hillsboro; fourth, M. Hope. Height, 6 feet 1 inch.
Shot Put—Won by Ryden of Stanley Rural; second, Edwinson of Nortonville; third, Duwet of Luces Falls. Distance, 124 feet $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Javelin-Won by Koontz of Haven Rural; second, rhyde of Stanley; third, Martin of Rock Creek Island; fifth, Milton, Distance, 165 feet, Lunch.
Jay Janes To Give
Tea Tuesday Afternoon
The Jay Janes, women's pep organization, is having a ten tea Tuesday, from 2 until 5, in the Pine room. The Jay woman interested in the club.
Following this tea is an invitation tea on May 3. This system was started last spring, and is a better way of engaging the women all over the Campus.
After this tea the new members will be pledged on May 10, and installation will be held later.
The Jay James cordially invite every woman interested to come Tuesday.
Ruth Olive Brown, c. 40, will lead a discussion on the Estes Park Conference at a meeting of the Freshman commission to be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday at Henley house. All freshmen are invited to attend.
To Discuss Estes Park
High School Scores
Kiowa 19%
Midian 12
Waterville 12
Coldwater 12
Stanley Rural 10
Toronto 10
Class A
(Topeka)
Prairie 13
Badger 13
Blue Rapids
Cheese State
Florence
Mint
Utahyne
just like his father...We wonder if the white crushes in front of Fowler were in memory of the fire plug which they surrounded...Wonder what the Peace committee will do now that the red corpuscles have resigned...Wally Weeks still doesn't know how he stands with the littlest Phi Phi..Skipper Ash over at the pool room has scratched every fender on his new car...He plays pool the same way...
City ... 45%
Sneeze ... 13
Mission ... 8
Portoria ... 8
Gilbert ... 8
Manhattan ... 8
Newton ... 8
ElDorado ... 7
Durham ... 7
(Kansas City) %6
Wichita ... 6
Phoenix ... 6
Argentine ... 6
Beloit ... 6
Hutchinson ... 6
Dickinson ... 6
County ... 5
Eaton ... 6
Garnett ... 5
Ottawa ... 5
Paola ... 5
Suburban ... 5
Lawrence ... 4%
Junction City ... 4
Garnett ... 5
Pittsburgh ... 4
Hertington ... 3
Parker Rural ... 2
Lakewood ... 1
Wamens ... 1
Continued from page 1
On the Shin-what is double petunia?
Well, a petunia is a flower like a boggoni.
A begonia is a meat like a sausage
A sausage and battery is a crime;
Monkeys crime trees;
Trees a crowd;
A rooster crowd in the morning and made a noise:
A noise is on your face like your eyes.
HIXON STUDIO
Some of the boys were working in the chemistry lab the other day among the bottles and smells. Suddenly one of the boys said that he smelled a strange odor. The other boys began to sniff around, and they too decided that maybe they were being gassed or something. After a little investigation the cause was discovered—someone had opened a window and the strange odor was just fresh air.
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Suppliers
Pome
The eyes is opposite of the nays;
A horse nays; A horse has a cowl;
You get a colt and go to bed
Wake up in the morning with
$12.50
705 Mass.
Virginia Bowser gets the ticket to the Granada theater for her sillyism. It seems to suit the rain and wet feet that everyone got at the stadium. Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Lloy Loy are featured in "Test Pilot."
Virginia Bowser.
+
Little River
Haven Rural
Valley Falls
Dwight Failr
Mount Hope
Cheney
Tel. 41
Spring Grid Practice Ends This Week
Take pictures in theaters, on the street, from the trains and in the house of your friends. Unposed, informal pictures, the kind you see in newspapers, in LIFE and other magazines. Thirty-six pictures with one oading of fast motion picture film*. With a few lights you can make him indoors. You can own a Canid Camera for as little as
The Jayhawker coaching staff is counting strongly on every available man reporting for this last week of drill to round out what has been one of the most successful spring practices in recent years.
"Competition for places on the team will be keener next year than it has been for some time," Coach Lindsay said recently, "and two or three men will be fighting it out for each position."
PHONE K.U. 66
Keen Competition
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Baseball Scores
More than the usual number of men have shown exceptional ability and this, combined with the fact that most of the Jayhawkers are up in their grades, points to a strong team taking the field against the University of Texas in the opening game next fall.
FOR SALE: New n船 new boat, Light weight. Use cars or onboard motor, Sell for $33. See it at Bleivens Cycle Shop, Gordon Kohman, 1336 Vermont. -142
Keeping this in mind, it appears that next fall for the first time in recent years, Kansas will be able to send a team into the game with assurance that two or three capable men are waiting to go into a game should something happen to the starter.
Dick Sklar and Fred Harris, late Jayhawk stars, are trying to round up a team for the alumi, but nothing definite has been arranged yet. Should plans for the alumi game fall through, a regulation game between squad members will wind up practice.
--leather jacket north of the stadium please leave it at 1022 Alabama. John Burger. -142
LindseyIs Rounding Out Most Successful Spring Practice for Several Years
Cincinnati    000 000 620-2 1
Pittsburgh    303 000 300-8          R B
New York     203 000 300-8          R B
Brooklyn     002 003 000-8          R B
Philadelphia   000 100 000-1
Boston       300 000 00x-3
St. Louis     000 000 000-3
Chicago      001 010 20x-4        R B
Washington    022 000 210-7
New York     101 002 000-8
Boston       300 003 220-10
Philadelphia  010 000 100-4
Cleveland    620 200 101-6
Boston       010 000 002-3
Chicago       000 103 000-8
Boston       010 000 100-5
Practice sessions will consist of limbering-up exercises the first two or three days, in order to take the kinks out of stiffened muscles. Much time will be devoted to the timing and polishing of plans with scrim-mages holding the center of attention the latter part of the week.
CANDID CAMERA
Coach Ad Lindsey and his assistants tomorrow will send their Jaya-hawker grid aspirants into the last week of spring practice following a two-week layoff brought on by Easter vacation and the Kansas Relays
Serimage Later in Week
Plans are under way to arrange a regulation game between squad members and an alumni team to end the season Friday afternoon.
National League
It's the Rage
Candid Cameraing
LOST: Tuesday, a Black Wahl Everharp with name J. A. McAteen engraved on barrel. Phone 917. Reward. -142
Chicago St. Louis
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
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MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732'/2 Mass. Phone 2353
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Lacquer and sparkles ... 70c
Revelon polish used on all manicures
Shampoo and hair style with lacquer and color sparkles...55c
Oil Shampoo and hair style with
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50g
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
New Rackets, Balls Soft Balls, Bats RUTTER'S SHOP
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For Evening
7 experienced hair stylists
132.2 g/m², Phone 2086
SPARKLES
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
SPARKLES...
PHONE K.U.66
Phone 533
---
MOTORCYCLE: 74 1955 Harley Davidson 250cc, with front disc and tommy and is complete with buddy seat, bags, boll bungee, luggage carrier, windshield wiper, guards. Battery one year old, one month old. Price $25.00. Price $25.00. For sale by owner. May be seen at 11Dl 388, Dulcimer or call 91188.
IVA'S
Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 ud
RELIABLE CLEANING
Guaranteed
Sults
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
50c
Women's Intramurals By Shirley Smith, c'uncl
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
Baseball
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
Yes!
The schedule for the baseball
week is shown in Table 1.
follows Tuesday, April 26. Independents vs. T.N.T. I.W.W. vs. Miller
vs. Chi Omega vs. Beta Delta.
Omega vs. Chi Omega. Beta Delta vs.
Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Delta
vs. Waltkins hall.
We give a shampoo and 35c
any style ware for ...
Oil shampoo and weave ...
Refill shampoo and wipe on permanents
"All experienced operators"
STADIUM
Beauty Shoppe
The results of the tennis doubles matches played this week are: Willie Morris defeated Curd and Moll, T.N.T; Spearing and Steeves, Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated Slentz and Newman; Adrian Tidemann defeated Kappa Alpha Theta, defeated Kerns and Ellis, Miller hall; Fisher and Johnson; Takimi, Corbin; Cornin hall; Smith and Ehrkes, Pi Beta Phi, defeated Detlor and Goochring, T.N.; Griggin and Barrackum defeated Ebly; Chi Onega.
**Ubersehres**
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
The games scheduled for next week are: Monday, April 25, 3:30, Miller hall, vs. Corbin hall; 4:30, Miller hall, vs. Corbin hall; 4:30, Omega vs. Gamma Phi Beta, Tuesday, April 28, 3:30, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Sigma Kappa; 4:30, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Kappa Alpha Theta Wiksah vs. Kappa Alpha Theta Wiksah, April 29, 3:30, Independentes vs. T.N.T.; L.W.W. vs. Miller hall.
SPRING FEVER Hits a New High at the
Cunningham Runs In Los Angeles Today
BLUE MILL
In Los Angeles Today
Glenn Cunningham left yesterday
for Los Angeles, where he will run
in a race at the Los Angeles coliseum this afternoon.
The K. U. alumii club will hold a reception for Cunningham at the Los Angeles Club, Ralp Spots, '10, cheer leader here, will be presented a life membership to the University of Washington this dinner by his wife and two sona. This is a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary present to Spots.
MONTY, I WONDER WHAT MIDGETS EAT
Whether you're a midget or
WELL, MR MERLIN, ID SAY THEY COULD EAT SHORT CAKE AND COMPORED MILK VERY WELL.
Whether you're a midget or six feet four, plump or thin, your clothing befits you better if it's kept clean as new. Let Rogers' Fashion Cleaners renovate your outfits NOW!
EXTRA SPECIAL Record Sale
ROGERS
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EIGHT EAST EIGHT STREET Call 496
For One Week, April 25-30
4 Decca Records for only $1.00
Bell's Music Store
"Hump! Above par, Eh? Guess I'm going to have to change laundries. This shirt I have on is so full of starch I can't swing a club. I'll tell the missus to call the LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY — I know they're good.
Lawrence Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners
SCORE
PAY
ON THIS COURSE
71
I'NV'S
Phone 383
1001 N.H.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 141
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Z229
Spring Fever Hits Final M.S.C.Meeting
Council Meeting Turns Into a 'Bull' Session; Financial Reports Heard Reluctantly
It cost the Men's Student Council $108.83 to hold the men's spring election. It also cost the Council and the W.S.G.A. a like sum—$159.10 to publish the student directory this year.
But other than this expected bit of financial news, gleaned from final reports to the M.S.C., little else was revealed in the a boistous session last night as impatient councilmen, looking to an early cessation of their assignment of a new Council, acted reluctantly on last minute business.
The boys just wouldn't get into harness. President Don Voorhees increasingly impatient calls for order were virtually ignored and even the commanding voice of Martin Withers, whose attendance at M.S.C. meetings has been so infrequent that men recently appointed to vacancies did not know him, received slight notice.
Meeting Is Bull Session
The meeting finally evolved into a bull session. Even the presence of a visitor, Claus Holthusen, German exchange scholar, who probably was not favorably impressed at this exhibition of American student government, could not quiet the restless members.
Before the effects of spring fever had become so apparent, however, Tony Immel, T38, chairman of the M.S.C. election committee, and Bruce Cottier, b38, manager of the student directory, had given their respective financial reports and had received votes of commendation.
Immel said the election cost $108.83, which awned some of the more business-minded members are caused a brief flurry of excitement to Treasurer C. H. Mullen checked that if the Council had that much money.
Money Is Available
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938
It turned out the money was available, but some were still unsatisfied and, surprisingly enough, showed enough interest to question Immel as to the reasons for that appalling sum. It was learned that the repairs were in terrible repair and much reconditioning was necessary. This was the result of injudicious lending of equipment to other organizations, it was said, and so a resolution was passed leaving a flat rate of $1 on each "ballard box on our roof" or $50 on each other more than non-profit University offices.
Then Bruce Cottier put in his appearance. He reported that publication of the student directory has necessitated a total expenditure of $767.20, with administration appropriation and advertising revenue reducing the cost to $159.10 each from W.S.G.A. and M.S.C.
His opinion was generally agree to and the Council so moved. Heat Is Bad
Again panic gripped the Council Said President Voorhees to the treasurer:
"Do we have enough money to stand that?" He then added, "Of course, we'll have to."
By this time, the heat on the third floor of the Memorial Union building was getting pretty bad, and with each extra degree passed by the mercury in Andrew Hamrick's official thermometer, there were scarcities. When Brock Bucket, e'41, representative of the freshman class, brought up for the second time this year his proposal for a freshman honor society, the boys were in no mood to bother, and voted to have Brock Bucket be given as a student adviser, and bring the matter up before next year's Council.
After that, the M.S.C. rushed hurriedly through a motion to remand the editorial board of the Dove for advertising its publication by painting the sidewalks and approved, without dissent, a resolution introduced by a Pachacamac member, commending President Voorexes for his "fine work in directing the Council this year."
The meeting adjourned.
NOTICE
Commencement invitations are on sale at the business office. The last day on which invitations may be bought is May 6. GRANT COWHERD, President, Senior Class
Dramatic Club Elects Laffer President
Plans for a state-wide speeche convention to be held at the University Friday were formed and officers for next year were elected. by the Dramatics club in a meeting Thursday night.
The new officers are: President, Jack Laffer, 'c39; vice-president, Lucille Gaynor, 'c39; secretary, Betty Cahill, 'c39; treasurer, Bobby Rhoehr, 'c39.
Committees were appointed to direct the work of the convention. Complete program details will be announced early next week.
Parents' Day Is Two Days
Play, Banquet, Opera and Special Services Are Planned
Two days of entertainment for "Dad" and "Mon" will be held Saturday and Sunday when University students play hosts to their parents in the annual Parents' Day celebration. Chancellor Lindley has sent out invitations urging parents to attend.
An elaborate program has been planned, beginning with registration at the Memorial Union building at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. At 2:30 p.m., the Kansas Players will present Maxwell Anderson's "Winterset" in Fraser theater. Saturday night, the team visits dinner, Mrs. Willard Greene, better known as "Peggy of the Flint Hills" will speak.
Sunday morning special services in honor of Parents' Day will be held at Lawrence churches. At 3.30 p.m., "Hansel und Gretel," an歌 will be presented under the sponsorship of Mu Phi Epion sorority. This opera is open to the public without charge. The dinner Saturday night with their parents are asked to purchase tickets at the University business office or at the Memorial Union building before 5 c'clock Friday. No tickets will be available after that time.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Storm doors gone... Old grad talks. ... Blessed events. ... No cigars. ... Goon's prayer. ... Calling all cameras.
Spring is officially here. The building and grounds department has removed the storm-door from the buildings. If the storm door on the library has been keeping you away, you can now go in without much labor. We saw a few preopenure procedures with a child-sized ground for the doors which used to be there. The library is doing a first-class business, what with only about four more weeks of school left.
Met an old grad (ten years out) of the University while riding the rails this weekend. He is typical of the 1828 crop. They never grow old and they never tire of telling Alma Mater tales. He seems to know all about Jody Stewart dancing all over her campus. She teaches tennis on the wrong feet—and about Dainy Hoffman's younger days when she used to rock herself to sleep while jabbering about her puppy loves—And about what a gail Delos Woods is when she is going to town with the old Wichita crowd—And how Jayne Coats was a jitterbug even before she quit dating high school students. When she got kicked out of school once for using the wrong utensil to drink out of—And so on and on from Newton to Topeka.
In the recent "Alice in Wonderland" thing that was given by the Lawrence children one of the props was supposed to be a live cat. This sounded innocent enough except that the kitty cat rounded up had to retire from the cast because of several blessed events. Another cat was found to fill in, but to the consternation of the family, it did a Dionne. The third cat did very nicely, however, so the affair vent off as scheduled.
More Shin: — Colleague Chuck Alexander has given up a cute Julie Continued on page 3
First Theater Forum Here Next Week
Wichita Players, Kansas Players and Tau Sigma Will Give Performances at Meeting
"Penny Wise," a modern comedy given Friday by the University of Wichita players, an performance of Maxwell Anderson's "Winterst" by the Kansas Players Saturday afternoon, and a dance demonstration by the Tau Sigma sorority will be highlights of the proclamation, which follows the annual meeting of the Kansas Theater Forum.
The Wichita Players have twice presented plays on the University Campus. "There's Always Juliet" was given last year and "The Late Christopher Bean" the year before. Betty Neely and Stanley Diamond were part of the parts of "Penny Wise" have been seen previously in these productions.
The Forum is made up of teachers of drama and play directors in all universities, colleges, and junior colleges of the state. About fifty delegates are expected for the convention Friday and Saturday.
Wichita Players Return
Other members of the cast are Mary Elisse Reser, Kathryn Lansdowne, Virginia Marsh, George Batka, and Stanley Schooler. The play is directed by George Winer, who dramatizes the drama at Wichita University.
For those who were unable to obtain seats for the last three nights of "Wintertreet," when it was given in March, the opportunity of seeing it will be given again Saturday at 2 p.m.
Tau Sigma Perform
The Tau Sigma demonstration will be presented Saturday morning in Fraser theater under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkle. It will consist of a lecture and dance, demonstrating the characteristics of and differences between the ballet, interpretive, and modern dances.
Fictures of production of plays in the stage; stage models; new types of switchboard; olivettes and baby lights; drapes and rig-gifts; and costumes and make-up play during the two-day meeting.
Tickets for the two-play performances and the dance demonstration may be secured at the Fraser theater ticket office in the basement of Green hall on and after Wednesday, April 27. Since only one performance of each program will be given and the seating capacity of the theater is limited to 700, it will be necessary for all tickets to be secured in advance. No tickets will be given out at the door.
Storm Doors Removed
There will be an open tea in the Pine room from 2 until 5 this afternoon for all women who are interested in Jay Janes. Jay Janes will please wear their uniforms.
All of the storm doors on the Campus buildings were removed yesterday.
NOTICE
D. J. Willcuts, see.
Ranking in Scholarship
Points considered in selecting the manager, to be announced in Sunday's Kansan, are salesmanhip, familiarity with advertising layout, executive ability, and a scholastic average of at least a "C."
Pay for the job is 15 per cent of the advertising revenue. As this percentage usually amounts to $80 to $70 the position should be desirable especially for needy students.
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the high ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools:
Applicants for the position of student directory manager for next year must return their applications to the CSEP office by tomorrow. Some applicants have already applied, but the appointing committee would like a greater variety of men and women to choose from
New Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Holds Meeting Tonight
Applications Due for Directory
Although candidates their application blanks at the CSEP office and return them to the same office, they have has no connection with the CSEP.
P ar s o n s Attorney Is
Featured Speaker at
Banquet
Ratner Club Dines Tonight
The "Ratner for Governor" club is a newly formed organization of students for the purpose of supporting Senator Ratner, popular Parsons attorney, in his candidacy for the governorship of Kansas.
The first meeting of the new tabernacle of the Y.W.C.A. will be held at 7:15 at Henley house. Edna May Parks, c'40, will preside and Elsenor Slaten, c'38, will lead the worship service.
At a "Ratner for Governor" club meeting last night in the mom's lounge of the Memorial Union building, plans were completed for a banquet scheduled to take place in the Colonial Tea Room tonight at 6:15 o'clock, at which Senator Payne Ratner himself will be present as the guest of honor.
Dorothy Alexander, Pi Lambda Theta
Sam Anderson, Phi Beta Kappa
Simon Anderson, Phi Beta Kappa
Arthur Adelson, Phi Beta Kappa
Margaret Bakout, Phi Beta Kappa
Henry Baker, Sakem
Ishibashi
Dorothy Alexander, d.
Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa
Dorothy Alexander, d.
Pi Lambda Theta
Kath Coud, Phi Beta Kappa
Giant Coward, Phi Beta Kappa
Giant Coward, Phi Beta Kappa
Rosemary Delay, Phi Beta Kappa
Marik Dodge, Phi Beta Kappa
Marik Dodge, Phi Beta Kappa
Pi Lambda Theta
In charge of arrangements for the banquet are Harry O'Riley, Dave Conderman, T38, and Charl= Alexander, c38. T38 sales for the af- alder, under the supervision of Wilbur Leonard, c38, and Ray Cripp, c39.
F. Quentin Brown, T38, will act as toastmaster for the occasion and will introduce Ratner, who will make a short talk. Other students will participate in a special Howard "Tony" Humble, T38, Harry O'Riley, b38, and Phil Hobe, c29.
Ratner will first give a 15-minute talk from 5:45 to 6:00 pm, over station WREN. Members of the club and other interested students have contributed to make this broadcast possible.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 the joint cabinets of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will have a picnic. They will at this time compile 50 questions which college young people are asking. The compilation is being made for the publishers of a local newspaper to be taught in East concerning college students. Paul Moritz, c.29, is in charge of this program.
Ray L. Bittel, Beta Gamma Sigma
Dr. D.Cooney, Beta Gamma Sigma
Bristol Medical Est. Beta Gamma Sigma
Bristol Med. Est. Beta Gamma Sigma
Lewis Haldeman, Beta Gamma Sigma
Lewis Haldeman, Beta Gamma Sigma
Lowell Haldeman, Beta Gamma Sigma
Challis A, Hall J., Jr. Beta Gamma Sigma
Linda Thawe, P贝拉 Kappa, P贝拉
Linda Thawe, P贝拉 Kappa, P贝拉
Disc Forell
Eric Fowler
Morty Flemm, P贝拉 Kappa, P贝拉
Morty Flemm, P贝拉 Kappa, P贝拉
Karlin Goldman, P贝拉 Kappa, P贝拉
Doris Gollan, P贝拉 Kappa, P贝拉
Roberta Hassak, P贝拉 Linda Thawe
Leon Hepter
Robert Hassak, P贝拉 Linda Thawe
Donny Jake, P贝拉 Linda Thawe
Donny Jake, P贝拉 Linda Thawe
John McDamell, P贝拉 Kappa, P贝拉
David Maturin, P贝拉 Kappa, P贝拉
College
Robert Riedelt, Phi Beta Kappa
Lucile Roesch, Phi Beta Kappa,
Lambda Theta
Julie Rehg, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Lambda, Thera
J. Howard Raveu, Phi Beta Kappa
William Stindling, Phi Beta Kappa
Elizabeth Ford
H. Howard Kurtz, PhD, Beta Kappa
William Schindling, Phi Beta Kappa
Elizabeth Seale
Cenon, Ann Shrw
Lambola Torta
Fugene Rickett, Phi Beta Kappa
Robert Rieeder, Phi Beta Kappa
Lela Siebert. Phi Beta Kappa
James Nocague
Dean
Marylin
Brian
Thomas Fage, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Beatrice Fage, Phi Beta Kappa,
Belinda Fage, Phi Beta Kappa,
Kathleen Fage, Phi Beta Kappa,
Alphonis Perry,
Margaret Powers,
Ellen Fage, Phi Beta Kappa,
Belinda Fage, Phi Beta Kappa,
James Shinkle, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa
Martin Wilberis, Phi Beta Kappa, Sackton
Business of School
Beta Stark. Phi Beta Kappa
James Sprague
Richard Stark, Phi Beta Kor
Jean Stephenson, Pha Beta Kappa
Morris Thompson
Robert Turner
Nadine Wegman
Douceau Weimingstner, Phi Beta Kanna.
Deborah Wingtress, Phi Beta Kappa,
Pi Lambda Theta
Elizabeth Wiggs, Pi Lambda Theta
Mattin Witthes, Phi Beta Kappa, Sackham
Robert Turner
Donald Vouchers, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem
Charles Wavd
*Gorval N. Kline, Beta Gamma Sigma Sigma E. Mann, E. Mann, Beta Gamma Sigma Frank H. Roberts, Beta Gamma Sigma Sigma E. Mann, E. Mann, Beta Gamma Sigma Sigma*.
Wilmoth A. Smiley, Beta Gamma Sigma
Outstanding Students Honored at Convocation
Societies Confer Honors
Mortar Board, Sachem Owl, Order of the Coif Elect New Members
The first announcement of Mortar Board, Saehn, Owl Society. Order of the Cofi and the ill-University honor letter of 1937 was made at the annual Honors Convocation yesterday.
The basis of selection of members in Mortar Board is scholarship, character, and unsellfish service. Final selection is made by the faculty and those members who now compose the chapter of Mortar Board. As the names were read by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the present members passed their cups to the members from the underclass and formed a semi-circle in front of the old members.
Mortar Board Members
The following junior women were elected: Betty Barnes, Roberta Cook, Mary Louise Kanga, Mary Markham, Lucie McVey, Lela Rossa, Alice Russell, Charlotte Stafford, Dora Stockwell, Joyce Vetter, Dorothy Jane Willett, and Jeanne Youngman.
The qualifications for Sachen likewise include scholarship, leadership and unselfish service. The new junior members of Sachen are: David Angevine, Lawrence Birney, James G. Bounds, Blaine Grimes, Jack Laffer, Wilbur Leonard, Paul Maonfer, Faulor Mason, Charles H. Mullen, William Seitz, Earl Stuckenbruck, and Robert Wilkens.
22 Men Chosen
The twenty-three men elected to the Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization, were chosen on the basis of their leadership, scholarship, and character during the first two years of their college career. The newly elected members are Maureen Patterson, J. D. Ramsey, Robert Brooks, William Witt, Leo Rhodes, Robert Marietta, Robert Sullivan, Keith Schauerman, Harry Hill, Zoke Cole, Lane Davis, Kermit Farris, Carter Butler, Harold Johnstone, Leo Johnstone, Brewster Powell, Williams West, James West, Russell Chiweed, Irving Kurator, and William Waugh.
Four members of the senior law class were elected into the Order of the Coil, national honorary society for law students. They are E. Donald Hemen, Tom B. Iae, Bishul O. Jones and Abraham Weinbeid.
This society corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa for college students. Not more than 10 per cent of the senior class members are eligible for this scholarship. Students in the grades that are secured throughout their law school studies.
Wheeler and Students Return From Meeting
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, Alfred Baldwin, Oscar Mall, I'0, and Kenneth Moore, c38, returned this week from the annual meeting of the Mid-Western Psychological Society at the University of Wisconsin in Madison.
at the meeting Doctor Wheeler read a paper, "Climate and Human Behavior," and conducted a symposium on the topic. The paper set forth some of the results of a research project under his direction on which 15 students are now work-able. The project is sponsored by the NYA and has employed as many as 40 students at a time.
Presents Bulletin Board As Memorial to Universit
A decorative bulletin board, as a memorial to the class of '31, is being planned. It will be placed in front of Watson library.
William T. Nichols, 31, was appointed by Dick Vidor, 31, class president, to be representative of the committee for the bulletin board. He was also chair of the Chancellor, a class architect, and a member of the class.
Ulmer To Speak at Meeting
Gilbert Ulmer, gnr will speak at the meeting of Mi Pu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, honorary mathematics department. New members will also be elected.
Versatile
PETER DAVID HOLLIS
William Zupanec, 37, scholar,
swimmer, debater, journalist, politician
and honored engineering student,
who was announced yesterday
as the outstanding man in the class of
1937.
Many Here For Spanish Day
The annual celebration of the day of Cervantes, sponsored by the department of Spanish on Saturday was well attended. The morning session, especially for teachers, brought forth some interesting papers from high school and college teachers of Spanish.
At the banquet held in the Memorial Union building more than one hundred Spanish students attended. Following a dinner of roses, the program of musical numbers, one act plays, and timely speeches.
Of particular interest was a reading "Solo Para Mujeres," given by Philomena Burassa, c.39, newly elected president of El Ateneo, Spanish Club. Wusa Kauzai, Kauzai City, Kanai, Junior College both presented playa, J. M. Osma, professor of Spanish, acted as tustomaster.
Westminster Choir Presents Topeka Concert
The Westminster A Cappella choir of seventy voices, under the direction of Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, gave a concert of unaccompanied music Sunday afternoon at the Westminster Presbyterian church in Topeka before a large audience.
Following the concert, the party was entertained at supper by the members of the Topeka Westminster chair. Sidney Smith, director of the Topeka choir and Dean Swarthorst made short talks following the supper.
The choir's next concert will be presented next Sunday when the group sings a special program of negro spirituals, early classical and Russian numbers as their contribution to Music Week.
Russell and Vetter Give Recital Tomorrow
A student recital that promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the season will be given tomorrow evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, when Alice Russell, fa39, and Joyce Vetier, fa29, present a program of numbers for two pianos.
Both young women are piano majors, Miss Russell from the studio of Jan Chiapusio, and Miss Vetter from the studio of Dean D. M Swearthton of the School of Fine Arts at North Carolina–Woods Work, however, has been under Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano.
Ottawa Will See 'Winterset'
The "Winterset" cast will go to Ottawa tomorrow to enter in under the sponsorship of Unitai, whose head, there, headed by Basil W. Kelsey.
SENIORS
BILL. SEITZ.
Business Manager.
The deadline for payment for senior pictures is May 2. Stop in the Jayahawk office, third floor of Memorial Union building, to hold an 119 to 5 score clock from Monday to Friday.
Zupanec Chosen 1937 Honor Man
Leaders in Respective Classes Are Also Named At Annual Assembly; Nitze Gives Address
At the sixteenth annual Honors Convocation yesterday William Ivan Zupencie of Ford, was named "Honor Man of 1337." The selection was made on the basis of outstanding character, excellence in leadership, scholarship, and unselfish service to the University.
While at the University, Zupance was an active member of the Men's Student Council, an outstanding member of the debate team, and also prominent in oratory. For three years he was a member of the debate team, and as a member of that team took a two-week trip to the United States. In 1983, he the Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest, and in 1986-37, was president of Delta Sigma Rho, debating society.
Zupanje is a talented musician and played the violin in the University orchestra. In addition to being a musician, the honor man was an athlete. He was a member of the swimming team, and won his "K."
Was Versatile Student
In reality these fields were all invocational, for Zupace received a B.S. in electrical engineering. He was an outstanding student in the School of Engineering and Architecture, a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineer-educator and training as an electrical engineer in the plants of the General Electric company at Lynn, Mass.
The address of the morning, "The Tristan Legend," was by Dr. William A. Nitze, professor of Romance Studies at the University of Chicago.
Discusses Wagner Opera
Wagner's combination of poetry, legend, and music in his opera, "Tristan and Isolde" was characterized by Doctor Nitze as "a tradyd of human passion presenting a world wide appeal." The opera, as Doctor Nitze presented it, is based on the life of Isolde, a Tristan. Tristan is sent by King Mark of Cornwall to bring home his bride, Isolde, from Ireland. A love philharmonic which Isolde and King Mark are to drink together upon her arrival in Cornwall is placed in the charge of Isolde's maid. Unknowingly, while he maid sleeps, Isolde and Trank Irkn the wine. They fall heavily in love. Nevertheless, Isolde marries King Mark, and later Trank marries an adult daughter of Baltham. Finally, Tristan returns for Isolde, wife of King Mark, but dies believing that she does not answer his call.
Doctor Nitze said that the germ for the story is found in an eighth century Irish tale. The story has since been translated into French, German, and English. The most recent adaptation is the poem on Tristan by Edward Arlington Robinson. As a professor of romance languages Doctor Nitze was particularly interested in tracing the legend through ancient and modern languages, Doctor Nitze feels that translations are never as good as originals, and that though the immediate value of languages may be little their cultural value is great.
The names of 153 honor students appeared on the program.
Baseball Scores
American Association
R H E
Kansas City 400 004 204—10 14 0
Louisville 200 000 000—2 8 1
R H E
Boston* 020 100 211-7 9 8
Washington* 000 000 000-0 R H E
Detroit* 201 600 000-10 13 11
St. Louis* 000 001 000-1 8 8
New York* 000 010 000-1 R H E
Philadelphia* 010 100 31x-6 8 0
Cleveland at Chicago: No game,
New York ... 000 010 000 - 1 7 0
Philadelphia ... 010 100 31x - 6 0
Cleveland at Chicago No game,
rain and cold.
R H E 2
St. Louis   000 000 000- 01  H E 2
Cincinnati  220 000 01x- 51  H E 2
Chicago    020 000 040- 61  H E 1
Pittsburgh  000 040 04x- 81  H E 1
Brooklyn at Boston: 000 12 game
rain.
Philadelphia at New York; No game; bad weather,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938
≈
Comment
Two More Persons Learned in Time
Two more students have discovered before it was too late that they were infected with syphilis.
This raises the total to four positive reactions reported by the Watkins Memorial hospital from the twelve hundred odd tests they have given since Dec. 15, when equipment was installed and the tests were begun.
Strangely enough, student response to the test has not been what it should be. It was hoped that by this time two thousand would have taken the test instead of twelve hundred. At Kansas State College where the test is given on a voluntary basis, as here, where the enrollment is less, and where a fee of 25 cents a test is charged, sixteen hundred have taken the test.
A few weeks of school are all that remain Four students who believed, by their own admission, that they were not infected, have learned to their eternal benefit that they were wrong.
In a little more than a month, more than a thousand students, most of whom have never had a Wassermann test, will march down the Hill in the final act of their college careers.
High hopes for the future will rise on the evening air with the strains of the Crimson and the Blue, played for the last time in their undergraduate days. In a thousand minds will be no thought of syphilis.
But, if the prevailing statistics in the University run true to form, either three or four of the thousand young men and women assembled there, will have this infection harbored in their bodies, a menace to their future lives and happiness.
All because they were careless, and because they knew they couldn't be infected.
Spring Fever Not Laziness?
Spring fever is not mere laziness, according to Prof. Henry C. Bazett of the University of Pennsylvania. He explains the process with the theory that an individual's blood volume increases in spring by a fifth or even a third. To prove his point, Doctor Bazett enclosed himself in an air-conditioned laboratory for 12 days last winter. Within the laboratory the temperature was 90 degrees; outside it was cold. So he felt the symptoms of spring fever—laziness and a generally confused mental outlook. After 10 days he began to get more comfortable because his blood had now increased by two pints, helping to cool him internally.
This bodily heating up may account for the deaths of many persons who hurry south in the winter and for those who die just as spring approaches.
Many people still take sulphur and molasses to thin their blood in the spring. Although out of date and looked down upon by people in general, Doctor Bazett suggests that such dosage might prove helpful in reducing that lazy spring fever.
Reflectors Make Night Driving Safer
Night driving promises to become a popular pastime in the near future.
Highways today may be clearly outlined a mile ahead on a straightway by thousands of tiny reflectors on special fences along the roads, illuminating curves, dips, and bumps, and warning for caution—with light borrowed from automobile headlights. Arranged on posts about 100 feet apart and about 3 feet above the ground, the "lighted fence" when broken warns the motorist of objects in the road which are blotting out the light.
The Michigan state highway department is already lighting 70 miles of pavement between Lansing and Detroit in this unique fashion. For it, according to the Christian Science Monitor, officials claim less driving fatigue and greater safety in night driving.
Reflector highways are a step toward making night driving as popular and as safe as daytime motoring.
Syphilis of the nervous system develops in untreated patients in 25 per cent of cases.
≈
Campus Opinion
Will the "Old Grad" who wrote the letter regarding the peace demonstration come into the Kuwait of this month? The answer is no, it will be published in left to the writer's discretion, it is an established policy of Kuwait never to print an article in Edinburgh by Eddie Smith.
In Case You Misinterpreted
the description of the World War "as a great and holy war to preserve civilization." Fearing that this statement, removed from its proper context, might convey the wrowe impression of my belief, I wish to point out that I was attempting to describe the belief of the World War times. I personally do not, nor will I ever believe that the World War was holy or that it in any sense could have saved civilization.
The Kanan of Sunday, April 24, attributes to me
Paul Moritz
Better Bands for Class Parties
Editor, Daily Kansas:
I wish to take this opportunity to express my utter disgust at the poorest excuse for a dance that I have ever had the misfortune to attend. By now you probably know I'm referring to the school where we went, which as the Senior Cakewalk. If a school the size of this one is so dared afraid they lost a nickel by importing a real name land, I think it's high time we either quit having class parties or have our own Hill orchestra to play
Blackburn's and Kuhl's orchestras surpass that motley crowd of broken down horns toors so far in their development. "The music of Meeker's was a 'nune' music, so the dance manager says, of a name it is I don't know, but he says, it's not."
A question which has puzzled me all year is why can we have good class parties one year and such putrid ones the next? The answer probably is that we had not been able to do it we did last year. John Paul was evidently a bit chocose about the orchestra he signed up but Kühne seems to be satisfied by anything that is available. He and the business office offer him free lunch, but let no one hear any velling about going broke on last year's class jarties.
If the dance manager next "wear starts bringing in" "name" bands like we've bad this year, the students should refuse to attend the varty. About one such boycott should thoroughly increase upon appeal, but that they should feed off with such tributes as we have been forced to dance at to this year's class parties. A Senior Cakewalker,
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 13 p.m., preceding regular publication days at 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938 No.141
--ray on minerals and rocks, a miniature oil well, and a geyser.
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. Jadly Dahlly President.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: All those who wish to speak German are invited to the Cermant table, which meets in the lounge of the Union building. The language other than that to speak German - W. B. Schafruth.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: There will be a meeting for members at 4:20 this afternoon at the Home Management house, 163, R. C. Mitchell will speak on election and how to be election of officers. - Nadine Wegman, President.
"BSM" COMMISSION: The "Ism" Commission will meet at 4:30 today at Henley house. There will be a discussion on *The Political Implications of the BSM Commission*. John Hunt and Ellen Payne—Jearne Youngman.
JAY JANES: The Jay Janes 10 can be held in the bed from 3 to 5 until 4 o'clock this afternoon. Robert Cook from 3 to 5
1) MI MU EPSILON. Mi Mu Epison will meet Wednesday, April 27, at 4:30 in room 203 of Frank Strong hall. The speaker is Mr. Ulmer. There will also be an election of new members—Reid Hemphil.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETINGS
The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 3:30 this afternoon in room 115, Fraser hall—E. H. Lindley, President.
**SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:** The regular meeting of the Snow Clowery Club with the Dynamic Aspects of Embryology®. Dinner will be served at 5:30 and members are asked to pay any debts—Betty Barnes, Steve Smith.
W.S.G.A. : A banquet for this year's and last year's
dinner at room at 6:30 every evening - Roberta Cook, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Students Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
PUBLISHER
Storm of Events Precedes Saturday Night Silence
When things happen at the University, they happen in 'teens.
MEMBER
KINOSO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
Friday night proved to be a successful and exciting time, not only for the University as a whole but also for the townsplea.
Editorial-Staff
EMTON-CHIFF
ADMORETE ORIGINAL MALINE INSCRIBER AND EFFECT BROWN
IMPRINTING
MARTIN BENTON
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEW YORK EDITOR
ELON TORRENCIE AND LOAD TOKEEFE
NEW YORK EDITOR
HAMILTON EDITOR
GIORGE CLASEN
SOCIETY EDITOR
DENTROIT JANKE
SOWE HILL EDITOR
NEW HAVEN EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
SWIFT EDITOR
JACK McCALLY
LEWIS EDITOR
DAVID LEWIS
Newa Staff
To begin with, the annual Senior Cakewalk attracted many persons. The house was packed from 9 o'clock until 1 with a crowd swaying to the music of Bobby Meeker and his orchestra.
J. HOWARD RUNGO
DAVID E. PARTIGUE
KENNETH MORRIS
DRAKE KALE FORMAN
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DRAW MELAGLINHU
TOM A. ELLIER
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN GOBELEN
JANE FLOPE
MORRIS FOLDE
ELTON E. CAYER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELLIER
MARVIN GOBELEN
Kanian Board Members
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Then there was the play, "Alice in Wonderland," produced by the local chapter of the American Association if University Women. It held the attention of a full house at the high school auditorium. The costumes were designed by students in the Fine Arts at the University.
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
The Relays Club held a dinner at the Eldridge hotel Friday night too. There was congregated one of the largest groups of famous athletes ever known to Lawrence citizens. Present to enjoy the dinner were such celebrated persons as: Ormond Beach from Ontario, a former Kansas man; Dutch Clark, manager of the Detroit Lions and probably known as the greatest football player of his time; Glenn Presnell, backfield coach here for a year, who is now at Nebraska; Glen Culee ace; Gene former player; Dr. J. H. Outland of Pennsylvania.
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A large number of persons thronged to the Engineering Exposition held in Haworth and Marvin hall. Some of these visitors were the effect of a light
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
Dr. J. O. Perrine, of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, gave a lecture In Fraser theater on "Waves, Words and Wires." Saturday—more relays. Saturday evening—silence.
Dean Stockton Returns From Business Convention
Dean Stockton of the School of Business returned Sunday from Urbana, Ill., where he attended the annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business
He spoke there Saturday morning on the topic, "Association Standards." The University of Illinois was host to this meeting.
Peace Worship Service
Held Here Tomorrow
A peace worship service will be held from 8 o'clock to 8:20 Thursday morning in Myers hall. Paul Moritz, c'39, and Earl Stuckenbruck, c'38, change of charge at the Christian Federation, conducted by the Student Christian Federation.
Similar services will be held throughout the world at the same time. In the United States the services are sponsored by the National Intercultural Christian Council, in response to a telephone call and Japanese members of the World's Student Christian Federation.
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No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good.
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.
O
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c'38, Society Editor
Before 5 m. call. KU121, cell 2729-3
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity gave its annual spring formal dance in the Memorial Union ballroom Saturday. George Lee and his orchestra played, broadcasting from 10 to 10:30 p.m. over station WREN.
Chaperons were:
Mrs. Ed Gary
Mrs. James A. Hooke
Margaret Perkins
Ralph Baldwin
F. F. B. Kincaid
The party was a dinner-dance in honor of the chapter's fifteenth anniversary. Decorations in the spring motif represented a vineyard with silver balloons for grapes and red balloons for chairs.
~
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa
house Sunday were:
Don Mayfield, e'nel
Bill Granger, c'41
Max Cox, ohh
Jaeanette Slingetton, Kansas City, Mo.
Sarah Ann Peery, Kansas City, Mo.
Laura Orkin, Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Benwell, Nashville
Mountain Brook, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Starrett, Kentucky
Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with a formal dance Saturday evening.
Jeanette Singleton, Kansas City, Mo.
Sacah Ann Peery, Kansas City, Mo.
Loura Oarkin, Kansas City, Mo.
Barbara Bowell, Kansas City, Mo.
Dora Huntington, Lawrence
Gertteridge Store, St. Joseph, MO.
Helen Nylean, Kansas City, Mo.
Johnny Zimmerman, Kansas City,
Mildred Bolshusk, Lawrence
 Mary Starrett, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were:
Mrs. D. B. Rasmussen, '20, Fremont,
Neb.
Mrs. A. J. Mix, '16, Lawrence
Warsaldo S. Favreau, '29, Kansas City,
Mo.
Louiser Burge, '37, Omaha
Mrs. Joseph Bloommer, '24, Claflin
Mrs. W. H. Brown, '30, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Quinton D. Connor, '31, Oklahoma City, Okla
Jamet Turner, '36, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Glen S. Utt, '23, Neodesha
Mrs. Milk Kenter, '23, Leekow
Ruth Eldridge, '27, Kentucky
Ruth Eldridge, '27, Kansas City, Mo
LaJierre, '34, Kansas City, Mo
Pauline Edwards, Oklahoma City
City, Mo.
Moy, N. Kahnish, 72, Overland Park
Moys, N. Knott Mouett, 48, Wichita
Mary O'Neil, 30, Paobady
Mey, Howard Stahl, 29, Kansas City, Mo.
Mey, Norman Baughn, 31, Chicago
Mey, Robert Works, 35, Humboldt
Willem Lou Robertson, 36, Osborne
Mey, Pharaeus Plasen, 36, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mey, Maureen McFrenter, 28, Kansas City,
Mo.
Margaret Schwartz, 36, Kansas City,
Ky.
Hanne Hassen, 31, Spring Hill
Mey, Howard Gable, 35, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mey, L. V. Hill, 25, Kansas City, Kan.
Mey, George Carey, Clinton, Ind.
Weekend guests at the Alpha
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the following parents with a dinner Sunday:
Gamma Dale house were:
Doria Lloyd, Kansas City, Kan.
Danielle Perry, Kansas City, Kan.
Dunthy Scholder, Kansas City, Mo.
Grace Adele Pearson, Kansas City, Kan.
Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Berbot, Chanute
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thompson, Concordia
Ms. C. Liechohmer, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. C. L. Canfield, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. M. D. Overmier, Chickasaw, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Burey, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. C. H. Burey, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. M. D. Gillenko, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. W. L. Blakely, Lawrence
Catherine Dodd, Kansas City, Kan.
Other guests at the dinner were:
Dorothy Fo克斯, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary J. Gillespie, Kansas City, Kan.
Hugh Berthot, Chanute
Charles Berthot, Chanute
Erie Watson, <sup>c41</sup>
Guests at the Triangle house Sunday for the annual Founder's Day
Prof. A. M. Ockerblad
F. E. A. Reis, "Purdue" 17
Carl Cunningham, "Purdue" 14
Lawrence Craewford, "Purdue" 10
Dick Clark, 17
Ben Levy, 17
Frank Motley, 16
Francis Lockard, 16
Henry Pontes, 17
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi
Beta house Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boham
Mary Katherine Dornon, '17
Mary Katherine Dornon, '17
∞
Guests at Watkins hall Saturday
Bettie Bourazy, Topeka
Bob Dotte, Topka
Robin Hood, Kansas City, Kan.
Regina Stromel, gr
Mrs. George Graham, Dwight
Boydie Rich, Lyndon
Delta Pi house were John Lawson, John Foust, and Mrs. Earl Harris, province president of the sorority. Mr. Foust spent two days visiting a local church.
Dinner guests at Watkins hall
Dinner 'gives' at Watkins in the
Sunday were:
Nicholas Henean
Noll Ruth Payne
Irene Payne
Katherine Kohlreisher, Topeka
Lawrence Sigmond, c19
Louison Thompson, c41
Weekend guests at the Alpha
Kappa Psi house were:
Hazel Dart, Haddam
Eddie Shea, Topeka
Willard Troutwine, Ida
Jay Simons, Pittsburg
Jay Toms, Torrance
Jess Wathall, Joi, Mo.
Tom McConnell, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha
Sigma Nu fraternity held its annual alumni reunion Saturday and Sunday. The wives of the alumna were entertained at the Eldridge hotel. A formal banquet was held Sunday noon at which the following officers of the Nu Chapter Alumni Association were elected:
President, R. H. Jones, Wichita Vice-president, Captain William Mc
Pherson, Fr. Leaventworth Secretary, Farret Strawn, Kansas City Mo.
Mo.
Treasurer, William L. Harrison, Kansai City, Mo.
Mark Dibach, Omaha
Claplin Dr., Mark Dibach, Omaha
Claplin Dr., Mark Dibach, Omaha
The alumni present were:
Richard J. Hopkinson, Topeka Otis S. R. E. Wilson, Tupcake R. H. Jones, Wichita
W. W. Holloway, Kansas City, Mo.
Walter Ingel, Lawrence W. Walter Ingel, Lawrence
Edward H. Hishangner, Kansas City, Mo.
Fred N. Mousley, St. Louis
Lawrence P. Kingsau, Kansas City, Mo.
Paul J. Parker, Leavenworth, Mo.
Tom Wardell, Kansas City, Mo.
Babe Evans, Tupcake Mo.
W. L. Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.
Fred Allen, Lawrence
John G. Baum, Conway Springs Mark Dibach, Omaha
Mark Dibach, Omaha
Lewis H. Maser, Wichita
Lambers A. Libel, J. Wichita Craig, Omaha
Dixon Mason, Omaha
Dick Newcomer, Omaha
Howard Biglow, Lawrence Dixon Mason, Omaha
Crawford C. Straten, Kansas City, Mo.
Fred Bachelor, Belleville Jack Nicholson, Ellis Jackson Flood, Springfield, Mo.
Dean Pataman, Kansas City
The following were guests at the Delta Chi house to attend the Kanza Balou.
Don Lash, Indiana
Clyde Coyle, Hays,
Bristol Bitts, Kansas City, Mo.
Al Hibbert Kansas City, Mo.
Norman Moloney, Topeka
Frank Treney, Tupelo
Marylin Browne, Kansas City, Mo.
Verne Birnery, Bucklin
Diane Runoff, Bucklin
Michael Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo.
Michael Ouifoï, Kansas City, Kan.
Lola Troja, Kansas City, Kan.
Francis Longan, Kansas City, Mo.
George Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.
C. E. Metteff, Hatchinson
Henshall is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Phi, lenal faternity.
sas Relays:
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Ellen Louise Ely, faillk, to Robert Hills Rowland. Rowland is in the engineering at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Margaret Brown, Spokane, Mich.
Jean Owens, Kansas City, Mo.
Jon Lindeng, Wichita, Mo.
Yvonne White, Kansas City, Mo.
Yvonne White, Bonner Springs.
Drehery Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo.
Emily Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo.
Fitzgerald, El迪诺罗
Virginia Burdgeley, Kansas City, Mo.
Jimine Ginney, Manhattan
The faculty of the department of romance languages gave a dinner last night for William A. Nitz, honorary speaker, at Kanea Hearth.
20
Chi Omega sorority had the following weekend guests:
Marijane Mon McKay, EL dorado
Fritzi Miri, Lawrence
Jenny Jenkins, Oklah,
Former Forman, Kansas City, Mo.
Richey Fay McReynolds, Kansas City
In celebration of its fifteenth anniversary, the University chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon held a stag dinner for members and alumni, Sunday. Guest speakers were: Earl "Jack" Frost, district governor of the fraternity; Prof. Guy Smith; Greater Allen, secretary of the alumni board; and Frank Spink, Jr., president of the chapter.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Alice Marie Meyn, fa'40, to Paul Smart, b39, a member of Delta Tau fraternity.
Gamma Phi Bla announces the engagement of Peggy Alberty, c40; to Charles Henshall, c38 and l'40
Miller hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Supreme Councilman, Renald I Cate; vice-president, Warren Wilson, fa39; treasurer, Robert Briggs, c41; secretary, Vernon Landen, fa39; warden, Douglas Tarbet, fa40; historian, Robert Forman, fa41.
Phi Mu Alpha elected the following officers Monday night;
Following the dinner an alumni meeting was held.
The Society of the Sigma 21, featurenv devoted to scientific research, recently elected the follow- student students to full membership:
KFKU
Scientific Fraternity Elects New Members
Edna M. Old and Rufus Thompson, both botany majors; Dr. Robert P. Smith, studying at Bell hospital, Kansas City; Kian, James G.
LET US DYE FOR YOU!
Tuesday 9-45 p.m.—Spotlighting the News.
Wednesday 9-30 to 10 p.m. — University Symphony Center
of Kansas at the University of Kansas Women's Glee Club and Men's Glee Club.
"We Cement Soles"
Luncheon 25c Special
∞
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
See us for Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies for all occasions.
MIDWAY CAFE 1031 Mass.
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SHOE SHOP
Phillips, major in physiology; William D. Field, major in entomology; Ernest Bkenberry and Charles E. Rickart, both mathematics majors; John E. Johnson, Correl M. Robinson, Leland M. White, Amos Lingard, Stoltenberg, Harold L. Smith and Elza Holmes, all chemistry majors; and Joseph H. Lane, Jr. geology major.
In addition, Dr. Marshall E. Hyde, M.D. 1933, now on the staff of the state hospital at Osawatome, was elected to alumni membership.
On the Shin-for a Crume, we hear -Paul Smart and Alice Marie Meyn have gone on the gold standard, but no cigars -Freshman byword now is "Gosh, this semester has gone fast." Con-vocations are fine—with all roads leading to the sofa fountains. . . Maybe she shouldn't said that—
We aren't starting another date-bureau, but the darn thing was a little too appealing for us, so here we go.
Continued from page 1
Goon's Prayer
Dear Lord, Make me alluring.
Though beauty's not enduring.
PATEE
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It's nice to have some of it in the
Soldom if Ever Again Will We
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Story, Such Stars, such a Picture
Tour, Award Winner
PAUL MUNI
LUISE RAINER
Two Award Winners
"GOOD EARTH"
AND
Hilarious Romance
"Maid's Night Out"
JOAN FONTAINE
ALLAN LANE
ALSO
Latest News
'Our Gang' Comedy
I might as well not have a phone,
For every night I home alone.
Please, God, don't make me sit
and wait.
Have some man call one-nine- four-eight.
Betty Blackburn.
So what chance do I have to pitch and fling?
But I am fat and freckled. And also bespectackled.
The candel camera fans might be able to use this tip. Some of the new angles on sunnathing may be snapped with or without telescopic lens from the radio towers over by the Engine building. And then there is the tree in front of the Alpha Chi house. The hill above the
ALWAYS THE BEST
GrandaDa
All Attendance Records Broken
HELD OVER
ONE MORE DAY
ENDS THURSDAY
GABLE
LOY
TRACY
"Test Pilot"
new Theta house affords some slick angles. The Pi Phi can be caught from the Union building or from the house next door. The Gamma Phi's don't go in for tans and freckles, so you can skip them. If you get any good prints, come around and we'll all have a peek.
ALSO
Rubinoff and His Violin
Novelty Band Act
Oldies Band
Lost News Events
Keep All Dates Open for the Best Performance of 1938!
Betty Blackburn gets today's ticket for her Goon's Prayer. The Dickinson is showing "Her Jungle
Be Sure and Read "Jozebel"
and When You See . . .
BETTE DAVIS
The Sunday roto section of the Kansan carried a picture of Wolcott of Rice who won the 120-yard high hurdle event in the Relays here. Wolcott recently set a new world record of 13.9 seconds for the event. Alice Marie Miret also made the brown section a week or two ago.
In the Name Role You'll Feel Sorry for the Girl Who Gets the Scarlet O'Hara Part in "Gone With the Wind"
DICKINSON
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NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
The Most Attractive Love Ad-
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The picture of a thousand thrills!
in Technicolor!
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in Technicolor!
Dorothy Lamour
Ray Milland.
'HER JUNGLE
LOVE'
By Ferdinand Pleasen
Dorothy Lamour
Ray Milland
'HER JUNGLE
LOVE'
A Penguin Classics
EXTRA!
Popeye Cartoon
Musical
Pictorial - Fox News
THURSDAY
As Different . .
As Refreshing
As Spring Itself!
OLYMPHE BRADNA
Sensation of "Souls at Sen"
GENE RAYMOND
'Stolen Heaven'
S UN D A Y
MARTHA RAYE
BURNS AND ALLEN
BETTY GRABLE
JACKIE COOGAN
BEN BLUE
'College Swing'
Love" with Dorothy Lamour and Ray Milland in the featured roles. The picture is in technicolor.
(Where B.A. Means Big Apple)
Gene Venkze stayed at the Phil Gamma Delta house while he was here for the Rehys.
SUN.—Stella Dallas
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
TONIGHT
FIRST RUN
PHYLLIS BROOKS
"City Girl"
Is Lawrence a Good City?
It's Just as Silly to Ask is
A Good Picture
A Good Picture
No. 2
It's Easy to Take
JEAN ARTHUR
"Easy Living"
TOMORROW-THURSDAY
10c TILL 7 THEN 15
He'll Always Be Your Favorite
WILL ROGERS
"County Chairman"
and A Thriller From Way Back
"Accused"
FRI.—Border Wolves
Neither flood nor storm can silence your telephone long
We depend upon Western Electric . . .
Bell System supply unit . . . to pour
material into wrecked areas AT ONCE!
Floods and storms in Arkansas and
Oklahoma took heavy toll of telephone
lines in February. Yet almost all the
silenced telephones were back in service
within a few days.
I
One reason: Western Electric warehouses, spotted so no Southwestern Bell town is farther than an overnight jump, paired material into the wrecked areas AT ONCE.
American English
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
available, our job of giving you good telephone service at low cost would be vastly more difficult. And Western Electric prices are moderate. Over the last 20 years its earnings have averaged less than 7%.
DADDY!
Didn't You Go To K. U.?
SENIORS Will Your Children Ask You That Someday?
Record Yourself for Posterity by Your SENIOR PICTURE in the JAYHAWKER
HURRY! THE FINAL DEADLINE IS MAY 2
Just go to Hixon or Lawrence Studios and say:
"I want my Senior Picture taken"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938
Varsity And Alumni In Grid Tilt
Sklar, 1935 All Big Six Guard, Has Team Reedy ToMeet Lindsey's Squad Saturday
A varity-alumni game will con-
clude spring football at the uni-
versity of Kansas Saturday. The
campus is also a first-place in-
factory spring practice to date.
Dick Sklar, an all-Big Six guard on the Kansas队 in 1935, has gotten together an alumni team which figures to give the Jayhawk variety a seat at the table when men who were the Jayhawk variety last fall.
These men include Lewis Ward, tackle; George Staplen, guard; Howard Moreland, guard; Charles Warren, center who is not in school this semester; Maurice Cannady, fullback; Emil Wieniec, quarterback; Floyd Hanson, end; Pat Matisse; and Rodney Longhoun, guard.
The other members of the "alumni" squail will be Dick Sklar, guard; Dean Neasmith, tackle; Joe Gianmangelo, halfback; Frank Watkins, center; Fred Harris, halfback; John Bunny, "Bunny" Black, halfback.
Just who will be in the starting lineup for the varsity is not known at this time, but this eleven should include a fair number of freshmen. Yearling backfield men have looked especially impressive and returning regulars Masoner, Replogle and Sullivant are out for track.
Veterans who should see a good deal of action Saturday include Dave Shirk, who is making a great comeback at left end; Mike Shilanik, a regular last year; Russell Chittywood, end; Fred Boulesueau, regular tackle last year; Wes Hullbeck, regular tackle last year; Jack K. Turner, guard; Wayne Wilson, center; jack Hall, center; and John Naramore, center.
In the backfield, lettermen available for the scrimage include Dick Amerine, Kenny Caldwell and Sullyant.
Although the varsity did not have regular practice sessions between the time Easter vacation started and the Kansas Relays were over, they will go through a week of intensive workouts before the game.
The game will start at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon and four 12- minute quarters will be played in the stadium.
Hargiss Will Start Annual Drake Relays
Jayhawker Track Coach H. V Hargiss has been chosen starter for the annual Drake Relays to be heil Friday and Saturday in the Drake University stadium at Des Moines. Hargiss, one of the best known coaches in the country, will start high schools, colleges, and universities alike during the big two day event.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and warmer
Life-Saving Class Planned Next Week
A senior life saving class of the American Red Cross will be conducted next week in the Robinson gymnasium pool, starting Monday. The purpose of the class, according to Herbert G. Alphin, swimming instructor, is to give all University men an opportunity to qualify in this work. Especially is this true of men who expect to serve as life guards or as counselors at boy's camps.
Fighting Profs Predict Victory In Ball Game
Eight hours of instruction are required before the test can be passed The candidates should be able to swim a quarter of a mile, tread surface dive, dive from the edge of pool, and be able to swim on his back.
Rumors simmering from the faculty training quarters indicate the baseball game between the Fighting Faculty nine and the winner of the Jittery Junior-Scared Senior fry will be decided one-sided when it is played Thursday, Business School Day.
"Job" Hancock will handle the pasture between the second and third with the Denver Demon Ferrell running the same area between the primary sacks. Cochrane, an import from the Ban Johnson circuit, will help manage of fast financed Dude, Blocker and Faust, will hold down the mount.
"Spike-II-Up" Dowling, managing captain of the faculty, stated at a very early morning interview that she has "very little experience over the kids with little trouble."
At first, according to Dowling,
will be "Pretty Boy" Petty who
comes here after several years of
experience in the Illinois regions. At
second will be "Catch" Robertson,
the Mary Jane Mudflats' Marty.
At third will be Managing
Captain Dowling, filled with con-
fidence.
Off to the right netherlands will be “Basket” Bowen. The squid admits he couldn’t catch a cold, but believes he will be unleashed—rather needles—out there with the power of the mind. In middle regions will be the interpid “Jumping Jerry” Kesselman—nothing has passed him without cause for two years. In the last position will be “Tall-Trimber” Middleton or “Mixed-Drink” Max Flescher, despairing at the toss **14** who will not play.
With the best talent seen in the district foy years and with the team at the peak of condition, Dowling indicated that he had cancelled all practices from now until the day before the game lest his team be so much better than the opponents as to spoil the afternoon for the capacity crowd which a nice day and a fast diamond are sure to draw.
Dowling would not speak concerning the position which the enigma of the faculty nine, "Brown-Boot Bill" would take, to start at time.
University golfers will face a stern test of their skill this afternoon when they meet the Washington Lawn course Country Club link.
Washington Squad Here For Match; Busler and Watson To Lead Jay-hawker Team
Probable line-up for Kansas in the match will be Bob Busher, Ray Watson, Morton Jones, and Dean Ritchie. The group from St. Louis is captained by Jim Black, an expert golfer who has won state-wide recognition in Missouri and was named final round of the Missouri state tournament and also qualified for the National amateur meet.
Aim at Three Straight
Golfers In Dual Meet Today
The Jayhawkers will attempt to make this round their third straight win for the season, but they are opposed by a team that presents an ever constant threat to their security. The team is called for 12:30 in the afternoon.
On Friday of this week, the University men will play a return match against Washburn College on the Lawrence course. On Saturday they will journey to Manhattan to open their Big Six in Staten Island, and on Monday the men will go to the University of Missouri.
Kansas opened the season in Topeka with a win over Washburn by a score of 12½ to 5½. The University men then played a game on home territory and easily defeated Williams by the score of 12½ to 5½.
Jayhawks Shoot Steady
A steady game is the Jahywackers chief virtue. They have formed the habit of shooting near-pair golf in competition rounds as well as during practice games. They showed this remarkably well when they defected the Wichita team on a wet and tricky course.
Busler and Watson, the first two men on the team, have taken over their positions and play closely matched games of par golf.
Second and third places on the team are not secure. While Jones and Ritchie are scheduled to limber up their clubs against the opposition this week, competition is keen for their positions. Nesley and played third and fourth position in the two former meets this year.
PHONE K.U. 66
Scabbard and Blade Elects Next Year's Officers
Martin K. Thomen, c'39, was elected capton of the University's Scabbard and Blade society, national honorary military organization, at a formal meeting of the society last night.
Other officers chosen were: Sam Steele, c'39, first lieutenant; Wray Shockey, c'uncl, second lieutenant; and James Sund, b'39, first sergeant. The new officers will serve their terms the next school year.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
4005: Tuesday, a black Wahl Eversary with name J. A. McClure engraved on barrel, Phone 917. Wristband. -142
LOST: Lady's brown leather jacket.
found please call 131J. Reward.
FOR SALE: SAIL new boat. Light weight. Uses oars or outboard motor. Sale for $35. See it at Blevins Cycle Shop Gordon Kolman, 1336 Vermont. -142
Take pictures in theaters, on the street, from the trains and in the home of your friends. Unposed, informal pictures, the kind you see in newspapers, in LIFE and other magazines. Thirty-six pictures with one loading of fast motion picture film. With a few lights you can make them indoors. You can own a Candid Camera for as little as
Phi Pli, led by Chic North, came close to stopping the sensational Sig Alph baseball team yesterday, when they put up a stubborn fight only to be beaten out by Alph in the game four runs to win, 7-4.
North and Hall fought a pitcher's duel up to that sixth inning, and the ball was pitched through Chick had the better of the deal. He was inheld to be a bit wild when he sent the ball glove out the infield. Holl pitched quietly and well and came on top to win. Holl won, winning Bill Hall, whiffed and allowed a minimum of hits.
HIXON STUDIO
705 Mass. Tel. 41
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c40
Candid Cameraing
It's the Rage
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
LOST. On south tennis courts at stadium,
Thursday evening, brown leather jacket.
Reward. Alton Wilson, 1321 Tenn. Phone
2869. -143
PHONE K.U. 66
WANTED. College Zoology by Hegner,
fourth edition, to buy or rent; call 1988,
or inquire at 1305 Vermont. -141
With a rally that started late in seagrass match, the Seagulls reached in nose-to-head against the aggressive Delta regression, 25-23. Delta Chi led most of the way but were overtaken in the end by the team's winning game. Eads of Delta Chi layed a fine ball game for the team.
$12.50
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
CANDID CAMERA
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRURG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Bats, Bits
RUTTER'S SHOP
Me & Plus
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 51c
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Acacia continued its winning streak by dubbing a strong Sigma tu crowed. 8-3 Açacia's big gum pumice pounded the pounds Stipp for six runs. The Sigma Nu hitter then settled down on the cross plate. Sigma Nu put on a late rally which netted them two marks for strength on the cross plate for strength bindles to win.
+
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2553
Howard Hosford pitched A.K. Pai to a 10-4 win over the Hellbounds an uninteresting game. Hosford ad the game well in hand all the way and frequent errors on the part of the Bounds was a contributing factor.
hampo also than even the .55c
Oil Shampoo and hair style with
Lequer and sparkles .70c
Revelon polish used on all manicures
7 experienced hair stylists
hampoo and hair style with lac-
For Evening
732½ Mass. Phone 1050
SPARKLES ...
The Galloping Domines, with Welded at the helm, blitten out an angel in the air. The Domine lads looked plenty good and this writer seems to lighten them up.
Phi Gam hit their stride today and won easily from Triangle, 20-5. The Fijis had little trouble with the defense, but a pitching of Mitchell with a barrage of baze hits and good fielding. Paul Yankee. Phi Gam's serious and unintentional comedian, played well and provided much of the winner's entertainment.
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
MOTORCYCLE: 74 1915 Harley Davidson, a motorcycle lambagger with booted muddles, built by boudy, saddle bags, shell bags, haruage carrier, windshield in the guards. Battery one year old, one month old. Price $215.00. For sale by owner. Fall Price $225.00. For sale by owner. May be seen at 11214 DD, or call 1918M.
WILL THE PERSON who picked up a leather jacket north of the stadium please leave it at 1022 Alabama. John Burger-142
IVA'S
Phone 533
1 V A S Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 333 841$1/2 Mass. St.
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
50c
Guaranteed
RELIABLE CLEANING
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANER
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv.
STADIUM Beauty Shoppe
Yes!
We give a shampoo and 35c
any style wate for ___
Oil shampoo and wave 40cm
Reasonable prices on items
performers*
Ranking in Scholarship--
Continued from page 1
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
Keany C. Fisch, Giul. Tau erat ?
Giovanni H. Gordon, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi, 5mm Tau
J. Meyer, David Geschick, Giul. Tau Beta Pi, 5mm Tau
Herschel K. Mechanical, Tau Beta Pi, Algonquin, 5mm Tau
Harvey G.机械, Electrical, Tau Beta Pi, 5mm Tau
Arthur Lahovich, Giul. Tau Beta Pi
W. McCarthy, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi
Sigma Tau G. Sterling Polson, Civil, Tau Beta Pi,
Sigma Tau
Elton E. Bash, Mechanical. Tau Beta Pi, J. T. Russell, Chemical. Sigma Tau W. A. Stockley, Monkey. Tau Beta Pi, R. Sigma Tau Hermann, Chemical. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau Hervey E. Vogel, Mechanical. Tau Beta Pi, Eosil A. W. Merceck, Petroleum. Tau Beta Pi
School of Engineering and Architecture
Brennan C. Fish, Civil, Carpenter Pty.
School of Education
John Roberson. Civil. Tau Beta Pi.
Vaezian Estrie, Carruthers, P. Llamada Thota
Limert Court Edmonds
Pardickle Pearson, P. Llamada Thota
John Willey Waterbury, J. Phila Delta Kappa
School of Fine Arts
Jam Zinc Ree, Piano, Pi Kappa Lambda
Alterkater, Alterer, Public School Music
Kevin Davis, Voice, Pi Kappa Lambda
Herrt Wetterl, Herrt, Public School Music
**Thomas Cronin**
**Order of the Coli**
*Order of the Coli*
*Bay I. Inc. Order of the Coli*
*Robert O. Jones, Order of the Coli*
*Samuel Mully, Ph.D., Bay I. Biotech Academy*
*Philip M. Brennan, Order of the Coli*
School of Pharmacy
Clarence Duret
Harry L. Donadio, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
Wayne E. Mowers, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
Wayne E. Mowers, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
Ryan R. Harden, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
Ryan R. Harden, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
Darius D. Rianger, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
College
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given:
Junior
Anna Janavie Fink
**Innovators**
Diah H. Browne Dillon H. Dillon
Milton J. Gunnell
Miami Eugene Gomes
Eliot Royen
Eliot Royen
Cincinnati Creee Rasha
Dylan Smith
Dylan Smith
Steve Rooker
Frabron
Robert Alten
Fabrielle Harden
Bertie Irwin Bucker
Benjamin Franklin
David Kulley Holmes
Samuel Joy, 37.
Stephen D. Klima
Donald Klimas
Sophomore
Robert Wright Brooks
Jean Anne Crawford
Richard MaxCann
Junior
Roberta Mitchell,
Public School Music
School of Business
William Kirby
Omer Voss
Second Year
Junior
Leo H. Johnstone, Mining,
Tau Beta Pt, Sigma Tan
School of Business
Ramsey E. Schmidt and V. Kuehn, Bellgaum Sigma
School of Education
Sophomore
Ruth May Nelson
Freshman
Donnie Pruse
School of Engineering and Architecture
Sophomore
Freshman
Preston S. Shane, Chemica
Junior
Betty Busenback
Jane Stewart
Junior
Raymond D. Pritts.
Alpha Omega Alpha
Sophomore
Leo H. Johnsonne, Mining, Robert L. Johnson, Architecture, Preston S. Shane, Chemistry
SCHOOL OF THE ACE
Freshman
Eva Ruth Michaels, Plano
Sophomore
Jennifer Johnson,
Public Library Music
School of Fine Arts
School of Law
School of Law
Kenneth B. Wallace
Charles W. Ward
School of Medicine
Sophomore
Matricie M. Pyle
School of Pharmacy
Sophomore
Carl S. Carlson
Fevshman
Glenn Elliott
Albert Volb, gr, reviewed his doctor's thesis, "Auto-kinetic Movement in Relation to Personality Pattern," at the psychology collocium afternoon.
—Clothes That Are Cool and Comfortable Glad To Show You
Swim Pants $3
Lincoln Bush Jackets $3
Fancy Bush Jackets $4
Crew Neck Towelers $1
Tennis Shirts $2.50
Tennis Shirs $1
Cushion Tennis Socks .55
Silk Neorinchos $1
Fancy Half Socks .35
Pole Shirts $1
Sport Shirts $1
Bootie Booties $2.25
Pam Booch Shacks $5.50
Fancy Slacks $3
linkers $1
Golf Balls .35 to .75
Jockey Shorts .50
Mangirds $1
Sleeveless Sweaters .95
Clothes for Sport And Right Now Wear---
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
TENNIS
First
MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY NEXT MEN AGAINST THE SEA THEN THE HURRICANE
Now -
THE DARK RIVER
By CHARLES NORDHOFF and JAMES NORMAN HALL
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
MEET EDDIE GUEST, who's written a poem every day for 32 years. J. P. McEvoy tells you about him in *Sunny Boy... REMEMBER THE BLACK SOX? And the scandal that nearly finished baseball? Here's the full story, unfolded by John Lardner . . . Senator Vandenberg offers a plan: HOW TO BEAT ROOSEVELT IN 1940. See "United We Stand"—".PLUS" short stories by J.P. Marquand, William C. White and others . . serials, editorials, Post Scripts, poems, fun and cartoons.
5$
BEGINNING THIS WEEK IN
THE SATURDAY
EVEN POST
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
DAILY
ΓVA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Forum Board Will Present Two Speakers
Laidler and Hanna Will Discuss Problems of Economics Tomorrow Before Students
NUMBER 142
The Student Forums Board is sponsoring two "Who's Who" speakers tomorrow, Harry W. Leidler, executive director of the League for Women in Science, and Sidney Hanna, editor of the Chicago Journal of Commerce.
Laidier will speak tomorrow at a noon luncheon forum in the Memorial Union building on "The Labor Movement in America Today," and in the men's lounge at 3:30 on "The Student and the Social Challenge." Hanna will deliver his talk, "Can We Improve on the American System?" Huron at 8:00 in central Frank Street has an office.
Z229
The Forums Board is sponsoring these two lecturers jointly with the League of Industrial Democracy, the Collegiate Forums of America, and the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., to give students an opportunity to hear both liberal and conservative views on the American system.
Hanna, sponsored by the College-forums of America, has written on business and economic subjects for 20 years. He writes a daily column, "The Roundtable of Business," for the Chicago Journal of Commerce. After graduating from University of Chicago he worked on The Economist, Chicago, and later was financial assistant for the Chicago Tribune. He was a Michigan state bank examiner in 1918 and 1919, and chief examiner in 1920. He was working as financial editor of Michigan Manufacturer, later was manager of the Detroit news bureau of the Wall Street Journal. He was a professor at the Chicago Institute of Commerce. Ladder Will Summert Liberal View
Doctor Laidler will present a so-called "liberal" view. He was former president of the National Bureau of Economic Research, and is now executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy. He studied at Vassar College where he was awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key, and later obtained his LLLB from the Brooklyn Law School and Ph.D. in the department of political economy of Columbia University. He spent several years doing newspaper work in New York, and is a member of the Chicago Club. In 1986 he was the Socialist candidate for governor of New York.
Doctor Laidier has made several trips to Europe, and written many books on American social conditions. The Current History Advisory Committee pronounced his "A Program for Modern America" one of the ten best non-fiction books of 1936. Last year he published "American Socialism". Laidier's books are used as texts in many universities.
The three lectures will be open to all interested with no admission charge.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Camera clickers work in the dark. ..Hare raisings tail. ..Test taker's prayer. ..Independent's day. ..Grass stains.
Things are coming to an awful pass around here. A fellow can't even sit in a car in the dark and have any privacy any more, with these camera fiends running around. A couple of boys decided to go camera hunting one night last week when the weather made the "game" plentiful. They were doing nicely, searing the poor guys and gals half to death with the flash bulbs, until they clicked one in front of the Gamma Phi house. The fellow in the car jumped out and grabbed cameras. After much much the picture takers agreed "burn" the film by the shutter open by was done, but not until the film had been turned up while the fellow wasn't looking. The poor victim felt so grateful that he even gave the boys a dollar. If he happens to see his picture in the Jay-hawker in the near future he is going to be most unhappy.
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938
Independent Students Return From Convention
Returning delegates from the national convention of the Independent Students' Association, held in Norman, Okla., outlined plans yesterday for a mass meeting of independent students next Thursday, May 5, at which a report of the trip will be given.
A delegation of eight students, headed by Susan Maloney, president of the local organization, attended meetings last Friday and Saturday.
Through the efforts of the University representatives, Lawrence was chosen as the host city for the 1935 USA convention, which will draw an estimated five hundred independent students from American colleges.
Students who attended the Norman convention were Martin Maloney, gr; Tom Reames, e^c; Kunchel Nancy juny, ed; uncle Agnes Mumpertz; 40; Bill Vickers, e^c; Max Sims ed; 39; and Charles Alexander, c^88.
Jim Bounds, c. 39, attended the convention with the University delegation in the interests of the Memorial Union Student Activity Board.
Preparations for the four annual Mid-Western Music Competition-Festival to be held at the University on May 5, 6, and 7 are rapidly nearing completion as more entries in the various classes of competition arrive daily at the office of Ruffin L. Band, director of diversity, Band, who is in charge of local arrangements for the festival.
Many Enter Music Fete
Massed Band of 700
Pieces To Be Feature
At Annual Festival
According to Director Wiley, an unusually large attendance is expected at this gala affair, which draws contestants from several surrounding states. Festival features will include a 700-piece massed band under the direction of Harold Bachman, A. Austin Harding and Russell L. Gannon in the orchestra groups, a 250-piece massed orchestra under the direction of Dr. Howard Hanson, and Karl Kuester, director of the University Symphony Orchestra; Homer E Phillips, one of the nation's greatest trombone soloists, in recital; the Wentworth Military Academy Band; the Westminster A Cappella Choir in concert; the University Symphony Orchestra; Baruch in concert; and various marching contests and field demonstrations under the flood lights.
Bands entered to date are: Topeka, class A; Ellis, class B; Atchison, class A; Iola, class B; Humboldt, class B; Lawrence, class A Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington Mo.; Raytown, Mo.; class A City, City, Mo.; B Westport High School, Kansas City Mo.; class A
Orchestra which are entered to date are: Iola, class B; Lawrence, class A; Topeka, class A; Westport High, school, Kansas; Kane, class A; expected are to enter are: Clay Center, class B; Burlingame, class B; Lyons, class C; Bonner Springs, class C; Pleasanton, class C; Pittsburg, class A; Pratt, class B; Platte City, Mo. class B; Atwood, class B; Salina.
Drum and bugle corps entered to date are: Independence, Cameron Mo. Humboldt, and Salina.
The marching demonstration, previouly held at Haskell stadium, will take place this year at South Park.
An important meeting of all Jay Jones will be held in the Memorial Union lounge at 430 today. DOWNSTREAM Secretary.
Prof. Howard C. Taylor of the School of Fine Arts left today for Pittsburgh, where he will be one of three finalists in State high school music contest.
Jan Chiapusso, associate professor of piano, has gone to Hays to be a judge in the high school music contest there. He will give a piano rectal evening at Fort Foxs college theater. Chiapusso will return tomorrow.
JAY JANES
From Pittsburgh, Professor Taylor will go to Norman, Oklahoma, where he will judge the Oklahoma state music hall to be gone for the rest of the week.
Professors Judge Music Contests
Election Opens 'Business Day'
Softball and Banquet To Follow Voting on List of Events
Following the adjournment of classes tomorrow afternoon, the Commerce and Coalition parties of the School of Business will begin activities for the fourteenth annual "Business Day," with the election of officers for the coming year in west Frank Strong hall.
The Coalition slate is: Ralph Elson, b'39, president; Harold Snyder b'39, vice-president; Clark Myers b'39, secretary; and Bill Gossage b'39, treasurer. On the Commerc ticket are Harry Brown, b'40, president; Morton Jones b'39, vice-president; Lorraine Pyle, b'1cL, secretary; and Keith Deay, b'39, treasurer.
Other events of the day include a softball game between the business acadies and juniors. The winner of the game will then play a faculty team.
At 6:30 p.m. Maurice Breidenhald, S'1, and now president of the Security National Bank of Kansas City will speak at the annual banquet. Mr. Breidenhald was for a number of years president of the Kansas State Bank Association, who served a term as president of the Kansas State Bank Association. J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, will be toastmaster. Other speakers of the evening will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Moe Ettenson, a senior in business. Business nurses may bring menu
All students in the school are eligible to vote on the presentation of their identification cards and payment of a 25-cent fee.
Last Marriage Lecture Tonight
The last lecture in the series on "Love and Marriage" will be given tomorrow night in the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock.
The four speakers will be the Rev. Carter Harrison of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Mrs. Harrison, Rev. Carter, ed'40, and Mrs. Stukey, c'38.
The Rev. Mr. Harrison came to Lawrence about five years ago and married Mrs. Harrison two years later. They have a son who is about eighteen months old. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will speak on the success of the marriages which they have experienced of his experiences with young couples who have come to him for advice.
Mr. and Mrs. Stukey, both students in the University, have been married three years. They will speak on the family budgeting and other problems which they have solved satisfactorily.
There will be ample time for questions after the lectures.
The discussion was led by John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Payne and Hunt Speak At Y.W.-Y.M. Discussion
"The Political Implications of the Teachings of Jesus" was the subject of the discussion held before the commission of the YWC.A yesterday.
Commencement invitations are now on sale at the business office. The last day on which invitations may be bought is May 6. Invitations must be paid for in advance.
NOTICE
GRANT COWHERD,
President, Senior Class
Spooner-Thayer museum is showing in the south gallery the fifteenth annual exhibition of paintings by Raymond Eastwood, of the department of drawing and painting of the University.
Exhibit Oil Paintings By Raymond Eastwood
Eastwood spends most of his summers in Provincetown and has shown the Cape Cod dunes in fog, sunshine, and various under weather conditions. Most of the pictures were on exhibition in Wichita during the first two weeks of April. The show will remain on view at Spooner-Thayer museum until May
Mr. Eastwood's group of 25 oils includes this year a still life, several portraits, mountain landscapes, and Cape Cod sand dunes. Of the four portraits shown, one titled "Miss S" is outstanding.
CPC 10
Dance Recital Is Tomorrow
The music for the dance was composed by Professor Cunkle for two pianos. Jane Chekay, faurel, and Franck Faunel, faurel, will be at the matos.
Tau Sigma Will Feature 'Midwestern Theme' by Curkle and Bauman
Frank Cunke, assistant professor of organ, and Alice Sherbon Bauman, '30, have collaborated on the music and choreography for the mcdern dance, "Midwestern Teme", which will be featured in the Tigma舞 dance demonstration. This program will be presented in Fraser theater, Thursday, April 28, at 9:15 p.m., and again on Saturday as part of the program of the Kansas Theater Forum meetings.
The Mid-West Is Theme of Dance
Baum, Maaian, a former student of dance, composed the dance in six parts, dealing with the growth of the midwest. The prelude to the dance is concerned with the migration to the middle west. The second part, the folk theme, introduces the play element and elements of the foreign migration. A return to the prelude is made in the third division and is followed by the sympathetic theme which brings in a spiritual aspect of the experience of the hero to the r culture of the midwest. The fifth p. 4 is a possessive theme and interprets the strength and dominating qualities of the people of this section. Parts of these five divisions make up the sixth theme.
Recital Is Open to Public
Speak Here Tomorrow
The dance will be interpreted by 12 women dancers, with a solo part taken by Mrs. Bauman.
Mrs. Bauman majored in physical education when at the University and for several years taught physical education at the University of Iowa. She later went to New York, where for two years she studied the dance under Martin Graham, foremost modern dance exponent in this country. She has spent this year in Lawrence and has been helping with Tait Sigma, honorary dancing sorority.
The dance demonstration will be open to the public without charge, but because of the limited seating capacity of Fraser theater tickets must be obtained from the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
Doris Schuerman, c'38; Bernice Randell, c'41; Kernfranks, c'45 Agnes Romary, fa 40; and Earl Patterson, fa 120, will take part in the program.
Students of the Christian Federation will unite with those of China and Japan in a United prayer serenade tomorrow morning in Myers hall.
HARRY W. LAIDLER
Federation of Christian Students Will Hold Service
10300807649
PHIL S. HANNA
Borah Leads Navy Program Attack
veteran Senator Warms That Expansion Brings Close Another Conflict Similar to World War
Washington, April 26.—(UP) —Senator William Borah, representative of Idaho, leading a blasting attack on President Roosevelt's super-naval program, charged in the senate that the United States is stiving a "great naval race," similar to which preceded the World War.
The veteran legislator, senior member of the powerful foreign relations committee, warned that the mad world rearmament program brings another international conflict dangerously close and he foresee the possibility of a return to power diplomacy if the $1,157,000,000 navy expansion bill is enacted.
European Situation Changed
Borah's charge came shortly after release of a letter on the state department to the house foreign affairs committee officially branding Italy and Japan as violators of Iran, which the United States is surrendered.
Borah said the entire European situation has changed radically since President Roosevelt proposed construction of the world's most powerful armada and he added that Great Britain has abandoned its security to return to the drastic policy of "balance of power."
Proposed Program Is Unnecessary
Proposed Program is Unlikely
In one of his most dramatic speeches since coming to the senate 31 years ago, the "lion of Idaho" warned that foreign powers would regard the United States an aggressor if the navy program is enacted. He said "the world holds no danger for this country to justify such a huge armament program.
"Already four nations have announced naval building programs and two of them have specifically attributed the expansion to the threat contained in the American program.
The proposed program, in addition to being dangerous, is unnecessary because present authorized strength of the fleet would give this country a sea power second only to Great Britain.
"We may say that some of these ships will not be built," Borah said, "but you can not tell that to the Chumcellieries of Europe."
International fashion experts will be put in their place when the next issue of the Sour Owl appears on the Campus. At least, that was the word coming from the humor magazines headquarters Monday with the announcement that the May May exhibition on the Campus Friday, May 6.
Next Owl
Will Ridicule
Latest Styles
The coming issue will show the Sour Owl's recommendations to the ladies who wish the very latest in style. New hats, baleros, belts, skirts and other wearing apparel will be presented for the edification of the fastidious dressers. Of course, in line with the Owl's policy, any new fashion must appeal to it does, it is expected that the new fabrics will burlesque the official fashions with originality and finality.
Keynote of the Owl's fashion parade will be Shiller Shore's "hat to end all hats", which the local humorists believe to have been built in support of a worthy cause. The hat has a real practical value as have most of the articles to be shown.
Also to appear will be an expose of the early indications of sun bathing, as observed on various rororty house porches by Tom Bowlun, Owl photographer, and quantities of late spring gossip.
U.C.L.A. Graduate Receives Fellowship in Psychology
A teaching fellowship in psychology has been awarded Herbert H. Humphreys who will be graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles this spring, it was announced Monday.
Carth Thomas, a senior in the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, has accepted a part time job in the department for next year.
Jay Janes Launch Drive for New Members
Jay Jane, women's pep organization, hold an open tea yesterday afternoon for all women interested in becoming members of Jay Jane. The tea was in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Miss Maude Elliott pouring. Flowers of pastel shades and tall candles formed the centerpiece of the tea table.
About one hundred fifty women were guests during the afternoon, Tuesday, May 3, from 3 to 5 p.m. the Day Jones will hold an invitation to be involved in a celebration invited to be considered as new members of the organization.
Unopposed In 'Y' Election
Moritz's Re-election Is Certain; Other Positions Have Several Nominees
Three candidates have been nominated for each of the two remaining elective offices, the positions of secretary and vice-president.
Paul Moritz, c30, will be unap-
posed for re-election to the presidency of the Y.M.C.A. at the "Y's"
election tomorrow afternoon, accordi-
cating to a report made public yesterday afternoon by Hiram Gordon,
gr. chairman of the nominating committee.
The three candidates for vice-president include Zeke Cole, c'40 present Campus problems commission chairman; Brent Campbell, c'41 present vice-president of the 'Y's Freshman council; and Kal Oravetz c'40, personal adjustment commission chairman.
The candidates for secretary are Kermit Franks, c'40, standing for re-election; Dioe, MacCann, c'40; Snoopers, McCann, c'40; Forumia forums; and John Lintner, c'33.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the "Y" office, room 5, Memorial Union building. The nominating committee, composed of the general secretary, the retiring elected officers, and the senior and graduate members cladged Luther Corday; c38; cladged Moritz; moritz; Franks; and William Fusion, gr, retiring vice-president.
Ratner Pledges Education Aid
Pledging his support to educational institutions in the state, Payne H. Ratner of Parsons, candidate for the Republic nomination for governor, had night told about one hundred University students, "I am, willing to take my chances with the electorate of Kansas by advocating a constructive educational program."
The Labette county state senator spoke at a banquet of the University Ratner for Governor Club in the Colonial Tea room. Before the banquet, he was heard in a 15-minute broadcast over WREN sponsored by the University organization.
Outlining a three-point program on which he will base his campaign, the Republican gubernatorial candidate advocated reduction of taxes "by eliminating unnecessary job-holders," pledged his support to the introduction of a state civil service program, and denounced recent "vicious assaults" upon freedom of speech in Kansas.
Student speakers on the program were: Tony Immel, I38; Harry O'Riley, b38; B38, Nohl, c39; Quentin Brown, B19; was toatt
Dr. Allen Will Speak In Wichita Today
dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, left yesterday afternoon on an athletic banquet that evening.
Chancellor Lindley yesterday received the following telegram from William Zupanec, named Monday as the Honor Man for 1937:
This morning he will speak twice at Wichita East High School, and in the afternoon will inspect the physical education program of the Wichita public schools. Tomorrow night he will speak at the St. Johns Military Academy in Salina, and Friday will be at Bethel College in Newton.
"Have just learned of 'Honor Award.' Will try to justify the selection."
Zupanec Acknowledges Honor Man Award
Voorhees' Action Void, Lindley Says
Chancellor RULES no Redistricting Committee Should Have Been Appointed
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has rued that the action of President Don Voorhees of the M.S.C. in appointing a Council commission to consider reapportionment of Campus voting districts is invalid.
The Chancellor's decision was made known in a letter to Voorhees which the M.S.C. head announced yesterday.
Refer Question to Chancellor
Controversy arose following a meeting of the Men's Student Council March 29, at which President Voorhees, acting on a petition from F.S.G.L. appointed a four-man bipartisan commission to investigate possible redistricting. Pechacamac contended the move was aimed to thwart a platform plank, announced previously by the Rising Sun party, urging a change in the districting of the School of Business.
Easing his charges on an opinion by Charles Springer, Douglas county attorney, Moe Ettenson, b32, secretary of the Council, charged the action on the petition was unconstitutional. For a few days, statements few thick and fast, with each group attempt to catch the foe
When it appeared nothing would be settled by the verbal battle between Ettenson and Voorhees, the matter was referred to the Chancellor, who met with three members of each party and Professor E. O. Stone and W.R. Maddox of the department of political science.
At that meeting, it was decided the following was the question at stake: "Is section 7 of the amendment, providing for redistricting, in operation prior to the election of 1938, in so far as it applies to a change in districts not affecting the election of 1938?"
Rules Committee Invalid
Line Chancellor, after conferring with Professors Stene and Maddox, ruled as follows:
"Your Council referred to me the question of interpretation concerning the validity of redistricting and action taken thereon under Article five of the constitution of the Men's Student Council.
"We are of the opinion that the appointment of a redistricting commission is invalid for the following reason: It would, of course, be imminent, before March first to report prior to March first of the same year."
(Ed. note: The amendment provides that the report of any commission created to redistrict must be made prior to March 1 of the year in which that redistricting is to become effective.)
Committee Is Dissolved
"This decision is strictly on the meaning of the article and is not designed to deal with the merits of the case.
"We believe that one valuable result of the recent discussion has been that it made the men student body aware of the possibilities of redistricting, whenever such is desireable."
(Signed) E. H. LINDLEY.
President Voorhees dissolved the
estricting committee at the M.S.C.
meeting Monday night, after he had
been informed of the Chancellor's
lecision.
Huxman Seeks Grant for Roads
Topeka, April 26. (UP)—Governor Walter A. Huxman said today that he would leave next Tuesday for Washington where he will "take care of a number of matters which were accumulating for some time."
Specifically, Huxman said he would check up on PWA grants for Kansas, confer with Bureau of Mines officials on the Kansas crude oil situation, and discuss federal maintenance of roads in Kansas.
Huxman said that Kansas has more highway miles on its state system than the federal government recognizes and that the extra mileage has to be maintained at state expense. He will endeavor in Washington to obtain federal maintenance of the excess mileage.
WEATHER
Kenner: Thunder shows and cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair and warmer in west portion.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938
Comment
Press Box Needs Better Communication
The ever increasing popularity of the University of Kansas Relays might well warrant an improvement in the facilities for communication between the field of action and the press box.
At present those facilities are badly in need of repair or replacement. It is a difficult and tedious job to relay efficiently the necessary information from the track to the press box under the existing conditions.
The favorable publicity that is given on such occasions by the press is undoubtedly an advantage to the University.
Such publicity merits any consideration that may be necessary to supply the press box with its desired information.
The latest fashion note for weddings as reported from California in the Readers Digest, is colored rice, to match the bridesmaids' dresses. Next: Colored old shoes, yellow for blondes, white for platinum, patent leather for brunettes, and ox-blood for red-heads.
Our Youth May Speak
Los Angeles Collegian;
It is the consensus of educators' and political leaders' opinion, that youth is exceedingly plastic. It can be molded into hating and fearing and loving and knowing and not knowing.
In Europe, youth is being educated for the fatherland; for prospective cannon-fodder that will eldvy die for a cause—navy cause.
In America the picture is not so dark. In this nation are youth movements that are initiated by youth and sponsored solely by and for youth. In a way, some of them are opposed to the government; in them is an element of defiance of the "spirit of patriotism"; they are intrinsically different from European youth movements.
They talk of peace, they encourage a form of individualism that would make itself evident in time of war. They speak a language that would cause them to be snuffed out in a minute were they in any European country.
The practicability of youth movements for peace, for better educational facilities, for clean policies, for tolerance, is subordinate to the fact that they do and can exist in this country.
Money Needed For Character Building
Make it possible for the boys to join the Boy Scoots and crime will be greatly reduced, is the plea of Judge William G. Long of the Juvenile Court to the citizens of Seattle.
The personnel and facilities for caring for 3,000 boys who were eligible and ready to join the scouts were lacking because of no available funds. The number of scouts in the Seattle area has doubled in the last 10 years, yet they are operating on the same budget as they did in 1928. On the other hand, the city has thousands of dollars to spend for crime detection.
"The community has been able to expand its facilities for the apprehension and detention of criminals to keep pace with the increase of crime," Judge Long is quoted in the Christian Science Monitor. "The budget of the sheriff's office and the county jail has been increased over 45 per cent in ten years. It would seem reasonable to conclude that a community that can afford an increase of over 45 per cent in the handling of crime after it has happened, surely can afford to expand its program for the prevention of crime."
If we expect our boys to develop into noble characters, we must provide the environment and opportunity for them to grow and develop both mentally and physically. Money spent for this purpose is money well spent.
Vincent Lopez, orchestra leader, is the only person to hold a copyright on "The Star-Spangled Banner." He recently took out the copyright on his new swing-time version of the National Anthem.
Good Will— Armament Reducer
Great Britain's "defense expenditures" are mounting.
England has found it necessary to increase her income tax from 25 per cent to $27\frac{1}{2}$ per cent in order to meet the expenditures of the rearmament program, according to a speech made by Sir John Simon, chancellor of the exchequer, before the house of commons.
What can be done to reduce these heavy taxes? Sir John said, "Nothing could contribute so much to the ultimate reduction of the burden of taxation as an increase in international good will and reduction of armaments."
~
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Unpuzzling Mr. Cakewalker
Editor, Daily Kansan:
A Senior Cakewalker weared in the Kansan yester-day at some length. At this writing we will not cast any doubt that he is a speeded up civilization in which man cannot find time to interview the participants and thus cannot understand the basic facts in a problem. Instead he must merely generalize from part of the facts which have been presented, in this way.
Not taking the time to analyze all of the more minute failings in the argument of a Senior Cakewalker, we will confine ourselves to the more glaring deficiencies that may be present. If the choice bit about the orchestra he signed up, but Kihm seems to be satisfied by anything that is available. If our Cakewalker had read an article about how a student's performance would recall that at that time Kihm had included in a report to the M.S.C. the statement that on repeated occasions he had attempted to convince the business office that the student body was in compliance with approval of the student body and would, with an increased admission vice, bring greater profit. The officials in the business office, then, not Kihm, are to believe that the student body should rehire. The business office, on the other hand, has a good argument for their point of view. If a higher admission price were charged a number of students who did not know the correct point of view would see the more democratic one.
Again: "A question which had puzzled me all year is why can we have good class parties one year and not a bad class party the next year, and that we don't have the same dance manager this year as we did last season. At all we are permitted to enlist a tutor, so we don't have to be puzzling him all year, and which he has evidently been unable to answer for himself because of his lack of experience."
The reason rests in what we might call the vagaries of fate, or just plain luck. In the first place, the students will be taught about the beginning of the year. Unfortunately, the University cannot set the date for so-called "name" bands to be available for a class party. The dance manager then sends these groups a limited amount of money to bring the band to the Campus, and (2) he must make his selection from the comparatively few bands which may be available on campus. We have to know the beginning of the year. (The numbers are $n$ clued here that Cakewaker's puzzle may be made more clear for him, without his having to take time out to submit it to his logic professor for analysis.)
We agree with Mr. Cakewalker that Meek! made poor showing. All of the bands this year have not what we don't agree with is Mr. Cakewalker's goners. We agree that Meek! has a difference in the quality of the bands.
Fact Sleuth.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
Saturday. No recesses at 1 a.m.
Regular for Sunday issues.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, April 27, 1938 No. 142
--part if I did not congratulate at the same time the Directress of the said Hospital on the well-deserved appointment of the assiduous and energetic nurse, Mr. George Christou, (Karamikis).
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAYS:
All contestants this year must hand in their essays
(three copies of each) at the Chancellor's office by
midnight. May 2-Septa Elridge, Chairman of
Committee.
QUACK CLUB. There will be diving practice for all Quack Club pledges at 8 o'clock this evening. All women wanting to pass their diving for initiation should attend - Betty Jane Heitmann, President.
PI MU EPSILON: Pi Mu Epsilon will n eet at 4:30 in afternoon in room 203, Frank Strong hall. The speaker is Mr. Ulmer. There will also be an election of new members—Reid Hemphil.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASS: The Red Cross Life Saving class will start Monday. Men interested should register at 107 Robinson gymnasium—Herbert G. Allpinb
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
PUBLISHER
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
ENTITON-CHIP
ASSOCIATE EDITORI MASINI FICHER AND EWEN BROWN
ENTITON
MARTIN BENTON
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
FLON TORRENCIA AND LOOD FOCKELI
SUNDAY EDITOR
NICK SUNY EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
DOVERT JAMES
NITE HOME HAWKINS
MAKEUP EDITOR
SWITZER JAY MALEA
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
DICK MARTIN
News Staff
Editorial Staff
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DANE E. PAINTRIGO
KENNETH MORIS
GABRIEL VALLE PONTON
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZBERGH
DRAW CALMAGHIRE
DRAW HALGARIBA-CULLIPS
MARTIN BRENTON
MARVIN GOEBEL
JANE FLOE
MOBRÉ POMPEI
ELTON E. CASTER
ALASHE
TOM A. ELLIE
By Dorothea Weingartner, c'38
The Isle of Cyprus is going Hollywood!
Yes! Americans are not the only ones who sway to the charms of Malenii Dietrich or who lacks the beauty of Hollywood beauty treatments.
Kansan Board Members
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Direct
W. W. Weir, a faculty member of the American Academy at Larnaca, Cyprus, recently mailed to Dr. A. H. Turrell of the School of Education copies of the "Embros," a Cyprus English daily, a little four-page newspaper resembling closely many of our Kansas weeklies.
One of the most prominent advertisements in the Feb. 18 issue of the "Embro" presents the lures of Marlene Dietrich and of Gary Cooper to the Cyprian audience. Set up in much the same form as American actress Kristen Stewart, they will stop stealing when you see the screen's matless laughness of glamour—Marlene Dietrich—More Desperate—More Dangerous—More Alluring than the Underworld—in the arms of Gary Cooper—in 'Desire' (Talking in English) at the Papadopoulos Cinema."
Former Student Sends Newspapers From Cyprus
JUSINESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
Then, you turn the pages of the Feb. 17 issue, and in a not at all insignificant spot, read: "Ladies! Miss N. DeVore, American Beauty Specialist, Diplomate of Hollywood, now in Cyprus, will give Beauty Treatment and Advice by Appointment to the Artist Site (Crest Hotel), Nicota. Special facial massage by the Hollywood method."
The front page of the "Embrom"
is more Cyprian, dealing extensively
with political conditions in and
around the territory.
In Feb. 17 Issue
Carolina Advertising Service Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 HOWELL AVENUE
CAROLINA, NC 27619
Y. CHICAGO    BOSTON    BAN SAFEHAM
LOS ANGELES    PORTLAND    BEATRICE
INVESTIGATED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING, INC.
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Each of the four issues received by Doctor Turner carry a front-page column of news dealing exclusively with the royal family. The material is called "Social and Performative" and is read in Parts of the Feb. 18 column reads:
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
"H. R. H. The Princess Royal, accompanied by Lady Palmer and Mrs. Lloyd-Carson, visited Lefkara to-day, where she saw the lace workers at their work and an exhibition of their work.
"Afterwards her Royal Highness had a picnic lunch in the woods above Lefkara."
Princess Visits Blind Boys
The Feb. 20 issue has a "big story regarding the visit of the Princess Royal—on Feb. 18—to the St. Barnabas School for blind boys. The headline—"Her Royal Highness Visits Blind School"—starts the American reader. In seems to expect expatriate R.D. V. Visits Warm Springs, Ga."
Another prominent item on the front page of the Feb. 20 "Embros," called "Chance of Name." read;
-Leyla Vapa.
"I the undersigned Leyla Vapa, formerly named Skäldra Leontina Vapa, of Riga, Letone, now a resident of Nicosia to hereby declare that I abandoned my names Skäldra and Nicola, and have adopted the name Leyla Vapa, and that henceforth my full name will be Leyla Vapa for all purposes."
A front page story—for Feb. 18—which would be unique in American newspapers, is called "Thanks." It appears in italics, as does about 50 per cent of the "Embros" news, as follows:
"I wish to express also through the press my best thanks to all the Doctors and the other stuff of the Limassol District Hospital, who during my illness looked after me in the best way possible.
Expresses Thanks in Paper
The particular Emborgicou.
The particular Emborgicou' issues which Doctor Tursun are void of pictures; but highly advertised are photos of the royal visit to the blind school (above mentioned), to appear in the Monday, Feb. 21. The visit itself took place on Feb. 18; the account of the visit did not appear until Sunday, Feb. 29. American speed has not yet seemed available until Monday, Feb. 21. American speed has not yet seemed to penetrate to Cyprus.
Costas Georgiou.
"It would be an omission on my
The C.I.T. Safety Foundation, sponsored by the C.I.T. corporation, national automobile sales finance company, is offering cash awards totalling $80 to college students tutoring them in thesis on the subject of traffic safety.
Cash Awards for Best Thesis on Traffic Safety
Mr. Weir, with his wife and children, spent last year in Lawrence, while Mr. Weir attended the University. In a personal letter—written March 21—which accompanied the newspapers, Mr. Weir expressed to Doctor Turney great pleasure in his stay in Lawrence—his home lived.
'Luncheon' Will Assist Cause of Spanish Loyalists
Mr. Weir's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Weir, live in Lawrence at the
present time.
More than $2,000 in cash prizes is to be presented to high school and college students and school teachers.
The prizes will be awarded to the five college students who present the best original thesis of not more than 2000 words on the subject of traffic safety, with attention given to a thorough knowledge and coverage of one phase of the traffic safety problem. The paper should be phrased simply enough to permit possible publication. First prize is $800; second, $250; third, $100; and two honorable mentions, $50 each.
A "unheechen" without food, sponsored by the American Student Union, will be given at 12:30 today in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. This is in accordance with the nation-wide movement toward the aid of Loyalists in Spain. Those in attendance are asked to give the price of a meal to this cause.
The time limit for these theses is June 30, 1938. Further information may be obtained from the department of journalism or by addressing C.I.T. Safety Foundation, One Park avenue, New York City.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, and J. M. Osma, professor of romance languages, will speak.
Ford Leaves Detroit On White House Visit
Last year's awards went to students in Newark School of Engineering, University of Georgia, and University of Michigan.
Detroit, April 26—(UP) - Henry Ford, billionaire automobile manufacturer, left late today for a White House conference with President Roosevelt. He was accompanied by his son, Elden, and W. J. Cameron of the Ford Motor company. Alfred had any statement. Ford replied.
"You know I never have anything to say. I am just going down to Washington to see the President."
Dr. Gustavson Will Speak On Cancer Tonight
"Recent Studies Concerning Eutogenic Hormones," will be the topic of the lecture by Dr. R. G. Custavian, professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago. At 8 o'clock in Blake hall. This talk will be open to the public.
Doctor Gustavsen obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. His talk will be in relationship to cancer.
Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity,
will act as host to Doctor Gustavson
at a dinner this evening.
Y.M.-Y.W. Members Will Hold Picnic Tonight
Members of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. will picnic together this evening, meanwhile compiling a list of recent visits that most seriously concern students.
Material so produced will be used by Harry Martins of Bethel College, Newton, in collaboration with Toyohi Kagawa, famous Japanese Christian and advocate of consumers co-operatives, and T. Z. Koo, Chinese Christian who spoke on Mount Oark several weeks ago, in writing "Questioning Youth." All interested members will meet
All interested members will meet at Henley house at 4:30 this afternoon.
Secure Yankee Stadium For Louis-Schmeling Bou
New York City, April 26 — (UP) — Promoter Mike Jacobs today announced Yankee stadium, New York, as the site for the billion-dollar ESPN broadcasting deal. 22, after yielding to pressure from the state boxing commission and
owners of the stadium and polo grounds.
Jacobs said the bout would be held at the stadium "unless developments unforeseen at this time arise to precipitate a shift in the site." This "out" was inserted to protect the match from a possible anti-Nazi boycott.
Law Practice Court Revives Suit of Thirty Years Ago
The attorneys for the plaintiff in the present court proceedings are Tom B. Ise, '138; Lawrence McVey, '138; and Richard Jones, '138.
Stuart Kewn, c'40, was elected intramural manager for Kappa Sigma fraternity last night to serve during the school year 1939-40.
An old case became a new case for the practice court for law students in Green hall yesterday.
The case was a suit brought against the city of Newton, thirty years ago. The plaintiff was a Mrs. Louis Pherson. She fled suit against the city for injuries which she received in a fall on a defective board side-walk. The walk was poorly conserved and she lost her Pherson, causing her to fall through to the ground. Mrs. Pherson received a judgment in the case at the time.
LEARN TO DANCE
All the latest ballroom dances.
PRIVATE LESSONS ENROL NOW
MARION RICE
The attorneys for the defense are Mildred Mitchell, T38; Preston Anderson, T39; William H. Shannon, T38; and Eugene Rothschild, T38.
Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2} $ Moss.
We Have Moved!
ONE DOOR NORTH of our old location
See Us NOW at 1017 Mass. for Fine Quality Shoe Repairing.
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop.
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
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1938
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Grey-Swartzbaugh
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Grey of Toledo, Ohio, formerly of Lawrence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane, to Richard Blackford Swartzbaugh of Toledo, which took place April 19. Ms. Swartzbaugh is a student at the University. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Muzzy-Guffer
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz and their daughter, Jane, attended the wedding, returning Saturday.
The marriage of June Elelean Muzzy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Muzzy, to William Gufer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guffer, took place yesterday morning. Guffer attended the University for two years, and is now employed at the Lawrence Steam laundry. Mr. and Mrs. Guffer will make their home at 728 New York street.
--ner:
Prof. J. H. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson
Dean J. J. Moreau and Mrs. Moreau
Mike Fleischer-Meggett
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner
Dean Paul B. Lawson and Mrs. Lawson
Dean L. D. Havenhill and Mrs. Haven
hui
Dean E. B. Souffer and Mrs. Souffer
Dean E. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarth
thour
Mr. and Mrs. Gwion Henry
Mr. and Mrs. O. Touter
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz
Norman Beecher was a weekend
guest at the Phi Gamma Delto
Kappa Kappa Gamma announcer the engagement of Jean Bailey, c'38 to Ben Marshall, 140, Beta Theta Pi
The following were guests at the Delta Chi house last night for dinner:
Norman Beecher was a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
2
~
Miller hall entertained with an hour of dancing last evening.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave its annual spring formal dance at the chapter house Saturday evening. The following were guests:
~
Alice Kinney, c40
Betty Jane Patton, c41
Bettie Moore, c43
Ivanna Lee Steewes, c19
Isabel Wett, c40
Marjorie Harbaugh, c18
Margaret Stookey, c18
Ann Browning, c1uncl
Elinore Shlockley, c1uncl
Marylina Dillon, c1uncl
Camilla Scott, c47
Dainy Hoffman, c18
Elizabeth Gileson, c21
Fitzgerald, c18
Peggy Landson, c38
Donna Hughes, fa41
Jean Percy, s48
Sanford, c38
Lucile Springer, c18
Margie Sparing, c38
Mary Jane McCoy, c40
Hoffman, fa41
Betty Ann Yankee, c40
Susan Henderson, c40
Marion Morris, c4
Lawrence Clement, c4
Mary Compuley, c18
Lena B. Funk, c4uncl
Martha Starr, c44
Martha Mohr, c44
Jean Talbott, c4uncl
Betty Coulson, c41
Betty Jenkins, f41
Nancy Kaye, f41
Geneviève Gaylord, c41
Dorothy Jones, c41
Helen Johnson, c44
Anthony Amato, c44
Marjorie Tremblay, c1
Joy Morrison, c41
Elizabeth Burch, f41
Jane Goetz, f41
Lesta Lou Welsl
Betty Bender
Marjorie Forbes
Virginia Minnifin
Sally Wilton
Mel Ekmort
Jen Werner
Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. W. A.
Smart and Mrs. McClure Butcher
were the chapers.
The K. U. Dames celebrated their twenty-seventh anniversary with a Founder's Day banquet, last night in the Memorial Union building.
The theme for the banquet was "Carnival," which was carried out in decorations by balloons and centerpieces representing merry-spring flowers. The banquet was furnished by the organization's sponsor, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell.
The program was as follows:
Toast, "The Barker," by Mrs Charles Dots.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Russell Beatie.
Toast, "The Big Show," Mrs. Keilt Bentz.
BENZI. Reading, "The Barrel Organ," Mrs Ralph Ring.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Date Fisher,
Toast, "Games of chance," Ms.
Herman Loyd.
Mrs Daily Dance, Mrs Nadine Jen.
Rag Doll Dance, Miss Nadine Jen
kins.
Toast, "Pulling Up Stakes," Mrs Robert Stroup.
Mrs. Clark Howerton served as toastmistress. Music during the banquet was furnished by Miss Winifred Hill.
Shipley, Mrs. Clarence Lanning, Mrs. Robert Stroup, Mrs. Grace Marie King and Mrs. J. Howard Rusco.
Visitors attending the banquet from Kansas City were Mrs. Herlan Loyd, Mrs. Dan Ratzloff, Mrs. Lilly Harding and Mrs. Maxa Harding. Evening evening was composed of Mrs. Clark Howerton, Mrs. John DeMand, Mrs. James
Jean Bailey, c'39, was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house for luncheon Monday.
String Quartette Presents Program in Iola
A string quartet composed of Olga Eitner, fasp1, first violin; Mary Ettn Wallace, fa39, 28 second violin; Carroll Nickels, fa38, viola; Carolai Mohier, fa40, cello; and Claude Dorsay, baritone, presented a concert yesterday afternoon before the Federated Music Club of Iola.
Miss Eitner also appeared as violin soloist. Lucille Wagner, fa'38, companied the solists.
African Hollywood Has Leading Lady Worth 100 Cattle
Faris, April 26—UP)—Bap, African film star, is under contract to a Tanganyika cinema company for a hundred head of heaf, paid her tribal chieftain father. That's the way things are done in Vusirai, the Hollywood of the black folk in darkest Africa.
Chief of the film studio is an American Negro, M. Nutuck, who learned his business in Hollywood, but prefers to practice it in the land of his forefathers. All the films are made in the native tongue, bantou.
Everything from the stars, directors and technicians of the capital of this film enterprise, is Negro, Vusini has been able to pay back to the Carnegie Institute the $50.000 in financial material getting the project started.
Vusiri is releasing a number of films which are designed to educate the black folk in hygiene and medicine. A favorite theme is the triumph of a young European or American over the native medicine man.
On the Shin-summer dresses Wednesday and Thursday April 27 and 28
Continued from page 1
One of our "stobiles" reported seeing a bunch of college boys chasing a poor little rabbit Monday evening in front of my Warden hall. Yesterday morning the rabbit was lying on the front sidewalk, dead as a door nail. We don't know whether the boys caught up with him or whether he just ran down, but if he did, the destitution of his continues Warden Shore will have to start cracking down. "If there is any hire raising to be done, the barbers will do it," says Ye Warden.
Professor "Jumping Jerry" Kesselman (he got the nickname from his baseball antics) is the inspiration for today's pome. He threw the boys in advanced accounting a whing-dinger of a test yesterday and most of them were gasping for air when it was over.
Lament
Before I lay me down to rest
Now I take this awful test;
If I should die before I wake;
God, they believe me to take.
— Calt Sutton.
The Independent party is almost in the same situation that the P.S. G.L. party was this year. When they went to the Independent's convention at Norman, Okla., last weekend they came home with a fraternity man as chairman of the steering committee for the national organization. Chuck Alexander went with him. Why did he if they could get the national convention here at the University next year? This was accomplished by the delegates from here. While Chuck was absent from one of the meetings the rest of the steering committee elected him chairman. So far as we know the Phi Pi fraternity to which Chuck belongs says it's all right. Anyway, Crume approves. The fraternity man heading an organization for Independents; but then, we thought celery was something to eat until we found out that if it is some professors don't get.
Men's clothes fads are getting worse and wore every day. Yesterday we saw a student with a shirt that would have made the wallpaper on a country hotel room drop off in disguist. The shirt was dark blue with a three-masted white schooner sailing majestically all over the lake back foot. The shirt had even look embarrassed. These bush jackets were well named, if those grass stains we have seen on some of them are any indications. Sizzle on little steak.
Cal Sutton gets the ticket to the Granada theater and an opportunity to "test Pilot" starring Clark and Meryla Lyon and Spencer Tracy.
The University of Missouri tennis team easily trimmed Wichita University of the Central conference 5 to 1 at Columbia.
Brewster Plans Talk On Cookery
The Romans liked their spices. So did the people of the Middle Ages. It was desire for a short route to the "siles of spices" that Columba on his westward journey.
Professor in Chemistry Department To Discuss History of Perfumes, Flavors and Spices
Something of the history of ancient cookery, and of the use of condiments, will be discussed by Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry at its first chemistry conference Saturday. Professor Brewster's talk is but one of a series of day programs for teachers of chemistry in Kansas high schools, and for students of the high schools who are particularly interested in chemistry. Conference To Begin at 10 n' Clock
Replies to invitations to come indicate that between 150 and 200 teachers and pupils will attend the conference. Replies the first of the week indicated three to five each from the other groups. Replies were planning to bring a group of 26.
The conference will open with a general session at 10 o'clock, to be addressed by Dean Paul B. Lawson, PhD, on liquid air by Dr. H. P. Cion on liquid air by Dr. H. P. Cion.
At 11 o'clock, Prof. A.W. Davidson will talk on the high school chemistry course. Dr. Elvira Weeks will talk on the college of Professors Allen, Kinney and Marshall will demonstrate chemical engineering equipment.
Fill Demonstrate Processes
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, Professor Taft will demonstrate recent advances in chemists' instruments; Professor Stranell will trace the historical development of classification of elements; Professor Werner will show some of the latest methods of analyzing foods; and Professors Stephenson and Young will demonstrate the petroleum engineering lab.
At 3 o'clock, there will be four section meetings, including Professor Brewer's talk on spices, flavors and perfumes. Dr. F. B. Dains will give an illustrated lecture on the life of W. H. Perkin, born 100 years ago, and discover of aniline dyes; and the petroleum and chemical engineering demonstrations will be repeated.
Pen's Might Supported
Melbourne, April 26—(UP)—In the event there is anyone in America who still uses a pen instead of a typewriter for correspondence, the World Pen Friends' Society would like to get in touch with him. The organization has 5,000 members in Australia and is seeking new members all over the world to preserve the dignity of the pen.
Lacie Wagner, a senior in piano from the studio of Prof. Carl A. Prayer, played a program of Beethoven, Dohmoyi, Dohnop, Mompiou and Strauss in her recital Monday evening.
Lucile Wagner Gives
Recital Monday Evening
Miss Wagner in the past three years has revealed her talent through accompaniments to singers and instrumentalists, as well as through solo appearances. She was greeted by a large audience Monday evening as she opened her program with the first movement of the C major Beethoven Concerto with her teacher, Professor Preyer, playing the orchestral background at the second piano.
A rarely heard number from Dohanny, "Variations on a Hungarian Folkong," followed, after which Miss Wagner played all four movements of the B flat minor Sonata from Chopin. A novelty on the program was the "Sones d'Efans" by Frederic Mompou, writing in the modern vein. As a final number on the program, Miss Wagner gave the Grunfeld arrangement of the "Fiedermanns" waltzes.
Uthers for the evening were: Ruth Rice, gr; Dorothy Morgan, gr; Claude Dorsey, c38; and Robert Glotzbach, c40.
Sacramento, Calif. — (UP) —Income sources of hundreds of celebrities, ranging from Hollywood stars to members of the 400, have become a target with the incorporation here of the Honor Bright Society of Oakland. The organization will conduct a nation-wide campaign against the soliciting or giving of testimonials for drinks, cigarettes or drugs.
Following the recital a reception for Miss Wagner was given by Prof. Joseph Wilkins and Mrs. Wilkins.
Society Opposes Testimonials
Phoenix, Ariz. April 26 — (UIP)—The four hundredth anniversary of the arrival of Marcos de Niza will be celebrated on Arizona license plates in 1939.
Arizona To Honor de Niza
Women's Intramurals
Tennis
The third round of tennis must be played off by May 2. Horsehouses
Kappa Kappa Gamma will play
Kappa Alpha Theta this afternoon
in horseshoes and Wakkins hall will
play the gamma Gamma Delta.
Beehall
A number of women in the physical education department have signed up to attend the college play day for men and women to be held at Rohm gymnasium. Anyone wishing to go should sign up at Robinson gymnasium.
Debbie
Miller hall forfeited to L.W.W. yesterday afternoon.
Play Day.
In the morning there will be competitions in volley ball golf, deck pong, badminton and shuffleboard will be played in the afternoon. They also be rebays and swimming events, allowing by a Tea Dance at 4 o'clock.
The W.S.G.A. held a dinner in the Pine room last night previous to reports by Doris Stockwell and Gevene Landrich. Miss Landrith presided and introduced Mangaret as the new W.Y.C.A. representative.
W.S.G.A. Makes Plans For Next Year's Convention
Miss Stockwell told about the first half of their trip to Pullman, Wash., where the annual convention of council presidents was held. Miss Landrift told about the last half of the trip and some information of the national convention to be held here in Lawrence next spring.
Miss Meguiar urged all members to realize the importance of Parent'. Day, and also told about the program of the weekend.
Commuters Across Border Must Pass Health Test
Nigara Falls, N. Y., April 26—(UP) A description used U.S. immigration regulation requiring all commuters entering this country to undergo a physical examination soon will be invoked here.
C. Austin Foltz, inspector in charge of immigration here, said that commuters will be examined physically every six months in order to have
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Bette Davis IN "JEZEBEL"
You Know it is Rumored That Warner Brothers' Jumped the Gun on 'Gone With the Wind' When They Made 'Jexebel'
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their permits revalidated. More than 800 daily commuters residing in Canada, who are employed on this side of the border, will be affected by the regulation.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,1938
Jayhawkers Drop Twin-Bill to Cyclone Nine
Lose Games 6-7 and 0-1; Each Tilt Scheduled for Only Seven Innings; Errors Prove Costly to Kansans in Both Encounters; Anderson Does All Backstopping for Jayhawks
In a doubleheader played yester day at Ames, the Jayhawk baseball nine dropped both games to Iowa State by the heart-breaking secures of 6 to 7, and 0 to 1. The game scheduled for Monday was forced into postponement because of a severe illness thaturnured a double bill, with both games ending at seven innings by previous agreement.
The first game saw the Jayhawks blanked in the initial inning, while the Iowa State nine piled up a six-run lead off the offerings of Dugan, Kansas hurler. The Ames batters then pooled in another run in half of the second stanza after Kloppenberg replaced Dugan, but Kansas came back to tally four runs in the first of the third and top position. However, the Iowa Staters held in the next two frames of the short game to come out with a bare one-rank margin for the victory.
Opening the second game with McNally on the mound, the Jayhawkers fought the Cyclones to a standstill, going into the last half of the seventh and last inning with blanked scores for both nines. However, the Ames team came through in the pinch and drove in one run to take the second hit. McNally gave up seven hits while Kansas was held to five safeties by the Iowa hurler, Webber.
Anderson went the full route for the Kansans, catching both games in fine style. In each game, Kansas errors were costly, with two in the first game and three in the second as compared with the one for the first and two for the second by Ames.
The summaries:
File game:
R H H
Kansas          004 020 0 - 6  6  3
Iowa State     610 000 0 - 7  1  3
Battieres: Kansas-Dugan, Kloppenberg, and Anderson; Iowa State- Swandahl, Brury, and Baumann.
Second game:
Kansas      000 000 0 - 5  3
Iowa State    000 000 1 - 1  5
Battieres: Kansas-McNally and Webber and
Batteries: Kansas—McNally and Anderson; Iowa State—Webber and Bauman.
Along the Sidelinel
Newt Hoverstock
Kansas Sports Editor
with the thirty-fourth Annual Interscolonial meet and the sixteenth Kansas Rangelays pass into history, we can look back on the past weekend's events as the greatest in the history of the RELays at the University of Kansas Attendance was high in both meets with an unofficial estimate at 3,000 people. The event took place on June 10, 2000 for the bicentennial Saturday.
Plenty of record-breaking performances should have kept the
3baseball Scores
National League
Brooklyn ... 000 000 010-1 5 0
Boston ... 000 300 01x-4 0 0
Fressnel, Marrow and Chervinko
Tanner and Mueller
Chicago ... 110 001 002 5-13 1 8
Pittsburgh ... 100 011 001 002 8
Carleton and Hartnett; Brands
Swift and Todd.
Philadelphia .011 300 202 — 8 13 2
New York .300 629 010 — 8 13 2
Norton .300 629 010 — 8 13 2
Lamaster, Smith and Atwood;
Vandenberg, Coffman, B. Brown and
Dawes
St. Louis ... 000 520 300 0-7 6 -1
Cincinnati ... 000 520 340 1-8 16
Jackson ... Johnson
Hollingsworth, Vandermeer,
Lombardi, Herbsberger
American League
New York . 005 000 000 - 9 1 9
Philadelphia . 001 200 001 - 3 9 1
Pearson and Glenn; Smith, Nelson
Baylor Browns.
Brockner, ___ 000 622 132 -10 10
Chiehland, ___ 110 021 -00 -10 6
Chiesa, ___ 110 021 -00 -10 6
Whitehill and Fytlak; Cain, Cox,
Soowl
Boston ... 001 001 020 -4 10 0
Washington ... 020 001 21x -6 13
Mirum and Desautels; Appleton
and R. Farrow
Detroit .002 010 001-7 11 1
St. Louis .100 000 100-5 1
Auker and York; Hildebrand and
Sullivan.
American Association
American Association
Kansas City ... 000 003 000 -- 7 1
Missouri ... 000 003 000 -- 7 1
Gay, Yoke and Breease; Willis
Madjekci
crowds satisfied on both days, with some of the greatest teams in the country competing. For that success, we can thank Ed Elbali mainly, and give nearly as rousing a thanks to Bunting, who judged, and the rest of the roster. After running a close second to San Romani, Cunningham boarded the plane to Los Angeles to arrive there in time to run an exhibition race on Sunday. Gene Venkke also competed in that event, but Cunningham was in another mile in 4 minutes, 12.3 seconds running in a chilly wind.
After loafing through five innings, the Lawrence Green Brothers Ban Johnson team under Coach Freed Prall came, to life and pounded in 14 runs in three innings to beat the Topeka Bans, 14-2, Sunday. This gives the Lawrence team a 500 rating, as they lost their first game to the Leavenworth Generals earlier in the season.
Coach F. C. "Plog" Allen will start the 1923 basketball team through its pares next Monday. By that time, Ralph Miller and several others will have completed spring practice, but Kelsey Bray is swinging into the spring session in basketball. Spring basketball practice will likely draw many spectators, as Kansas hopes for another Big Six championship are high, and a high six championship to spice up some enjoyable moments setting a smooth bunch of players.
Eight ends have been seen acting during the spring drills. Left ends include Dave Shirk, star of the 1936 team; Charles Wentrand, freshman; John Burge, freshman; and Roger Hardace, freshman. Right endrs are Russell Chitwara, star of the food, Steve Renko, Lotus "Red" Thompson and Charles Dalyplem.
Mike Shiliank, rugged sophomore who was a first string end last fall, has been shifted to tuckle and is showing up well there. Sibilank originally played guard, before being moved to end last season. Fred Solleville, regular leftback, freshman, and Keith Fedde, freshman, also play this side of the line.
All appearances are that the Jayhawks will have a bevy of fast stepping back this fall and Getto is working to produce a line equally strong. Four of his first string lineens of last fall will be lost by graduation, making the task all the more difficult.
Saturday, when the Kansas varsity football team meets an alumni aggregation in the windup to spring practice, a lusty line being welded together by Line Coach Mike Getto will be one of the main objects of attention.
Inside tidekicks include Dan Rhite,
Isterman; Monte Merkel, 240-pound
reshman; W. F.'s Jack, freshman;
Pulley, John; Coley and Lea-
Polenzy, sophomore.
Good guards are pleniful. Swinging guards are Ferrell Anderson, first stringer who is now out for baseball; Ward Crowell, one of the outstanding freshman linemen; Herb Hartman, freshman; and Dick Volgast, a freshman converted from a fallback to a guard.
Left guards who are after the post left vacant by big George Stapleton include Bill Lenhart, a squadman who has shown great improvement after being shifted from tackle to guard; Mike Andrews, chunky Lafontaine Turner, letterman; LaFawn Jacka, freshman and Paul White, sophomore.
Five centers are battling for the pivot post. They are Curt Jenkin; Jack Hall, junior letterman; Wayne Wilson, sophomore letterman; John Naramuro, squadman; and Don Pierce, fresh fineeman.
Big Line To Be Feature Of Game
Getto Is Concentrating on Strong Defense Wall; Will Appear in Alumni Game Saturday
The Princeton racketsmen sank the Naval Academy by winning nine tennis matches from them with little difficulty. But in another sport, rowing, the Middy big guns opened up and left the Tiger crow trailing 2½ lengths. The Navy's second rower also dropped six seconds six lengths at the finish. They are rated almost as powerful as the Annapolis varsity.
PHONE K.U. 66
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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LOST: Lady's brown leather jacket. It found please call 113J. Reward. -142
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PHONE K.U.66
LONST. On south tennis court at stadium,
Thursday evening, brown leather jacket.
Reward. Alton Wilson, 1321 Tenn. Phone
2869. -143
The two-mile relay team which didn't even finish Saturday will be shifted about considerably. Toberen and Ryan will replace two former members and will pair with Klann and Heckendorn. The mile relay foursome which did not appear in the Kansas Relays will have its four positions filled by Wiles, Nees, Williams, and Cox.
WANTED: College Zoology by Heger,
fourth edition, to buy or rent; call 1988,
or inquire at 1103 Vermont. -141
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TENNIS RACKETS
BRESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mary St. Pho
Lyle Foy, who has run the dashes in good time consistently during the season, will enter the 100-yard event. Masoner will do double duty in the broad jump and into his favorite event to enter his 'avatee event, the javelin throw.
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The 440-yard combination will include Hardacre, Richarden, Nees, and Foy. The other sprint relay, which includes Wiles, Richarden, Nees, and Foy.
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Bird, who has been recovering rapidly from an arm injury, will again do the pole vaulting duties for the Kansans, and Cox will be the lone Jayhawk entry in the high jump.
Friedland, the only Kansas weight man who will make the trip, will be in better shape for the meet. His hand which he cut on a barbed wire fence recently has headed entirely, and he should be able to hit his former stride in the shot and discus.
Kansas Team To Drake Relays On Friday
941 1/2 Mass.
Loren C. Eiseley, assistant professor of sociology, was elected to the council of the American Anthropological Association at the national college. Duke University, New Haven, Conn., the term extends until 1941.
rangiss will run his two sprint relay teams, and the two-mile and mile relay quartets. Five men will be entered in the field events and one will compete in the 100-yard dash.
WILL THE PERSON who picked up a leather jacket north of the stadium please leave it at 1022 Alabama. John Burger. -142
After one of the poorest showings ever made by a Kansas track team Saturday, a smaller and revamped squad will be taken to the Drake Relays at Des Moines Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawks hit their lowest ebb in the home event in October to cope with a brilliant performance.
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Kansas Golfers Take Third Meet
Monroe and Henderson—The New Poetry. $3.00
In their third straight victory of the season the Kansas golfers overwhelmed an invading Washington University team by the one-sided score of $14 \frac{1}{2}$ to $3 \frac{1}{2}$ yesterday afternoon on the Lawrence Country Club course.
The team from St. Louis was weakened by the absence of its captain, Jim Black, one of Missouri's ranking golfers. But even had he been in top form, the Jayhawkers would have been hard to down.
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
Busler Is High Medalist As Jayhawkers Tromp Washington University Squad
Kansans Have Won Three Games
The University team, led by the brilliant performance of letterman Bob Busler, played its accustomed game in the low medal of the day with a score of 71 on the 18-hole round, one stroke under par for the course. Strong wind hampered the play, but it did not hinder Busler's style as a leader and leading of the University men this year.
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This brings the Kansas winning streak to three games. On Friday afternoon, the team will attempt a fourth victory when it meets the Wisconsin return match on the Lawrence course. The University men opened their season this year on the Washburn links by defeating the Ichabods 12% to $ \frac{1}{2} $
Come in before it's too late and let us prescribe for you.
The Jayhawkers will open their Big Six competition against Kansas
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
State Saturday in Manhattan. The following Monday, they will go to Columbia to face the Missouri men. To Meet Kansas State
So far, things have a very rosy appearance for the University golfers. Busler and Watson both play first position golf. The other two places on the team are less sure; Watson is there. Jones, Ritchie, Nessley, Udell, Witt and Tripp are vying for the spots.
However, Kansas State will present a stronger team than any school the Jahawkers have opposed this year. Four competent golfers will attempt to stop the University men in the Big Six opener. The race for the penchant will be interesting to watch.
Doubles
The summary of today's matches follows:
Watson and Busler won over Lich and Weiss, $ 2 \frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}. $
Singles
Jones and Ritchie tied Dusard and Alexander, $1\frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$.
Watson defeated Weiss, 2-1.
Busser defeated Lich, 3-0.
Jones won over Dussard, $25_{1/2}$, 4.
D. Ritchie beat Alexander, 3-2.
Ober's rod to victory behind the pitching of Pearce, dumping the Kappa Eta Kappa crew 12-3. Neither team displayed any real power, but we still had a lot to send more men across the plate. Pippy was the losing pitcher.
The Hexagons took an extra-airlin affair from the Theta Tau's, 10-9. The score was tight all the way through, and it came forth. When the seventh frame was over, the count was knotted at 9-all. The second man to bat for the Hexagons. Fournier, broke up the game with the Thai team as a homer for the Hexagon victory.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
The College Irm Ramblers, led by Krye, hammered out an 18-victory win. Dumakin had a good day at bat when Dumakin with 3 binges in 3 times at the plate.
last half of the fourth innings, it app-
ered to be clear that the Beta bats completely, but in that inning Lewis singled and stole sec-
ture. He did not have a boomer into the left
field garden, scoring Lewis ahead of
him. After this frame Beta cease
Phi Delt, behind the effective hurling of McDonald, set the A.T.O.'s down the run to the game time and after the first minga, ceased to be any contest. Most of the players on the team at Beta-DU, time watching the Beta-DU, game.
The Jayhirds had considerable advantage in the team, but finally won out 12-7. Alexander played good all-around ball and did everything he gets credit for the pitching victory.
The softball game that drew the crowd yesterday afternoon was the DU-Beta tussle. A fairly large crowd for this early in the season saw Hoecev, D.U.'s mound ace, held the slugging Beta's to 5 hits and 2 runs while his brothers pounded Beta for Beta for 8 safeties and 6 markers.
Hocevar faced the first real test of the season and came through in fine style. True, he was hit, but he recovered. He shot a hard ball his way out of that hole. Up to the
The University of Nevada is experiencing trouble with Santa Clara over three Reno high school football stars. The boys led their high school through the 1937 season undefeated and are potential college material. The boys were given a party at Santa Clara, where they were entertained by Buck Shaw, Broncho coach. Several other promising high school gridders of the West were in the party.
1.
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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
TPK NY PVMB
لإستخدام هذه النموذجات
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Z229
Dance Recital To Be Given Tonight
Tau Sigma Production
First of Three Weekend
Attractions; Tom row
Night 'Penny Wise'
The first of a list of free attractions available to Universi $ \gamma $ students this weekend will be a descriptive dance recital given tonight in Fraser theater by Tau Sigma sorority.
Tomorrow night the Wichita University players will present a recently popular New York drama, "Penny Wise." This is the only dramatic production by a group outside the university that will be seen on the Campus this year. A final performance will be given by the Kansas Player Saturday afternoon, also in Fraser theater.
Tickets for all three productions may now be obtained without charge at the ticket office in Green hall. Admission each night will be by ticket only. The office is open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4
Listener Behind Scenes
The demonstration tonight will take the listener behind the scenes and show the why and how of the dance; how it is composed and why thse of 1000 differ from the dances of today. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Alice Sherbon Bauman, University graduate, in co-operation with Elizabeth Dunkel, Tau Sigma coach.
Music for the modern group was written especially for them by Frank Cunkle, professor of organ, and Alice Russell, fa39, and Joyce Vetter, fa39, will be accompanists. The performance will be repeated Saturday morning for the benefit of the college teachers. A formal organization of college dramatics teachers which meets here this weekend.
Interpretive Group Listed
Those in the Interpretive Group are Catherine Dunkel, *d*38; Jayne Coats, *c*39; Marion Dresser, *b*uncl; Arlene Irvine, *b*39; Easler Gikson, *ed*39; Denny Hughes, *f*41; Isa尼斯 Beshitt, *c*uncl;莎丽 Gills, *c*uncl; and Carolyn Green, *e*41. The Modern Technique Group includes Dorothy Bucher, *c*39; Geraldine Ulm, *ed*40; Mickie Learden, *ed*40; Anna Grace Doty, *f*38, and Anne Rightmire, *f*40.
Proff. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art urges all those who plan to attend these three performances to procure their tickets at once, since the seating capacity of Fraser theater is limited. Tickets will not be available at the door.
The Modern Dance Group will include Annette Lawrence, ed'uncl Marjorie Rowland, c'38; Fern Hill c'40; Hilda Slentz, fa 40; Virginia Appel, c'41; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40 Patiye Payne, c'41; Irene Moll, ed'38 Betty Sayles, c'40; and Helen Cooper, c'38.
NUMBER 143
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
"Slinky" Stockton sees victory for sluggish faculty. Pralle a and Edgerton dehaled. "Czar" Steiger. Spring at Corbin. Grandaddy speaks . Lawn party...
Today is the big day for the business students. They fold up their books and go out to the south forty to watch the Seekers of Wisdom battle the Giants of Knowledge in one of the fastest and funniest baseball games in these parts. Two teams will take the juniors, they hope, and then meet the fighting, fumbling faculty in the finale.
We watched the faculty work on yesterday afternoon and they've got a team that makes the Pirates look like sissies. They got so used to stealing bases that they took them home after the practice. Dean "Slinky" Stockton is going to manage the team this afternoon, and lead the "Fight, vallantly, fellow" cheer in his slack moments.
The faculty is keeping the lineup a secret until after the game, but a tentative team of sluggards (par-Continued on page 1)
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1933
Rainfall Assures
Kansas of Wheat Crop
Garden City, April 27—(UP) Rainfall over a wide area restored growth to winter wheat and renewed hopes for a good crop tonight.
The precipitation, which started last night, continued for several hours, settling dust and filing streets with water.
Farmers reported that the fall was the heaviest since Decoration Day last year. High winds, accompanying the rain, caused damage to farm buildings. Several roofs were blown from homes, garages and barns.
The rainfall was measured at more than an inch here. Hugoton, Scott City, Dodge City, Sublette, Cimarron, Lake Ala and Lakai also reported road showers.
Ise and Osma Talk on Spain
Students and Others Hear Professors Talk at Foodless Luncheon
Twenty hungry students and hall a dozen others heard John Ise, professor of economics, and J. M. Oma, professor of romance languages, speak at a foodless luncheon in the Memorial Union lounge yesterday noon. The "luncheon" was sponsored by the A.S.U., and was a part of a national fast originated by the youth division of the Medical Bureau and North American Committee To Aid Spanish Democracy.
Professor Osma, introduced by the chairman of the meeting, Norton Knight, gr, condemned the United States' arms embargo and labeled the British policy "absolutely perfidious." He pointed out that Franco's forces were aided by Italy and Germany, and asserted that the fall of Barcelona would mean war between France and Germany.
Professor Ise advocated boycoting Fascism by not buying Fascist goods or traveling in Fascist countries. He maintained that students should be more aggressive in their fight against 'fascism.
The purpose of the lunchmen was to collect the money saved by not eating to aid Spain. Though some students ate their lunch early or munched candy bars, the collection amounted to $14 and saved dollar bills supposedly by not eating, and contributed them. The collection amounted to $14.
Pittman Defends Super-Navy Bill
Washington, April 27. — (UP) Senator Kirk Pittman, Dem. Nov.) chairman of the senate foreign relations committee and foreign policy spokesman for the administration in Congress, declared today that the Senate must prepare for what as the most effective means of preserving peace.
Addressing a Veterans of Foreign Wars delegation which presented it Congress more than four million petitions demanding that this government keep America out of war, Pittman endorsed President Roosevelt's super-navy program as a peace initiative and said the administration was "striving seriously and sincerely to maintain actual neutrality."
He said that the administrator was opposed to military alliances conquest, invasion and interference in the domestic affairs of other governments.
"One of the most effective ways to preserve peace is to be prepared for war," he declared.
Dr. Ralph I. Cautones, director of the student health service, will speak on "The Health Setup at the University of Kansas" at 230 today before a group of nurses attending the Nassau Convention in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Canuteson Speaks Before Nursing Convention
COLLEGE SOPHOMORES
The talk will be given at a round-table discussion of student health in connection with the National League for Mental Health and 201 of the municipal auditorium.
Registration for the proficiency examinations in English composition will be held May 2-7 at the College office, 121 Frank Strong hall. No student will be permitted to take the examination on May 14 unless he has previously registered.
J. B. VIRTUE, chairman,
Faculty committee.
Liberal and Conservative Will Lecture
Forums Board Speakers Are T to Present Different Views on Governmental System
Students will have an opportunity today to hear both liberal and conservative views on the United States system of government. "The Labor Movement in America Today" will be the subject of the talk by Harry W. Laidler, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, at the noon tunnel conference in the Alameda Public Library from 3:30 this afternoon Doctor Laidler will speak on "The Student and the Social Challenge." He will present the so-called "liberal" view.
P Philip Sidney Hanna, editor of the Chicago Journal of Commerce, will speak this evening at 8:30 in Frank Strong hall auditorium. His subject will be "Can We Improve Our American System?" Mr. Hanna's point of view will be a more conservative view.
Since 1931 Mr Hanna has been editor of the Chicago Journal of Commerce. For this journal he writes a daily column, "The Roundtable of Business." Prior to 1931 Mr Hanna worked on the Economist, published in Chicago, and later was financial assistant for the Chicago Tribune. He was Michigan state bank examiner in 1918 and 1919, and chief examiner in 1920. At one time Mr Hanna was financial editor of the Chicago Journal of Commerce, and was manager of the Detroit news bureau of the Wall Street Journal.
Doctor Laidley is now director of the League for Industrial Democracy. He was formerly president of the National Bureau of Economic Research. He received his Ph.D. in the department of political economy of Columbia University and is a member of the New York Bar Association. In 1836 he was socialist candidate for governor of New York state. Doctor Laidley has written many articles in america, including "A Program for Modern America," which was pronounced one of the best 10 non-fiction books of 1936. Last year he published "American Socialism."
These two speakers are sponsored by the Forums Board in co-operation with the League of Industrial Democracy, the Collegiate Forums of America, and the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W. lectures are open to all interested.
Women's Glee Club Gives KFKU Broadcast Tonight
The Women's Glee Club will present the following program over station KFKU at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening;
"May Day Carol," an English folk-song (arranged by Deems Taylor).
Chester Woodward of Toplea president of the Alumni Association was on the Campus yesterday, confering with various persons.
"Swing Low, Sweet Charlie," a spiritual arranged by Clifford Page (harmonization by Burleigh).
"Tales From the Vienna Woods (Strauss-Riegger.)
Alumni Association President On Campus Yesterday
Authorized Parties
Corbin hall, Formal Dance, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, Freshman Class Picnic, 11 p.m.
Miller hall, Spring Formal, 12 p.m.
Friday, April 29
Amherst, Portsmouth, 19 n.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Spring Formal, 12 p.m.
Ricker hall, Spring Formal, 12 p.m.
Parents' Day Dinner, Memorial Union building
Mr. Woodward has recently returned from a trip to South Africa On his return he spoke at three alumni meetings in the East, at New York, Philadelphia and Washing-on.
Kappa Phi and Wesley Foundation, Party, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, Dance, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 30 Limited Date
ELIZABETH MEGUIR, Advisor of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
'Love and Marriage' Lectures Close Tonight
The last lecture in the 'Love am
Marriage' series will be given to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Memoria'
Union ballroom.
The Rev. Mr. Harrison will tell particularly of his experiences with young people who have come to him for advice. Mr. and Mrs. Stukey, students at the University who have studied in the US or on family budgeting and other problems which confront young marriage couples.
The four speakers will be the Rev Carter Harrison of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Mrs. Harrison, Mano Stukey, ed.40 and Mrs. Custy, c38
Parents' Day Promises To Be Best Folks Will See Week-end of College Life in Company of Sons and Daughters
The Parents' Day celebration which will be held Saturday and Sunday promises to be one of the best yet held. The program starts on Monday morning at 9, when the parents arrive at the Memorial Union building.
The parents may visit any of the places of interest on the Campus. At 2:30, "Winterset" will be given in Fraser theater and is open to all parents without charge. At 5:30 there will be a reception in the Memorial Union building, and at 6 o'clock the day dinner.
Program of Music
Mrs. F. C. Allen will preside at the dinner, and the main address by Mrs. Willard Greene will follow. Her subject will be "Pengy of the Flint Hills." Then there will be an address by Chancellor Lindley, and following that Gweene Landrith, c'39, president of the W.S.G.A., will present tire prizes: One to the parents who have come the greatest distance from school; the largest number of children in the University at the present time, and another to the house having the best proportion of parents present.
The musical program will consist of the following: A selected string trio composed of Alexander Fielder, c38; Arthur Fielder, c38; and Mary Jane Bruce, fa'38; and the Jay-hawker male quartet composed of Arthur Wolf, c39; Donald Wood, b29; Richard White, c38; and Richard Stark, c38, accompanied by Robe Glotzhack. The group singing will then be led by E. Thayer Gaston. The ensemble parents a chance to rest for 'Sunday after a vigorous day of college life.
Buy Tickets in Advance
Sunday at 11 o'clock they may go to church with their sons or daughters, and at 1 p.m. have dinner with them. At 3 o'clock "Hansel und Gretel," sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, will be given in Hoechoria audium and is open to the public without harge.
Students are asked to buy dinner tickets for their parents in advance, either at the business office or at the Union desk. These tickets will not be available after 5 o'clock tomorrow, and the students are also asked to register for their parents at that time, because this registration will be used to decide the winners of the contest.
Justice Thiele practiced law in Lawrence after his graduation until his election to the supreme court in 1965, six years he served as city attorney.
These two days not only present an opportunity to become acquainted with other parents, but also give the children the work and spirit of the University.
Walter G. Thiele announced yesterday that he will be a candidate for a second term as a justice of the Court of Appeals. The Thiele was graduated from the School of Law in 1910, and has retained an active interest in the University. During the year 1935-1936 she president of the Alumna Association.
Thiele Runs for Re-election To Kansas Supreme Court
Regent in Hospital With Throat Infection
Lester McCoy of Garden City, a member of the Board of Regents, is ill in the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City. He is suffering from infection and his condition was said to be "satisfactory" yesterday.
Famous Opera Will Begin Music Week
Performance of 'Hansel and Gretel' Is Next Sunday; Nearly 200 Groups To Take Part
The opening of the fourth annual Music Week celebration will be the presentation of Adelheid Wette's opera, "Hansel and Gretel," at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music security, is the sponsoring organization.
Miss Orrene Yowell, president of Mu Phi, will direct production along with Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano. Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, is in charge of the general stage direction.
Members of the cast are the same who presented the opera last year. The players are:
Peter, a broom maker, Charles Neiswender;Grieve, his wife, Mrs. Henry Werner; Harsley, Mary Louise Beatie; Gretel, Mrs. Jain Chiapuso; The Witch, Alice Moncrieff, Sandman, Keith Davis and gingerbread children, members of Mu Phi Epsilon.
Massed Bands To Perform
The Festival, which bids fair to top the list of successful occasions of like nature in previous years, will culminate in a concert by a massed band of 79 pieces and a massed festival orchestra of 300. Saturday evening in Hoch auditorium.
Nearly a score of organizations will co-operate in observance of the annual Music Week, with the University and its various musical groups taking a prominent part. Haskell Institute, the Lawrence public schools, Rotary, and Kiwis Clubts will assist in the program for the week, which opens on Sunday with special services and musical programs in the churches of the city, and the annual home concert of the Westminster A Coppelli Chair, at the First Presbyterian Church in the evening. At 3 o'clock the same afternoon the Haskell Institute Institute Bund will present a concert on the Haskell campus.
Guest Will Direct
Monday noon a special musical program will be presented before the Rotary Club, and at 3:30 a chamber music recital by the University String Quartet and numberson by the two-piano team of Alice Russell, fa23, and Joyce Vetter, fa29. That evening at 7:30 cclock, the Lawrence Public School Music Festival will present the Elementary School chorus, Junior High School Band, and Girl Child Church Sister, Junior High School Sinet, and A Cappella Chorus, Directors for the event will be Mabel Barnardh, Rudolph Woth, Joe Williams, and Oliver Hobbs.
Helen Marshall, brilliant young American soprano and radio star, formerly of Joplin, Mo., will be heard on the Young American Artist Program at 8:20 o'clock. This is an extra offering on the University Concert Course. Student activity tickets will admit.
On Tuesday evening at 8:29 comes the recital of the Clavium or color organ, the final attraction of the University Concert Course this year.
Clavilux Included on Program
Wednesday is Fine Arts day. Dr. Howard Hanson, well-known American composer and director of the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, will be the speaker at the University convocation at 10 o'clock
Continued on page 2
Alice Neal Is Chosen New Head of Home Ec Club
The following officers of the Home Economics Club were elected Tuesday afternoon for the next school year; President, Alice Neal, c'39; vice-president, Helen Buhler, c'uncl; secretary, Patty Woodward, c'40; treasurer, Mary Cavaness, c'39; social chairman, Maria Schaul, c'miss. Miss Olga Hosely was chosen as the faculty advisor of the club.
The election followed a talk by Mrs. R. C. Mitchell of Baldwin on "Home Life in Sumatra." She also introduced national clothing and art work.
Alumni Exchange Presidency Of Chamber of Commerce
Two University alumni exchanged the position of president of the Lawwrence chamber of commerce at the meeting on Tuesday night.
Dolph Simons, "25, of the Lawrence Journal-World, was the outgoing president, and is succeeded by Don Brand, lawyer.
Cunningham Wins Kansas City Handicap
Kansas City, April 27—(UP)—Glenn Cammingham, the master miler who attended the University of Kansas, tonight ran a mile in 4:17.2 on an indoor tawnbank track to beat two other runners in a handicap race. It probably was Cunningham's first time on such a surface. Second was Joe Ryan, who had a 75-yard handicap, and last was Charles Toberin, who started 50 yards ahead. The race was the feature of a
The race was the feature of a horse show and sportsmen's exposition at the American Royal building.
Y.M.C.A.Polls Open Today
Two Candidates Drop Out of Race; Moritz Remains Unapposed
According to latest reports last night Paul Moritz remains unopposed as president as polls open for the YMCA, election today.
Zeke Cole, c'40, present Campus problems commission chairman, and Brent Campbell, c'41, present vice-president of the "Ys" freshman council, continue the contest for vice-president of the college secretary are Diek McCann, c'40, chairman of the "Ys" travel forums; and John Lintner, c'39.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the "Y" office, room 5, Memorial Union building.
The University athletic board, in a lengthy session last evening, approved in general a budget for 1958-39 similar to that of the current year. Major and minor sports of this year will probably be continued next year, including baseball, which was off the Kansas program for several years because of lack of student interest in the sport. All local members of the board were present at a 6:30 dinner, after which expenditures were taken up item by item and scrutinized. Satisfaction was expressed with the heaters that were installed early in the season, and the team to practice under the stadium. All university letters, and freshman
Athletic Board Approves Budget
All varity letters and freshman numerals thus far earned had previously been approved.
Frontenac Students Strike
Frontenac, April 27—(UP) -Students in the junior and senior high schools of Frontenac refused to attend classes today.
Student leaders said they vore on strike in protest against the resignation of J. E. Crawford as superintendent, after nine years' service. Jus Dittman, speaking for the board of education, said the students had declared a holiday for themselves in celebration of a victory in the Mineral Belt league track meet, held yesterday.
Dittman admitted, however, that Joe Skubitz, vice-principal at Arna had been named to succeed Crawford.
Crawford said he resigned after a disagreement with board members over use of school funds. The students walked out after he had asked them to remain in their class rooms. The strikers paraded through town carrying banners demanding Crawford's restatement.
KU KU MEETING
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Ku's Monday night at 9 o'clock in the Union building for the purpose of nominating officers for the commissioners are required to be present.
BILL BAILEY, President Ku Ku's
MARRIAGE FEATURE
KEN HILTON,
C. Chairman
The last in the series of lectures on Love and Marriage will be held in the Union cafeteria tonight at 8 o'clock. This topic "Marriage Harmony" will discuss by Mr. and Mrs. Mano Stukey and Rev and Mrs. Car Harrison. Everyone is invited.
Election Will Start Business Day
Activities for the Day
Include Junior - Senior
Ball Game and Evening
Banquet
Coalition party candidates are:
President, Ralph Elson, b'39; vice-president, Harold Snyder, b'39; treasurer, Clark Myers, b'39; and treasurer, Bill Gossage, b'39. Commerce party candidates are: President, Harry Brown, b'40; vice-president, Morton Jones, b'39; secretary, Lorraine Pyle, b'uncl; and treasurer, Keith Deav, b'39.
The election of officers in the School of Business will open activities of Business Day today. The polls will open at 9 a.m. and will close at 2 p.m. All students in the School of Business are eligible to vote on presentation of activity tickets and payment of a fee of 25 cents.
Classes in the school will be dismissed at noon. This afternoon a baseball game is scheduled to be played on Friday and Saturday. The name will be written "C."
posed of members of the
The climax of Business Dav will be a banquet at 6:30 this evening in the Memorial Union building, Maurice Brideinthal, Sr. an alumnus of Columbia University, as the pal speaker. Mr. Brideinthal was for a number of years president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and served a term as president of the Kansas State Bank Association. J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, will preside as toastmaster and host the evening will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Moe Etttenson, a senior in the School of Business.
The program will consist of numbers by Ross Robertson's Modern Choir and a solo by Charles Neiswender, b'38, who will be accompanied by Robert Goltzbach, c'40 E. B. Stouffer and Mrs. Stouffer a dMr. and Mrs. Maurice Breidenbul will be guests of honor.
Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from members of the committee in charge of arrangements or from the business office. Seniors in the school of Business are invited to bring members of their families to the dinner.
Four Killed In Plane Crash
Visalia, Calif., April 29—(UP)—Bodiss of four persons—the two members of one family—were returned here tonight for burial after they had been taken from the wreckage of their airplane, which had crushed en route to Death Valley during a storm.
The dead were: Dr. O. L. Lambert, an optometrist who had adopted flying as a hobby; his wife; Mrs. Frank Blain, mother of Mrs. Lambert; and Miss Dorothy Davis, Doctor of Optometry. The year-old daughter of the Lamberts missed the fatal trip because there was no room for her in the plane, which crushed into a snow bank on Sunday peak Monday morning.
Forest rangers and CCC enrolleea found the plane today.
University Band Presents Program Over KFKU
The University Band, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, presented a 30-minute program of selected numbers last night from 9:45 to 10:15 o'clock over radio station KFKU.
The varied program consisted of the following numbers: "Frescoes Suite", part 3, a march by Haydon Wood; "Three Aces" (Herbert Clarke), a trio for corns, played by the Jayawk Trumpeter, consisting of Robert Boyle, fa'un. Lee uncle; Peter Sawyer, fa'un; excerpts from the open book, "Persil" (Wagner); "Capricorn" (Jascha Guerweich), a solo for saxophone played by Russell Chambers, fa'41; "Perpetuum Mobile", a novelty number by Strauss; and excerpts from "Tarantelle" (thalberg).
Captain Brady Ordered To Panama Canal Zone
Captain William I. B. Brady, instructor in coast artillery in the department of military science and tactics, has been transferred to the Panama Canal by the war department. His term of service here will continue until the end of the school year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938
≈
Comment
Czecho-German Situation
Authorities on particular world problems who are at the time of writing in close contact with conflict realities demand respect for their interpretations and widespread resentment of their opinions.
The plan of the Nazi party (in regard to Czechoslovakia) is . . . to foment revolt among the Sudeten Germans (inhabitants of the Sudeten Mountains on the Czecho-German frontier) and then to intervene," writes M. W. Fodor in the May Atlantic. "But intervention is by no means an easy proposition. It is believed that the Czech homes force could exterminate a domestic revolt within 24 hours; and in case of invasion Czechoslovakia can offer resistance for a long time. But war in Czechoslovakia probably means a general conflagration in Europe." An alarming statement.
M. W. Fodor is a recognized authority in the field in which he has given the above opinion. John Gunther says that Fodor has the "most acutely comprehensive knowledge of central Europe of any journalist I know—of all Europe, for that matter." At present, Mr. Fodor represents the Chicago Daily News in central Europe. Shortly before the elimination of Austria, the Atlantic informs, Mr. Fodor undertook a circumspect journey along the Czecho-German frontier. He has had immediate contact with the conflict realities.
In 1913, Mr. Fodor explains, under Austrian rule, many Sudeten Germans complained, "These Czechs are ruining us... we must throw in our lot with the Germans across the frontier. We must become part and parcel of the Hohenzollern Reich." Today the Czechs rule, and these Sudeten Germans complain as bitterly as they did 25 years before.
In their activities they are assisted by the open support and the secret resources of their powerful Nazi friends across the frontier. To oppose them is the "tough Czech ruling class which guards its present possessions more watchfully than did the Hapsburg...
"While most of the Sudeten Germans deny any wish to be united with Germany, they demand autonomy. Moderate Czechs explain that it is impossible to grant autonomy to a semi-Fascist party. It would mean, they say, the establishment of a Third Reich in miniature within the territory of a democratically ruled Czechoslovakia. Cultureally these Germans enjoy more advantages than any other German minority in Europe, and the present government is anxious to help them. With patience and a fair amount of good faith, the difficulties between the Germans and Czechs man be amiably settled. Much depends, of course, on the attitude of the Third Reich toward Czechoslovakia. German support of the Henlein (Nazi leader in Czechoslovakia) adherents complicates the situation . . .
"The recent Austrian 'peaceful' invasion was an ... attempt to isolate Czechoslovakia." Germany feared that Austro-Czech co-operation might lead to the further collaboration of smaller central European countries into a defensive group against Pan-German ambition. Czechoslovakia became isolated. Nobody knows what surprise is in store; "yet all acknowledge that Czechoslovakia will be next..."
During the past 12 months, "the Reichswehr forces of the Dresden garrison (near the Sudeten mountains in Germany) have been increased to 100,000 men. Now, in addition, General von Reshenau, known to be the only high officer willing to execute the party's will, has received a command in Leipzig, 60 miles from the Czechoslovak frontier!"
Cosmetic Found To Be Injurious
Mr. Fodor, writing in his capacity as a recognized authority, warns of a general European conflagration which may result from German entrance into Czechoslovakia. Tomorrow's news may carry an account of an aggressive German movement.
≈
A widely advertised cosmetic cream, bearing the approval of the Good Housekeeping Bureau, is warned against by the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Science News Letter for April 23, 1938, calls it a menace. Serious changes in the genital and reproductive organs of women, and potentiality of the production of cancer are only two of the terrifying consequences that prolonged use of the product may bring.
The cream contains estradiol, a hormone. Many women apply it every night to the face, neck, arms and hands since the label states that best results are obtainable only through daily use.
Dr. Carl R. Moore of the University of Chicago experimented by rubbing a small amount daily on the back of the necks of rats and guinea pigs for periods of two to 21 days. He found that the cosmetic "I"—induces an astrom
reaction in spayed female rats within 48 hours, 2-maintains normal uterine weight in such rats; 3-induces growth of mammary glands in normal male guinea pigs, and 4-exerts profound degenerative changes in the testes of normal young rats."
The medical journal says that the cosmetic may be absorbed by the skin, thus causing these serious consequences.
With the memory of the recent sulfanilamide disaster still in mind, it seems tragic that unsuspecting persons can be misled so lawfully in the purchase of cosmetics and patent medicines.
We Need Thinkers Not Believers
The Collegio:
America's need today is for people who think. People who can arrive at an intelligent decision on private and public questions. People who "think things through" and who do not leap at hasty conclusions drawn from the most recent scandal or gossip.
Public affairs demand clear thinking more today than ever before. Both campus and national politics require that you, the voter, be such a thinker. Assuredly a college student should be capable of weighing the evidence and drawing his own conclusions. Upon the number of real thinkers depends the future and nature of any group, organization, or nation.
Plotters, schemers, tale bearers, spreaders of malicious and defamatory gossip do NOT want people to think. They want their ideas to be taken for truth without question. Ignoring these persons and reaching a conclusion by honest thinking will keep the United States, from the national government down to our college student government, democratic (in the true sense of the word), efficient, and wholly representative.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:15 a.m.
on Friday.
Vol. 35 Thursday, April 28, 1938 No.143
--and will direct some of his own compositions when the University Symphony orchestra plays at 8:20 o'clock that evening. The Lawrence Music Club will give a program at 3:00 p.m. at the same hour a demonstration of the work being done in the elementary grades of the public schools will be given at the Junior School and the National School of Fine Arts banquet takes place that evening at 3 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAYS All contestants this year must hand in their essays (three copies of each) at the Chancellor's office on Friday, May 2 - Seba Eldridge, Chairman of the Committee.
KAPPA PHI AND WESLEY FOUNDATION:
Kanna Phi and Wesley Foundation are having a party in Eckes hall Friday at 8 o'clock. Everybody is welcome—Nancy Fleming, Publicity Chairman.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club this afternoon in room 203 of Frank strong hall. Election of officers will be held.—Charles E. Rickart, President.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASS: The Red Cross Life Saving class will start Monday. Men interested should register at 107 Robinson gymnasium—Herbert G. Allphin.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION:
The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet Friday at 4:30 in the Pine room. The Rev. Donald Deford, will lead the discussion. -Evelyn Bruker, Donald Deford
TALKING MOVIE ON THE SEVENTEEN-YEAR CICADA: A talking picture on the seventeen-year cicada will be shown at Fraser theatre at 2:30 this afternoon. The public is invited—H. B. Hungerford.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
ENTITY-IN-CHIP
AUTHORIZED EDITORS! MAYNE FISHER AND EWEN BROWN.
MARTIN BENTON
MAYNE FISHER AND EWEN BROWN
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          BILL TYLER
CAMPON EDITORS           ELEON TOBRENCE AND LOIS FOOCKEL
NEWS EDITOR              HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR            GEORGE CLANEN
SOCIETY EDITOR           DANNY JAMES
SOUND EDITOR             NEW YORK HOVERBROOK
MARKUP EDITOR            SHIRLEY SMITH
REWATIVE EDITOR         JACK McCASTY
TELEGRAPH EDITOR        DICK MARTIN
News Staff
J. HOWARD RUSCO         MARTIN BENTON
DAVID E. PARTIRO        MARKIN GOEBE
KENNETH MORES          JAMIE FLORE
GRAVELA, VAN WILLIAM    MORGAN PROPHET
F. QUENTIN BROWN       ELTON E. CASTER
WILLiam FITZGIBBALD   ALAN AWH
LEON M. LAGUILEAU     TOM A. ELLIS
ALEX HALEMAN-JULIUS
Kansan Board Members
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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CHICAGO • BOSTON • BAHAMS
LOS ANGELES • PORTLAND • SEATTLE
Plan Design
Of Streamlined
Jayhawk
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
By Frieda Cowie, c 41
Streamlined Jayhaws —maybe—
will be soaring up from the Law-
rence airport May 19 on a cross-
continent flight, celebrating the
twentieth anniversary of the esti-
ablishment of air mail service in America.
Planes Will Stop
The event will be the first dispatch of air mail from the Lawrence airport. Maurice Austill of Lawrence will pilot the plane which will pick up mail in Lawrence, Topeka, Emerson and Osage City. Els Stone, also of Lawrence, will operate the plane which will pick up air mail at Hawthaw, Sencea, Marionville, Connecet, Center, Odoree. Other routes in Kansas will be flown by pilots from Kansas City. All over the country air mail service will be introduced into many towns for the first time.
By: Frieda Cowles c'41
A cachet of significant design is being prepared by each postoffice at which planes will stop during the week of May 15 to 21 National Air Mail Week, Harlan Miller is responsible for the Lawrence stamp which authorities hope will picture a worker in the number of Commerce and several other civic organizations are sponsoring he local celebration.
The first air mail flight was made in this country May 15, 1918, from New York City to Washington, D.C., a distance of 218 miles. Today there are 62,828 miles of air route over which, during the fiscal year, planes lie 70,000,000 miles. The federal post office department is largely responsible for this increase in commercial aviation.
Wright Brothers Honored
The federal department is preparing two cachets in honor of Wilbur and Orville Wright. One will feature the first flight, made at Kittyhawk, N.C.; and the second will feature Dayton, Ohio, the home of the Wright brothers. These are official cachets and stamp collectors desiring these should ask for them, or the letters will be given the local stamp.
Many letters are now in the Lawrence post office to be included in the first air mail flight. They have come from as far as Connecticut, San Francisco and South Carolina. This mail will receive the first air mail cancellation in Lawrence, and the special Lawrence stamp will be attached. The cancellation will be done by machine. Stamp collectors will find this method preferable to hand cancellation. Letters and packages can be sent by air mail for 6 cents an ounce or fraction thereof to any place in the United States and Alaska.
Famous Opera-and will direct some of his own compositions when the University Symphony orchestra plays at 8:20 o'clock that evening. The Lawrence Music Club will give a program at 3:00 p.m. at the same hour a demonstration of the work being done in the elementary grades of the public schools will be given at the Junior School and the National School of Fine Arts banquet takes place that evening at 3 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
Continued from page 1
Thursday sees the opening of the fourth annual Mid-Western Music Competition Festival which this year has been enlarged to include competition in bands, orchestras choruses, and both vocal and instrumental solo events. A special musical program will be given before the Kiwana Club at its noon meeting at Wiedemann's Grill.
that evening Pi Kappa Lambda national musical honorary society, initiates new members at its banquet at Evans Hearth. There are also the competitive marching contests of bands and drum corps and the baton whirling contest at Memorial stadium.
On Friday, the bands, orchestras and choruses of class A, B, and C schools will be judged with a parade of bands down Massachusetts street. A festival banquet is scheduled for 5:45 o'clock that evening at the Memorial Union building followed by a concert featuring the Westminster A Cappella Choir, the University Symphony Orchestra, the University Band, and the distinguished trombone soloist, Homer E Phillips, in Hoch auditorium at 7:45 o'clock.
The busy week will end Saturday with competition of the bands, orchestra, and chorus during the day, and a great gala concert at 8 o'clock that evening in Hoch auditorium, featuring a massed band and a massed orchestra directed by the visiting and local conductors, which include Dr. Hanson, Dr. A. A. Harding, leader of the University of Illinois, Band, Harold Bachmann, of the University of Chicago, with Karl Kuersteiner and Russell L. Wiley, of the University.
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THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1938
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Mrs. H. C. Appel of Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Lourd Rendell, cunell were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house for luncheon Tuesday.
Dinner guests at the Alpa Omicron Pi house Tuesday night were:
Florence Shockley, c.and
Shirley Connell, c.and
Philip Goryan, c.41
Dinner guests at the Gamma Ph
Beta house Tuesday evening were:
Cecilia MacKinnon, c'uncl
Virginia Gray, c'41
Janet Neale, c'41
Martha Jane Andrews, ed'uncl
Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, announces the election of the following officers:
President, Goddon Brigham, cnem
Vice-president, E. Baumhart, cnem
Secretary-treasurer, Jack Swern, c41
Senior-Manager, John W. Hamm,
c59 Historian, Bord W. barden
The fraternity will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday were Charles McDonald, fa 40; Omer G. Voss, 139; Chester Adel, e'uncel; Francis Galloway, b'uncel; Joe Sheedy, 139; and Erbie Watson, e'uncel.
The Jay James met yesterday afternoon in the Pine room, and picked names of women who will receive invitations to the tea which will be held Tuesday. Three names are suggested for every one chosen. Committees were appointed to take charge of the tea.
Continued from page
On the Shin-don, sluggers) has been announced.
Bill "Droopy" Cochrane will be behind the plate catching those turn and a half fast balls of Dale "Come a Day" Forrel. "Jumping Jerry" Kesselman, who hasn't let a ball or a student pass in years, will play short stop.
The outfield will probably hold, if it is big enough, "Dead Eye" Dowling, "Slugger" Shannon, and "Bouncer" Bain. "Muddy" Robertson, the Marysville flash, will lecture from rovring short while catching flies. Faust and Oscar Belin will play catch between first and third. He's so fast that he can be as yet but they'll be hard to stop when they do. The player's bench will contain "Pretty Boy" Petty, "Rah-Ray" Fessler, and "Sleazy."
Bowen. The student hospital is furnishing stretcher service for the game.
Exclusive-"I've been to New York" Pralle and Edgerton have turned off the heat. The break took place yesterday afternoon in a heated encounter in the fascinat' one's automobile. The Shin is glad that the department and denying department for the benefit of the stay-at-homes.
The business school election today should be quite an affair. We've heard that some of the boys don't like the new Tammy organization which the new "Zan," Bill Steiger, has set up. There may be some new straw birds broken if the boys get in there and pitch.
Spring has gone to the heads of several of the Corbin hall girls Four of the girls, Grace Player Anunebelle Roth, Lola Mare巴麻Hall Drop the handskerchief with their dates in the little plot of grass north of the city hall last night. Leland Forbes and Linden Green were two of the male ringer-rounders. We've heard that hiking out to a stocky fawn had been the only excess energy, but then those Corbin lights blink awfully early.
POME
Grandaddy said when I left for college.
You're going there, son, to get a little knowledge.
A
And you'll learn a lot in their kind o' way.
But mind now, son, to what I've got to say.
Women are all right in their time and place.
And wine's all right in its time and place,
And it's all right to sing and it's all right to shout,
at when you mix those three, by gory watch out.
gory water out —Milton Meier
The Kappa's are going to have a lawn party in the near future—to get rid of their dandelions. The back yard at the place is a blanket of yellow. The girls got out yesterday and cleared a small patch and then erected a sign telling all dandelions to keep out. The house mother suggests that the girls each get a date equipped with a knife and let he boys do their cutting up in the uck patch.
Today's ticket to the Dickinson theater goes to Milton Meier for those little chunks of wisdom. Olymphe Bradna and Gene Raymond are starred in "Stolen 'feaven.'" Turn in your ditties.
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Phone K.U. 66
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Aboard Congressional Limited Enroute to New York, April 27.—(UP)—Henry Ford, motor magnate, said after a two-hour conference with President Rosesvelt today that the "country is all right" and added that it will "continue to be all right as long as the people continue to think."
Motor Magnate Says Country Is All Right at Present
"I said before I came to Washington, that I was not going to give him any advice," Ford emphasized. He indicated that the subject of an annual wage for Ford workers was not among the economic topics discussed at the conference. "I never heard of such a thing before-except in the newspapers," he said.
Ford laid special stress on the personal nature of his visit to the White House.
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Interviewed in his drawing room, Ford said that his lunchroom engagement with the President brought conversation of a general nature and did not give the Chief Executive advice on handling the economic crisis.
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"Everything was very pleasant," he said. "It was the first time I had seen the President since he was now president of the navy newly 20 years ago."
Pressed for further views on the economic crisis, the grey-haired billionaire observed, "I am convinced that the country is all right and that it will continue to remain all right. The people have nothing to fear as long as they continue to think."
Fockele Elected President Of Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, elected the following officers at a meeting yesterday afternoon: President, Louis Fockele, c'39; treasurer, Harold Addington, d'uncr; secretary, Marvin Gochel, c'39; and corresponding secretary, Kenny Lewis, c'39.
Darrel Liston, c'41, is in the Watkins Memorial Hospital with measles His is one of three cases now being treated at the hospital.
Darrel Liston Has Measles
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One of the season's largest recital crowds was present last night to hear the two-piano performance of Alice Russell, fa390, and Joyce Velter, fa390, in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
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The program, which began promptly at 8 o'clock, consisted of the following numbers: "Sonata in G major," John Christian Bach), one of the finest of the original works for two pianists: "Vices," by Mozart; and "Boyzard" by Moztar; arranged by Louis Victoria Sarr; "Country Garden" (Grainger); "Gay But Wifialt" from "In a Nut-Shell Suite" (Grainger). This tune is written in a popular London style. It was an attempt to write an air with a musical hint for the London gases with wistfulness.
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Gould; which was followed by the third group of selections, consisting of "Jig--Fugue" (Bach), arranged by Cyril Scott; "Poeme" (Gretchan-inoff); and "Cortege" (Gretchami-noff).
The fourth and last group included the following numbers:
*Marche of the Toads" from "Babes in Toyland" (Victor Herbert) arranged by Earl Truxell; *Eenhentacht* (Dungan); and a paraphrase on the famous Russian gypsy air, "Dark Eyes" by Gregory Stone.
The work of the two women on two pianos has taken place in the studio of Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano.
Psychology Students To Visit Jackson Opportunity School
About 40 psychology students, including the clinic class, are taking a trip to Kansas City today where they will hear an operetta and program at the Jackson Opportunity School.
Wilkins to. Read Skilton Letter From Budapest at Recital
A letter from Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, who is now touring in Europe, will be read to the students by Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice. The letter was written from Budapest to the students in the School of Fine Arts.
A student recital will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, at which time Arlineine Goodfellow's frunch, will sing the "Habana" song and sing the "Bizela" song. Carenam Caronnam's frunch will play a solo title titled "Tarantella" (Papper).
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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
&
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938
Alumni-Varsity Tilt To End Spring Season
Freshmen To Carry Load
Saturday Alumni Tilt Will See Yearlings Play Most of Game
Freshman backfield stars will have an opportunity to demonstrate their ability Saturday when the variability football squad meets an alumni team in the windup to spring practice.
Although Kansas will have a good number of experienced backfield men in action this fall, most of them are competing in other sports at present. Paul Masonner, Max Repelleg, and Milton Sullivant, all first stringers last year, are cut for the playoffs. In addition, his letterman at halfback, Eldred Cadwalaler, sophomore letterman, is on the baseball team.
Sullivan has been working out with the football team part of the time and probably will take part in the game Saturday. Other veterinary staff are to play and Amerine, Kenny Cadwell, and Lyman Divens.
The yearlings who will play against the alumni are plentiful at the left halfback or "tail-back" position. The standouts are Ralpi Miller Ed Sugarell and Steve threat backs with the accent on ball carrying.
Fullbacks of merit include Ee Hall, Bills Bunen, and Sam Travis Hall, who was shifted to fullback from right half, is not as big as the other two men, but is a hard-driving ball carrier, nevertheless. Bunsen is the best long-range punter on the squad.
Freshman blocking backs are
Maurice Bellesh, Waldeen Hooper
and Don Kaul. All three are chunky,
blocking blockers who shoul-
d 41885.
Wingbacks include Jack Morgan and Harold "Bumy" Wilson. Wilson is the son of an old Kansas player, while Morgan's father is the new head football coach at Pittsburg Teachers.
The freshman backs will have to be good Saturday to go very far against the strong defensive team which the alumni will present. In addition, he will be Dick Siskel and George Stapleson, guards, and Lewd Ward, tackle.
Along the Sidelined
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas baseball nine settled down to practice again yesterday, after being rained out at Ames Monday and dropping both starts of a double-header to the Iowa States Tuesday. This leaves Kansas with a .250 percentage, according to the Kansas State's Wildcats earlier in the season. Both games at Iowa were won by one-run margins in games packed with thrills the way, and although it would have given a more comfortable feeling to win, such close contests with a strong Iowa state agreeably would be easier. Coach Conger has brought the Kansas boys a long way already!
The Kansas golfers, under Glen Oatman, last year's golfing glee for the University, are blazing the way easily with no losses as yet. The team won against Washington University, defeated Washburn $12\frac{1}{2}$ to $15\frac{1}{2}$, and also took the Wichita Shockers into camp by a lap-sided tally. Although they have met none of the Big Six competition this far, that is not unusual, and Oatman still brings his tee-men through a highly successful season.
After announcing Tuesday that he would take 15 men to the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Ia., this weekend, Coach H. W. Hargiss has had to cut four men off and plan to take only 11, after conferring with the Athletic Association as to funds available for the press trip. He has organized Tobinerv, and Ryan out of the list, and kills entries in the four-mile and two-mile relays, and in the shot-put and running broad jump.
The alumni football team being rounded up by Dick Sklar for the coming Varsity-Alumni game on Saturday may be pretty good—for a quarter or so. Some of the Alumni boys have been in competition recently enough that they may be able to stand the grind, but it may that Coach Gannon will wear that cap with his numerous substitutes. However, the game should be quite interesting to watch, and we'll be waiting to see "Bunny" Black in football tears again—that should be plenty entertaining.
To Compete in Game
CARLSON
DICK ANIERINE
AMERINE!
41
DICK
SKLAR
DAVE SHIRK
JOE GIANANIGLIO
10
Tracksters Leave Today For Drake
Squad Cut to Eleven for Des Moines Trip; Bird To Try Pole Vault Again
Track Coach H. W. Hariss has reduced his team from 15 to 11 men for the Droke Reiys which will be held tomorrow and Saturday at Des Moines. Hariss and the men will soon tour today in cars for the Iowa city.
This reduction of entrants will force the Jayhawkers to abandon plans of competing in the two-mile and four-mile relay races.
Don Bird, Big Six champion in the pole vault, will test his injured elbow again at Des Moines. The Jayhawk ace, who dislocated his elbow at the conference indoor meet, has been making a comeback, with the injured member getting strong all the time.
Fen Durand, Big Six champion in the javelin throw, will engage in competition with some of the nation's best提琴 tossers at Drake. The team has won three inches in Kansas' first meet this season and should have a big year.
Ernie Klam will represent the Jayhawkers in the two-mile run, having improved greatly in the past year. At the Kansas Rams Saturday Klam finished fifth in the mile team race in the time of 4.19 and tied for third in the speed medal relay team with a 1.57 half-mile. Klam is a junior.
Foy, who in the Kansas Relays an-
mored both sprint latches at a fast
clip, will run in the open 100-yard
yard. He will participate as well as
participate in the mile relay.
A sprint relay team made up of Foy, Richardson, Nees and Hardware will compete in the 440-yd relay. This same combination, exertion, will serve who will be replaced by Wiles, will enter the half-mile relay race.
The third Jayhawk relay quartet will be the mule relay team composed of Cox, Wiles, Heckendorf and Williams. Cox and Wiles are veteran quarter-milers while the latter two will be the first competition for this distance.
After the Jayhawkers return from Drake they will begin preparations
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Jayhawkers In Scrimmage
Prepare for Saturday's Game as Spring Drill Nears Close
Contact work took the center of the stage yesterday afternoon as Coach Ad Lindsay sent a large squade of Jayhawks through a snappy workout in preparation for the alumni game Saturday afternoon.
Most of the mock scrimage was spent in the timing of plays, and no special emphasis was placed on their yard-making ability. Today and to-morrow afternoons should see scrimage sessions under regular game conditions as a tune-up for Saturday's game.
After signal drill and polishing up of plays, three teams alternated on defense and offense in mock scrimmage. The scrimmage was never in full tilt and the ball was brought to its original place after each play.
Saturday's game probably will see a parade of freshman stars who will be depended upon to carry a large share of next year's tough schedule burden. This game will go a long way in showing what the potential Jayhawk stars can do under fire, and that the team will idea of the strength of the 1984 team.
The game will start at 2:30 p.m.
The quarters will be shortened to 12 minutes each.
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Dole Heckendorn
The running robot is the name given to Bob Van Court of California. Van Court, a freshman half miler, won his first race this season in 1.58.9. He took his second in 1.58.9. In his third clash he broke the tape in 1.58.9. Last Saturday he finished second in 1.58.7 and Craig run the distance in 1.58.7 and Van Court was unofficially clocked in 1.58.9. A real machine.
Herb Michael, another Californiaan, a shot putter, wildly wagered his team-mates that he could break 50 seconds in the 440. To top it all Michael backed up his statement as he produced a bike and went around the track in 474. He won the bet.
for the annual triangular meet among Kansas, Kansas State and Nebraska, which will be held at Lawrence this year. Last spring Nebraska won the state game while Kansas was second with 56 and Kansas State third with 43.
Observers will watch the meet with interest as it should be an index of what to expect in the Big Six meet, May 21.
Fred Pralle, Kansas basketball great, received another honor yesterday when it was announced that he had been chosen as first-string guard on "Chuck" Taylor's All-American.
Pralle Again Receives Mention In Basketball
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Dr. F. C. Allen, Jayhawker basketball coach, received a letter from Mr. Taylor with the announcement and a request that Praelle be fitted with an American woven sleeve, that he gives to each member chosen for his first team.
By being placed on this all-star team, Praille is as near as one can come to being an official All-American. Chuck Taylor is widely respected and his judgment is considered to be the best. Taylor works for a company that makes basketball shoes and his job involves playing the basketball season, giving demonstrations and watching players. He saw Praille play in a Big Six game and also watchle at the national A.A.U.
This is the second selection which has named Praille. Soon after the season was over, the N.E.A. gave him a spot on the first team. As far as is known here, no other selections have been made. Fred was also given a birth on the second team of the N.A.A.U. All-American, despite the fact that he played only one A.A.U. game before the tourney.
Older basketball fans will remember the name of Chuck Taylor. He was the Hank Luistihe of his day. Even today he is considered the greatest passer who ever played in the United States.
Kansas City 200 020 021 -7 12 0
Louisville 001 011 001 -4 14 3
Prendergast and Breese; Shaffer
and Modigliu
play in a Big Six game and also watched him at the national A.A.U. tourney in Denver.
Baseball Scores--
Gumbert and Dainik (Second game)
(second game) 003 200 100 - 6 14 2
Suburban York   301 01 606 - 11 15 3
Hallman and Clark (Larkhorn)
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New York ... 103 010 11x-7 12 0
Mulley, Sisely and Atwood
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Pittsburgh, Russell, Root and Ode;
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St. Louis 001 111 001 -5 13 0
Cincinnati 000 000 000 -0 3 4
Warnke and Owen; Grissom,
Johnson
Warneke and Owen; Grissom Vandermeer and V. Davis.
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Washington 000 000 010-5 9
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Chicago     200 000 40x-6 11 2
Houston  Hudin  Hilduk; Pyle; Lek
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 000 000 -2 4 1
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Washburn, Kansas State,
and Missouri To Be Met
in Four Consecutive
Days; Start Tomorrow
With three hard matches in a row appearing on the horizon, the University tennis team is rounding into shape. Matches are being played each day to determine the exact personnel of the squad for the coming group of meets.
At present, Bob Browning and Bud Sinning, the pair who played on the team against Wichita University, seem to have the inside track to comprise the four-man team with Jim Kell and Newt Hoverstock, lettermen from last year. However, further matches this afternoon may change the complexity of things. Those who make it to Kernit Franks are the other three contenders for the 3 and 4 positions.
Three Matches Tomorrow
Three Matches Tomorrow
segning tomorrow, the Jayhawker team will take on three matches away from home in four tops. It will meet Washburn at Columbia; tomorrow, Kansas State at Topeka; and last week, Missouri at Columbia, next Monday.
Having been put down with a ti at three matches each against Washburn in the match here, April 12, the Kansans will be trying to wipe out that draw with a victory when they invade the Iehabd courts tomorrow afternoon. Comparative scores with Wichita University, the only team both have met, show Kansas and Washburn both taking the Shockers, 5-1, on indoor courts, so little is to be predicted there.
Washburn Swamped Aggies
When speaking of Kansas State, it be met Saturday, more chance for comparison is open, as the Washburn quartet swapped the Aggies with a 5-1 victory in a recent meeting. Several papers throughout the Big Six have been touting Kansas State as the strongest contender for the Big ten tennis title this year, and the Jayhawkers will! will have a chance to disprove this statement, or perhaps prove it.
Going on to Missouri Monday, the Kansas netmens should run into a team which will offer plenty of competition, as the Missourians also supported Wichita University at 5-1. Little is to be learned of the full number of Missourians, but they have two returning lettermen, the same as Kansas.
The team will leave by car for Washburn about noon tomorrow, returning tomorrow night and leaving for Kansas State about 8:30 Saturday morning. It will also make the trip to Columbia by car, leaving early Monday morning and returning Tuesday.
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SINGIN'
YWBOH'
"COLLEGE SWING"
STARRING
GEORGE BUMM
GRACE ALEY
MARTINA RAY
BOB HOPE
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c40
After a day's lay off, the intramural softball teams will swing into action again this afternoon. Several interesting games are scheduled and a person with nothing to do this afternoon will find plenty of entertainment at the intramural fields.
The high flying Delta Upson crew will be faced by a rather erratic Phi Gam team, DU. proved themself, as the champions won awards champons Tuesday afternoon when they set the Beta's back on their heels. The Phi Gam has been going better than the season they may pull a fast one out of the bag. Though this is possible, it is not probable We'll string along with Phi Gam.
Beta will be seeking sweet re-
reasons, but the Ties will triumph in
Triangles. After being set down, hard
by Hoevera's fast ball Tuesday, they
could win a series of perfect score.
Triangles haven't won a contest this year and tomorrow will have to start of a winning streak for them.
The fast Sig Ep squad should beat the Delt's in a tight game. The Ep's have the edge because of superior pitching. If Cahill, Delt hurler, hits his
Women's Intramurals Deck Tennis
Dick Jones' strong Sigma Nu club ought to take the Ti KA, crew to hold a press conference in a box for the White Star men and if they fail, it should win without much trouble.
MONTH END SPECIAL...
81 SPRING SUITS Selling At
The Phi Psi's will send Chick North into the box against the faltering Kappa Sig team and should have been on their hot day and if they ever hit their potential strength, heave help the opposing pitcher. North, however, has plenty of speed and a good ability, and will be plenty hard to beat.
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
$19^{85}
PATEE
ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIME
76 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Varsity Town Spring Suits Selling at--same, the result may be doubtful. The Thomsonian's Sigma Chi agree that Thompson's Sigma Chi Alpha Mu's and should win. If Nathan may upset the apple carrot, never, they must upset the apple carrot, after watching them in their last tilt, we don't believe they have what it takes.
AND
25% Discount
2 Action Hits
HELD OVER
ONE MORE DAY
Ends Friday
The Greatest Picture in
10 Years
GABLE
LOY
TRACY
"Test Pilot"
BUCK JONES 'Fighting Code'
Hair-Trigger Action Double Barrelled Thrills Blazing Romance!
"Daredevil Drivers"
ALL ATTENDANCE
RECORDS BROKEN
Serial - Cartoon
The following games must be played off by Saturday: Willetts vs. Jenkins, Ivina vs. Detor, Harden- Bubbies, Bubbies, and Hanson vs. Myers.
Delta Chi will meet Acacia in the field and teams are good and the breaks will probably determine the winner. The defensive edge is the edge in the box, but Delta Chi has a heavy hitting club with a reputation for knocking with highly skilled pitchers all of them.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
GRANADA
ALSO
Rubinoff and His Violin
Novelty Band Act
Oakley
Latest News Events
Keep All Dates Open
For the Best Performance of 1938!
Bette Davis
"JEZEBEL"
If you read "Gone With the Wind" and you are told to be 'batten' or be 'beaten' Davis in the name role you'll see that the Secretor who gets the Scarlet Hair port.
Every Nite Is Varsity Nite!
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
A.
Last Time Tonight!
Big!
Borgig!
10c Till 7:00
Then 15c
No.1
America's most beloved humor in his happiest picture
Will Rogers
The COUNTY
CHAIRMAN
by George Ade
with
KENT TAYLOR • EVELYN VENABLE
MICKY ROONEY • LOUIS DRESSER
BERTON CHURCHILL
STEPIN FETCHIT
No.2
CRITERION FILMS
PRESENTS
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
DLOLORES DEL RIO
In Accused.
Friday - Saturday
Yea Jayhawkers!
Here's a brand new western star---
BOB BAKER
"Border Wolves"
JACK HOLT
F.J.
R' F
"Under Suspicion"
A thrilling drama that packs a real punch!
SUN.—Don't Miss "STELLA DALLAS"
a
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Critic Fails To Scoff-- Applauds
Dance Program Goes Far Toward Changing Low - Brow Prejudices Against Art
By Tom Yoe. c'uncl
At least one of an audience that filled Fraser theater last night to witness a dance recital presented by Tau Sigma went to scuff but remained to applaud.
Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, a program was presented that goes far toward changing the typical low-brow prejudice against the dance as an ar to one of understanding.
Miss Dunkel, acting as master of ceremonies, explained the various types of dancing and techniques as he introduced the solo and group numbers.
'Nautch Dance' Applauded
A professional touch to the program was added by Alice Sher伯丹Bauman, '32, who has studied in New York. In addition to a sole number, she and a supporting group performed her own selection, "Midwestern Theme." Music for this distinctly modern number was written by Frank Cunkle, assistant professor of organ.
An evening's high in applause was received by Catherine Dunkel ed38, following her oriental "Nautch Dance." In this dance, arm and body motion is emphasized by painting the performer's hands red.
To Maxine Pendleton, c'unel, we the difficult task of demonstrating the various ballet techniques. Not only did she ably perform these, but competently gave a classical ballet solo number.
Audience Likes Dancing
Z229
Virginia Appel, c41, presented a solo exhibition of the romantic ballet form. Both the group demonstrates of interpretive and modern dancing made hits with the audience.
Humer was injected into the program when one twirling dancer was unable to stop before twirling off into the wings and members of the modern group had trouble hitting the props in their exits.
The program, which is part of the Kansas Theater forum being held this weekend at the University, will be repeated Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in Fraser theater. For those who cannot now appreciate the art of dancing but would like to understand it better, this program offers an interesting and economical first lesson.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
The business election yesterday was more of a Tammany deal than we even hoped for. Buying vows with two-for-a-nickel cigars is all right, but when you buy a pack that's bribery. The funny part was that the whole thing probably would have gone unnoticed if some of the boys had not got so bold with their shekels. Having to pay twenty-five cents to vote is almost as bad as the New York politician who charged the same amount to hear his speech. No one was able to pay the tax where the 65-odd dollars paid in fees goes. Maybe it is a good job the boys were pitching coins to get.
The business school professors have been hitting the lightligh quite frequently of late. The pome for today has a note of pathos in that we couldn't ignore, so here it is.
Business Statistics
If they knew the pain
Stat 2 gives to me,
They'd let me sell out
For a "D."
I'd rather fail
The Wassermann tests,
Than study the books
That Dade suggests.
-C. I. Crockett
Mr. Crockett gets today's ticket to the Granada theater. We hope that he affords that show at least "Test Pilot" starring Gabry, Tracy and Myrna Loy, has been held over for
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1938
Alumnus Gives Address At Business Banquet
More than 175 students, faculty members and guests attended the School of Business banquet in the Memorial ballroom last night at the completion of the annual day of celebration in that school.
The principal address was given by Maurice L. Breedntial, '10, prominent Kansas City, Kan. baker and former president of the University of Commerce. Mr. Brendntial spends "Kansas and he Great Southwest."
Other speakers were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who welcomed the returning alumni and other guests, Moe Dennis Ellen, b38, who talked about economics; J. H. Tuggart, associate professor of economics, was toastmaster.
Name Nevins New Regent
Dodge City Man Is Fires Kansas State Alumni Appointed to Board
There will be three vacancies on the board July 1 which the governor must fill. The retiring regents are Charles M. Harger, Abilene; Free M. Harris, Ottawa; and Drew Me-Laughlin, Paola.
The last regent to be appointed was Howard Payne, Olate the attorney who filled the vacancy of Sam R. Edwards of Blue Rapids. Payne is an alumnus of the University of Kansas.
Clarence G. Nevins, Dodge City, an alumnus of Kansas State College, has been appointed a member of the state Board of Regents to fill the unexpired tcrm of J. L. Bradley, Wellington, who resigned.
Tentative startling lineups for the varsity-alumni football game tomorrow were announced yesterday, as spring practice drew near its close. Coach Ad Lindsay said yesterday that for the varsity the starters would be either the "gold" team or the "blue" team, with the gold favored because of a better showing in serim-images.
Newis' term will expire June 30, 1941. The new board member is the first Kansas State alumnus ever to be appointed. Nevis is also state WPA director, but since regents receive no salary, the appointment will not conflict with his present position.
Bradley was appointed last July by Huxman to serve a four-year term. Governor Huxman received Bradley's resignation by telegraph on Wednesday and the new appointment was made the same night.
The gold team consists of Dave Shirk and Russell Chitwood, two veterans, at end; Monte Merkel and Quidio Massa, freshman, freshman tackles; Ward Crowell, freshman, and Mike Silhackian, lettermen, guards; Curt Brennan, lettermen, lettermen, letterman, quarterback, Rahm Miller, freshman, and Dick Amerine, letterman, halfbacks; and Ed Hall, freshman, at fullback.
Varsity To Play Alumni Tomorrow
Starting lineup for the alumni team will probably be: John Seileg and Floyd Hanson, ed. Dean Nesmith and Lewis Ward, tacks; Dick Sklar and George Staplen, guards; Charles Warren, center; Eml Wienlake and Stephen Kelley; and "Bunny" Black, halfbacks; and Maurice Cannady, fullback.
A good crowd is expected to be in hand to get a preview of the team Kansas will put on the field this fall. Although the varsity men will be divided into the three teams that have been playing during spring practice, they should put on quite a show.
The blue team, which will start it the golds do not, is composed of Steve Renko and John Burge, ends; Fred Boslevac and W. F. Jack, tackles; Mike Andrews and Bill Lenhart guards; Wayne Wilson, center; Walden Hooper, quarterback; Milton Stilvain and Lyman Dennis, halfback; Andy Hollis, center; Boslevac, Wilson, Stilvain, Lenhart and Divers are veterans, while the other men have had no varity competition.
Four Veterans May Play
Three men who were expected to see a good deal of action may be kept on the sidelines by injuries. They are Dan Rhule, letterman Thomas Sullivan and Sam Travis, freshman backfield man. Large Crowd Expected
It Was a Great Fight, But Dean Stockton Inadicates
The Election When Commerce Party Lodges Protest
Against Alleged Vote-Buying Tactics; Objection
Made Before Votes Are Counted
'Dirty Work' Mars Voting In School of Business
Some of the boys in the School of Business take their politics as seriously as the most rabid Pachacamac or P.S.G.L. After the polls had closed yesterday in the annual School of Business election, and before the votes had been counted, the Commerce party, through Hazlett Steiger, lodged a protest with Dean F. T. Stockton, and the west end of Frank Strong hall immediately became the scene of a spirited political argument.
with the Associated Students of the School of Business—said fee being the amount of 25 cents. Payment of this fee is prerequisite to franchise in the business election. It was over this fee that the squabble arose. Paid Voters, Charge
The Commerce party charged that their youthful rivals, the Coalitionists, had paid this membership fee for some of the indifferent voters, in an attempt to boost its vote total. The matter was referred to Dean Stockton, who would not shoulder the responsibility alone, and called in Professors John Blocker and Leonard H. Axe.
Since the election was only one feature in the Business Day celebration, the controversy, prolonging the period assigned for the voting conflicted with some other activities of the day. Big John Blocker was intending to play with the faculty team in the baseball game and was unprepared when the Dean sent out the distress call. He came to the conference in tennis shoes, an old pair of pants and a sweat jersey.
The confusion was terribly confusing. The politicians swarmed in the vicinity of the Dean's office like an angry drove of bees. One felt very sorry for the poor secretary who had to hold the anxious bosses off while Stockton, Blocker, and Axe were conferring. Finally, the office door opened and all awaked the decision with the impatience of a young boy about to tackle a strawberry ice cream soda.
A Confusing Confusion
The suspense was relieved only slightly when Dean Stockton announced he would take the controversy under advisement and would announce a decision following the School of Business banquet last week. The president rush for banquet tickets, the sale of which already had been closed.
Students Present Papers Tonight for Summerfields
Last night, Dean Stockton read his decision, invalidating the election requesting a mass meeting of business students Monday to rule out the troublesome poll tax, and calling another election for next Friday. Now, there is all the campaigning to do over. It is probable that Monday's meeting will result in the abolition of the voting fee and elimination of that avenue for vote getting and possible protest.
Martin Withers, c'38, a zoology major, and Hervie Vigour, e'38, majoring in electrical engineering, will present papers at a Summerfield scholars' colloquium at 6 o'clock tonight at the Colonial Tea Room. In Templo, secretary of Endowment Association, will preside.
It was a great fight, maw; hello Josephine, Junior and Mary Ann.
It seems there is a membership fee attached to affiliation
Authorized Parties
By Harry Hill. c'40
Phi Kappa Psi, Freshman Class Picnic, 11 p.m.
Corbin hall, Formal Dance, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Spring Formal. 12 p.m.
Miller hall, Spring Formal, 12 p.m.
Kappa Phi and Wesley Foundation, Party, 12 p.m.
Friday, April 29
Kappa Sigma, Dance, 12 p.m. ELIZABETH MCGUHAR
Parents' Day Dinner, Memorial Union building
Saturday, April 30 Limited Date
Ricker hall, Spring Formal, 12 p.m.
ELIZABEH MEGUARI,
Advisor of Women for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
Theater Meet Begins Today
Fifty Delegates From Kansas Schools Expected For Dramatic Meetings
"Penny Wise," a modern comedy and "Winterset," a modern tragedy make up the double feature dramatic program for this weekend These are the highlights of the first annual meeting of the Kansas Tecater Forum and are also open to the public.
Tonight at 8:20 the Wichita University players will present "Penny Wise," with Bettie Nelly and Stanley Diamond in the leading parts. The comedy treats of a young wife, a husband, and his secretary, and the shrewdness of the wife, Penny in solving the problem.
About fifty delegates from drac-
maties departments of Kansas coll-
eges are expected to attend the
convention, which will begin with
registration today at 2 p.m. in Green
hall. A dinner will be held this
evening at 6 o'clock in the Union
building for the delegates.
At 2 p.m. Saturday, the Kansas Players will give a final performance of Maxwell Anderson's "Winterest." Those who were unable to participate for earlier performances will have the opportunity of seeing the play at this time.
The public will be admitted free of charge to both plays, but tickets must be obtained from the office in before the performances. The Green Hall before the performances.
The program for the Theater Forum tomorrow will include also a business meeting at 9 o'clock in Green hall and a dance demonstration by Tau Sigma security at 11 o'clock in Fraser theater.
Ralph Baker, field manager of the Kansas Press Association, spoke on the subject, "Newspapers in Advertising" before a group of journal majors yesterday afternoon in the last of a series of lectures sponsored by the department of journalism.
Ralph Baker Gives Last Lecture to Journalists
"Advertising is important to newspapers because it is their largest source of revenue." Baker pointed out. He gave figures to show that out of every dollar spent in advertising, 40 cents is spent for that in newspapers, a larger percentage than in other advertising medium.
"The Sidewalks of Newton" was the tune that ran throughout the courtroom in a recent trial case held in Green Hall, the first of this week. It was a case between Mrs. Louisa Pherson, alias Helen Geis, vs. City of Newton.
The attorneys for the prosecution presented a noble case, causing sympathy and understanding for the crippled plaintiff (probably remembering some of the unlevel brick sidewalks in Lawrence).
A long drawn-out jury deliberation finally decided in favor of the plaintiff and awarded her $1,500.
Among the ever-popular witnesses was Sargeant Sarvis McLaughlin.
The complaint alleged that the city of Newton was negligent in maintaining an unsafe public sidewalk constructed of board planks, situated on South Third street in said city, and that the plaintiff received permanent injuries when she suffered a fall through a weather-beaten plank on said sidewalk. Wherefor the plaintiff asked damages in the amount of $3,125. Jury Awards Plaintiff
Laidler Gives Liberal Views Speaker Offers Challenge To Youth in Discussion Of Social Problems
Harry W. Laidler, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, gave a speech on "The Student and the Social Challenge" yesterday afternoon at the Memorial Union building. This was to have two lectures featuring features in conjunction with the Collegiate Forums of America.
Court Awards '$1500' to Victim Of Sidewalk Fall in Mock Trial
Philip Sidney Hama, editor of the Chicago Journal of Commerce, was to have been the speaker last night; to present the conservative point of view, but due to a mix-up with the School of Business hamque he was unable to speak at the Lorc. Mr. Hama's subject was to have been "Can We Improve Our American System?"
Doctor Laidier presented a challenge to youth in his speech. The so-called "liberal" view was presented when he stated the only way to settle the problem of employment and insecurity is through a government order in which service rather than profit would be the motive.
Cole and Lintner Win 'Y' Election
The dissipation of national resources and the wasting of human resources due to unemployment present challenges which have not yet been met, Doctor Laidler continued.
Also elected in yesterday's volunte were two new members to the Y.M.C. advisory board, William T Paillin, instructor in the history department, and Clifford Osborne, assistant professor of philosophy.
As methods of fighting these problems, Doctor Laidler, who was the Socialist candidate for governor of New York state in 1936, and who has written many books or social conditions in America, suggested further organization of workers in the creation of a Farmer-Labor party.
A close election put Zeele Cole, c'40, and John Lintner, c'38, into the offices of vice-president and secretary at the M.Y.C.A. poll asks oppressed candidate for re-election, became president for another term.
Mr. Hanna and Doctor Ladier were sponsored by the Forums Board in co-operation with the League of Industrial Democracy, the Collegiate Forums of America, and the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Two old members of the board
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, and Rolland Mad
direction of political science were re-elected.
Symphony Orchestra Presents Concert Over KFKU
The numbers presented were "Coronation March" (Svenson)
"Lost Spring" (Grieg); "Heart Wounds" (Grieg); "Finlandia" (Sibulet); the slow movement of the "Nordic Symphony" (Hamon); Finale from the "New World Symphony" (Dvorak).
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuesteiner, presented a 30-minute clock last night on station KFKU.
recruiting army officer, alias Jo Payne, 128, remembered for his work in the war of which he was in my life" testimony in and week's dramatic murder trial.
Twist Testimony
Homer Everwear, employer of Homer, Pherson, alias silver-tongued Harrison Smith, 178, did well in convincing the "wide-awake, interested jury" in favor of the prosecution.
NUMBER 144
Cross examination from both the defense and prosecution made most of the witnesses look like provocators. The Hill slang expression "take me out, coach, I'm not so hot" would well have fitted in here.
Jurymen on the case were: Ben Marshall, '14; Don Foss, '14; Herb Lodge, '14; Paul Lackie, Pledon LeL帅, '14; Alfred Anderson, '14; Norman Brown, '14; Harold Gregg, '14; Gene Buchanan, '14
The prosecution was in the hands of Tom Ise, T38; Dick Jones, T38; and Larry McVey, T38. Council for the defense were Preston Anderson, Eugene Kessler, T38; Win Skammon, T38; and Millard Michel, T38.
Forums To Present Four Motion Pictures
Four sound motion pictures will be shown by the Student Forums Board in Marvin hall auditorium at 9:30, 10:30 and 3:30 today.
"Two are scientific films, "Molecular Theory of Matter," and "Earth in Motion," which explains the rotation of the globe and its seasonal activities. "We, the People," is a political science picture showing the division of powers under our form of government. "S spirit of the Piaus," an agricultural film, completes the bill.
This program will be the last in a series of educational moving picture pictures sponsored by the Student Forum. Board in co-operation with Bustan Medical Institution. This series was an experiment, first tried this year.
Music Festival Begins Soon
With the opening of the registration booth in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 next Thursday morning, the elimax of Music Week events—the fourth annual Mid-Western Competition Festival—will officially start.
Fourth Annual Music Competition Festival To Start Next Thursday
This year for the first time, the festival is being enlarged to include band, orchestra, chorus, string-windwood-brass ensemble, small vocal groups, and all solo events including plains and voice. All of these are increasing interest in this musical venture and by popular demand.
At 8 o'clock Thursday morning, the following contests will take place: Brass ensembles at Marvin hall; woodwind ensembles at central Frank Strong hall in room 131; String ensembles in room 101, Snow hall; small vocal groups at Spooner-creek brasses at Frasher Hall; solo events in the woodwinds at central Frank Strong hall auditorium; solo events in piano in room 125, Frank Strong hall; solo events in strings in Hoch auditorium; and solo events in voice as follows: Men's high voice, room 306, Frank Strong hall; men's low voice, room 307, women's high voice, room 32, Frank Strong hall; and women's low voice, room 37, Frank Strong hall.
In the afternoon at 1 o'clock, the various solo events and ensembles are continued, and also the first rehearsal of the festival orchestra will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom, and the first rehearsal of the festival band will be held at 3:30 that evening. The bands, orchestras and choruses begin their competition Friday and continue Saturday.
Women's Glee Club On KFKU Tonight
The University Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, will present a program of selected numbers tonight at 6 o'clock on radio station KFKU. The program follows：“May Day Carol,” an English folksong arranged byees Taylor; “Swing Low, Swing Charlot,” a Negrito spirit; and “Love Me,” a harmonization by Burleigh; and “Tales from the Vicna Wood” (Strauss-Rieger).
Nash To Give Psychology Tests at Winfield School
Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education will give psychological tests at the State Training School in Winfield next week. Professor Nash will be accompanied to the training school by the following graduate students: James Masonenberg, Albert Husicker, Raymond Neimm, and Jean Russell.
The following persons who teach in Lawrence schools will go to Winfield for the last part of the week as instructors at Van Lare, and Nancy McNeill CD.
Remove Lilac Bushes
Professor Nash will also speak or "Problems of Mental Hygiene in the Community" at a joint meeting of Teachers Association and University Women, Parent Teacher Association, and the Teachers Council, at Arkansas City, Tuesday night
The lilies on Lilac Lane are being removed because the bushes are either dead or so badly diseased that they would die. The ground will be prepared for the new lilies the bushes planted to replace the ones which have been removed.
A Happy Pair Must Have Common Goal
Marriage Harmony Is
Dependent Upon Joint
Interests, Says Carter
Harrison
Serious interests or goals which dominate the lives of both husband and wife accompanied by frivolous interests and hobbies in which both are interested, make marriage harmony a sure thing, said the Rev. Carter Harrison, first speaker on the "Mariah Harmony" panel held last night in the cafeteria of the Union building.
Suggestions for Harmony
"If you don't have these, by all means acquire them," the Rev. Mr. Harrison said. "In most cases married couples have separate hobbies. This is desirable if each respects the others' interests, and if there are some interests which they can enjoy together."
Mr. Harrison made several suggestions for working towards marriage harmony, first saying that only as each works for the happiness of both is happiness for either possible.
Mano Stukey, student and assistant instructor in the physical education department, believes love and mutual service cannot be relied upon. There must be a willingness of both parties to go more than halfway.
Many quarrels or disagreements inevitable in marriage can be settled by both parties giving in to pure reason. Inspirational friendships, good times together, and a variety of interests insure marriage harmony, said Stukey. Descriptions of Marriage
Mrs. Stukey, also a student, emphasized the fact that college students tend to be over-cautious of marriage. They are too skeptical. This skepticism may be because they have heard too much about the marriage, and not enough of the beauty and fun of marriage.
Mrs. Stokes spoke of her own marriage, and told of how much she and her husband had living on half of what they now spend.
This panel discussion was the last in a series of lectures sponsored by the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. by Mr. Carson's secretary presided. Mrs. Carson Harrison who was to appear on the panel was unable to be there.
Posts Are Open On Sour Owl
Sigma Delta Chi, publisher of the Sour Owl, last night issued a call or applicants; for the positions of editor and business manager of the Owl, Campus humor magazine, for next year.
Any students wishing to apply or these positions should turn in their applications to Louis Fokkele president, within the next few days.
Applications will be considered at th) chapter meeting Wednesday, and the applicants will be interviewed at the meeting Wednesday, May 11. The authors will be recruited in a triad attributed to the editor, business manager, and Sigma Delta Chi.
Marie Wilkins Gives Recital This Afternoon Over KFKU
The following selections will be given in a recital by Mrs. Marie Wilks, lyric coloratura, this after 30 to 4 o'clock over station KFKU:
"Liebestraum," "Sandmauenchen,
"An eine Aelshafar," "Madechen-
led," "Thereose," "Regenlied," and
"Durchschnittlich." The bodies are by the composer Brahms.
Baseball Scores--National League
R H E
St. Louis      002 011 100-5 12 8
Fittsburgh   002 000 010-3 8 8
Cincinnati   002 000 005-5 14 1
Chicago       040 203 03x-12 15 6
Philadelphia   000 120 000-3 9 2
Brooklyn     000 120 00x-6  6 1
Boston   110 400 000    R H E
New York   901 001 000    I - 5    R H E
Washington   004 620 100    R H E
Philadelphia   100 001 000    I - 2    R H E
Cleveland   101 303 030    R H E
Louis     101 003 000    I - 6 124
WEATHER
Kansas: Weather to be excellent for the baseball games with Nebraska Monday and Tuesday.
3. a) What is the density of water?
b) What is the density of copper?
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1938
≈
Comment
William Allen White Is Outstanding Editor
Dailas Morning News:
William Allen White, who has just been elected president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, has proved by his experience that an aspiring newspaperman does not need to go to a large city to achieve national renown. Mr. White has been honored by Presidents representing both major parties and has received honorary degrees from several universities. Fifteen years ago he received the Pufitzer prize for the best editorial written during the year. Now he is head of America's newspaper editors. But all the time he has stuck to Emporia.
Mr. White, who has just turned 70, has retained personal contacts with his readers that are impossible for more metropolitan editors and publishers. The fact that he is a grass-roots newspaperman has added much to the value of his advice to political and editorial groups. His recent election is a happy one for the American Society of Newspaper Editors as well as for the genial Kansan.
In the newspaper field, Mr. White worked his way up from the bottom. In college he learned to set type on a local paper and later worked as a reporter. He first gained more than local attention in 1896 with his vigorous editorial, "What's the Matter With Kansas?" Later, his short stories, novels, and books widened his range of readers, but he has remained a newspaperman and a campaigner. In 1924 his opposition to the Ku Khux Klan led him to become an independent candidate for governor.
~
Tom Pendergast was recently honored by an award of the insignia of the Order of Commander of the Crown of Italy. Time magazine hints that Pendergast used his influence in Washington during the Ethiopian War to frustrate a proposed United States oil embargo to Italy. Could it be possible that the award of the insignia is a gratitude gift?
Press Called Upon To Maintain Liberty
In an address before the annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, Attorney Grenville Clark of New York City appealed to the press of the nation to use its power to maintain the civil liberties guaranteed by the constitution.
Abuses of official power are becoming too common to be tolerable in a country where true civil liberty is supposed to prevail, he asserted. "Many abuses are beyond the reach of the courts and must be rebuked by the force of public opinion alone."
He outlined the two most important steps that the press could take for the preservation of civil liberty. First, "to stand up for freedom of discussion and criticism not only in the press itself but through all other mediums of expression; and second, to resist abuses of official power from whatever source or direction that abuse may come."
But if the press is to become the preserver and defender of civil liberty, it has obligations and responsibilities to live up to. Mr. Clark
---
says, "In the long run, the freedom of the press cannot rely upon the decrees of court, but must depend on the support of public opinion; and consequently the press must earn and justify that support by keeping itself independent, clean, and responsible, and by measuring up to the high function that it exercises in our modern society."
Hairless cats have been bred by M. Eitenne Letard of the National Veterinary School at Alfort, France. Hairlessness, he proved, is a recessive Mendelian characteristic. But the scientifically-bred genetic experiments will probably remain laboratory specimens since no buyers have yet appeared.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellery's Office at 11 a.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938 No. 144
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.W. will meet at Henley house at 4:20 Monday for a hike. This will be the last meeting of the year—Jean Robertson, President.
GRADUATE STUDENTS: As soon as possible, graduate students who are expecting to complete work for degrees should fill out the application for degree and turn the card in at the Registrar's office. The diploma fee should be added to the Business office's immediate action in regard to these two items—E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAYS:
All contestants this year must hand in their essays
three copies of each) at the Chancellor's office by
May 2, May 5. Edsidra Edridge, Chairman of
Committee.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASS: The Red Cross Life Saving class will start Monday. Men interested should register at 107 Robinson gymnasium—Herbert G. Allphin.
KAPPA PHI AND WESLEY FOUNDATION.
Karona Phi and Wesley Foundation are having a party at Ekes hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Everybody is welcome — Nice Fleming, Publicity Chairman.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 a.m. afternoon in the Pine Room. The chairman, David DeFord, will discuss the discussion - Encyclo Holman, Donald DeFord.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
Editorial Staff
ENTION-IN-CHIP
AMBIGUATED ENTION MAYNE FISHER AND
MARTHA WESTERWETTER
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR **NEW SUP** *BILL TELLEE*
CAMPUS EDITORS **ELON TORRICE AND LOUIS FOURKIEL**
NEWS EDITOR **HARRY HALL**
SUNDAY EDITOR **GEORGE CLAINN**
SOCIETY EDITOR **DOROTHY JANNE**
SPORTS EDITOR **NEW HOYEN MAYER**
MARKED UP EDITOR **SHILLIY HAMILTON**
WRITTEN EDITOR **JACK McKAYT**
TELEGRAPH EDITOR **DICK MARTIN**
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
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College Digest
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N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
ORDER YOUR RED OR WHITE CARNATION NOW
For Mother
SHE Still Loves Flowers
Sunday Is Official Mother's Day at K.U.
for Many Organizations
We have a complete assortment of fl
for Mother's bouquets and corsar
For Mother
ORDER YOUR
RED OR WHITE
CARNATION NOW
K.U. Florists to K.U.
Call 363
RUMSEY
ALLISON
Flower Shop
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Baton Rouge, La., April 26—(UP) Louisiana State University has received a clock from seventeenth century chateau in southern France for
L.S.U. Gets Rare Clock
its work in the advancement of French literature and culture. The award, presented by La Bonne Volunteer, Franco-American is, the third ever given to an American college or university.
Enjoy
CAREFREE
COMFORT
Enjoy CAREFREE COMFORT
Enjoy
CAREFREE
COMFORT
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
RIDE THE
Streamliner
CITY OF SALINA
RIDE THE Streamliner CITY OF SALINA
Daily Schedule of the Streamliner
8:00 a.m. Lv. Sallina - A8:30 pm
* 7:15 a.m. Lv. Abu-Ahmed - A8:30 pm
* 7:25 a.m. Lv. Chapman - A7:25 pm
* 7:35 a.m. Lv. Chapman - A7:25 pm*
8:25 a.m. Manhattan - A7:25 pm
8:35 a.m. Manhattan - A7:25 pm
8:51 a.m. St. Mary - A4:35 pm
* 9:18 a.m. Topeka - A6:15 pm
* 9:35 a.m. Topeka - A6:15 pm
* 10:22 a.m. C, K. Ks - A5:50 pm
* 10:30 a.m. K, C. Ks - A5:50 pm
10:35 a.m. K, C. Ks - A5:50 pm
17:35 a.m. Lawrence - A1:15 pm
17:35 a.m. Lawrence - A1:15 pm
17:35 a.m. C, K. Ks - A1:15 pm
* Conditional Step-Consult Agent.
You don't have to think about highway hazards, weather conditions or any unexpected expense when you ride the Streamliner. In air-conditioned comfort you can relax in your soft, deep-cushioned seat . . . ert a delfair in the seat of a car that speeds safely to your destination. And, the coat is low. That's SENSIBLE traveling!
THE PROGRESSIVE
Ask your Union Pacific Agent about low fares anywhere.
PIG
FASHION adds Glamour to the lowly Pic
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
$6.95
You can't imagine how lovely and smart these new pigskin models are until you see the clever sandals, pumps, straps and tie creations fashioned by Johansen master craftsmen. There are all white pigskin models, others combined with copper calf and other harmonizing color combinations
$6.95
All Over White Pig
The
Royal
COLLEGE Shop
837-39 Mass.
Royal COLLEGE Shop 837-39 Mass.
THE Rexall DRUG STORE.
for lowest prices in town
For Mother's Day MAY 8th
Lord Chatham STATIONERY
50c.99 Contains 24 x.
envelopes of
encodes
THE RENALL DRUG STORE
for lowest prices in town
For MOTHERS DAY MAN
or Lord Balfont STATIONERY
50£ 19£
Contains 24 x packs of envelopes and folded sheets.
Large Tube LAVENDER
SHAVING CREAM
Mentholated to give aid for easier, quicker, smoother, shaves.
Pack 24 Renall ORDERLIES
Chocolate Laxative
Gentle. Thorough. Non-griping. Positive.
Pint Size CALOREX
Vacuum Bottle
Keep liquids hot or cold.
Study contraction for heat life.
LARGE BOTTLE ELKAY'S
WHITE SHOE CLEANER
Dries fast and white. Gives on smoothy.
Pack 24 Rarell
ORDERLIES
Chocolate Lacquer
Gentle. Thick,
rough. Non-grippy.
Positive.
Pint Size CAOREX
Vacuum Bottle
Keepes liquids
Sueddy contour.
For long life.
25
179c
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SUPERMARKET
CENTER
MALL OF AMERICA
MICROPHONE
THE RING
PRESCRIPTIONS
COMPOUNDED
BY REGISTERED
PHARMACIST
Even though the United States Government sets a standard of quality for all medicinal ingredients used in filling prescriptions, the Government cannot check each and every Drug Store to be sure that your prescriptions are filled with fresh, potent ingredients.
At the Recall Drug Store your prescriptions are always filled with fresh ingredients of quality recommended by Government Standards or better. Then, too, every prescription is double-checked to assure absolute accuracy in the compounding.
Also, the Rexall Plan of pricing gives your prescriptions at the most reasonable prices.
All prescriptions are filled promptly by a registered pharmacist. Bring your prescriptions to the Rexall Drug Store. Look for the Rexall Store Sign.
REXALL DRUG
FREE DELIVERY
9th and Mass. Phone 238
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your Newell DRUG STORE
H. W. STOWITS
Weaver's
Starting Friday for 8 days April29 to May 7
20% Discount on all Frances Denney PREPARATIONS
PREPARATIONS
A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES WITH SALE PRICES:
20% discount on all FRANCES DENNEY Preparations! That's economical news for every woman who values her charm. Make the most of the opportunity; replenish your supply at these startling savings!
Make-up Mask ... $2.00, $3.60
Herbal Oil Blend ... $1.60, $4.60
Starglow Lipstick and Rouge ... $ .80 , $ .80
Eye Cream ... $2.00, $3.60
Herbal Throat and Neck Blend ... $1.60, $4.40
Face Powders ... $1.20, $2.40
Mild Skin Tonic ... $1.12, $2.20
Derby Red Make-up is also in this sale
20% off every preparation!
NELLY DON Fashion Show
Just See One On at our
Friday - 2:30 o'clock
Fashion Show of Our New Mid-
summer Nelly Dons—Also Mo-
deling of the First Nelly Dons—
(We Thought them quite "it"
in 1915.)
Weaver's
We will soon be CLEANING
Rugs, Drapes and Furniture
For summer storage
"Call Us for an Estimate"
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society
Mac Wynne, c'40, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last evening.
Mrs. H. A. Johnson of Mound City was a guest last night at Watkins hall, where she will visit until Sunday.
--the committee for the project is
headed by Paul Moritz, c39, as chairman. John L. Hunt, secretary,
and Charles E. Cunningham, b39, are also on the committee.
Miller hall will hold its spring formal party this evening from 9 to 12. Dick McMillan and his orchestra from Wichita will play.
--the committee for the project is
headed by Paul Moritz, c39, as chairman. John L. Hunt, secretary,
and Charles E. Cunningham, b39, are also on the committee.
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, elected the following new members at a meeting held Wednesday:
G. Baley Price, assistant professor of mathematics
Mary Brown, gr
Wilfred Good, gr
Granger Robinson,
Ronentain Delap, c.£5
Virginia Smith, c.£5
Kenneth Wood, c'38
John Bunger, c'uncl
An initiation banquet will be held within the next two weeks.
--the committee for the project is
headed by Paul Moritz, c39, as chairman. John L. Hunt, secretary,
and Charles E. Cunningham, b39, are also on the committee.
The members of Sigma Alpha Epion entertained last evening with a surprise dinner for their housemother, Mrs. Eva Oakes. Mrs. Oakes was kept away from the house until dinner was served and then led in.
Pi Lambda Theta
Present Panel Discussion
P. Lamba Theta, educational socrity, presented a panel discussion on "How the Schools Are Meeting the Challenges of Modern Living" at a meeting yesterday evening in Fraser hall. Miss Martha Rayhill presided and introduced the following speakers:
Miss Gertlebird Rutton, Miss Mabel Mallory, Mrs. Edith Salveson, Miss Maude Ellsworth, and Miss Opal Javine Kennedy.
University Joins Nation In Eastern Emergency Fund
The next meeting of the sorority will be the annual Strawberry Festival to be held May 19.
The University has joined with the nation in donating to the Eastern Emergency Relief fund established to build schools and colleges in the interior of China and Japan.
Seventy-five dollars has been raised on the Hill toward the fund. A part of this sum came as the result of the lectures of T. Z. Kco, The W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C. each gave $10.
Twelve thousand dollars has been raised throughout the nation for the fund. The major portion of this money was already sent to the Far East.
University of Kansas play the University of Nebraska a Big Six coference baseball game Monday on the field southeast of the stadium.
PHONE K.U. 66
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
澄
LOSF. Black, twoing, kather jibber nip
book, on Campus, evening of April 24
10am to 5pm. Blaise's notebook and
mail notes. Kali B. Callon
3824 Genesee street, Kansas, Kansas
-499
HIXON STUDIO
705 Mass. Tel. 41
CANDID CAMERA
$12.50
PHONE K.U. 66
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
Candid Cameraing
It's the Rage
Take pictures in theaters, on the street, from the trains and in the home of your friends. Unposed, informal pictures, the kind you see in newspapers, in LIFE and other magazines. Thirty-six pictures with one loading of fast motion picture film. With a few lights you can make them indoors. You can own a Candid Camera for as little as
FOR SALE: '3' Clivy, tomming car. Good condition. Ideal for summer, "Sonny" Durra, 2290j.
深
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUCK
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mass. St. Phone 311
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50s
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
--goes to town . . . with Dick Powell, Paul Muni and a host of other stars in . . .
For Evening
Shampoo and hair style with laquer and color sparkles ...55e Oil Shampoo and hair style with
Lacquer and sparkles ... 70c
Revelon polish used on all manicures
7 experienced hair stylists
MOTORCYCLE: 74 1953 Harley Davidson, a burglar. It hung a dummy cable machine and bag, luggage bags, bags, spill bags, baggage luggage, windshield and leg guards. Jattery carrier one year, old, and in excellent condition. Price $215.00. Sale price $215.00. See for sale by owner. May be seen at cell 131-248 or call 1911.00.
Phone 533
IVA'S
Fred Wolcott Break
Meet Record in
120-yd. Hurdles
$ ^{1} 941\frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
FLASH - - EXTRA - - SCOOP
TRACK RECORDS SHATTERED!
--goes to town . . . with Dick Powell, Paul Muni and a host of other stars in . . .
KANSAS RELAYS MAKES HISTORY
SEE
San Romani Win
The Mile from
Cunningham
Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
IVA'S
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 822 914/615 $1.50
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
SEE
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
RELIABLE CLEANING
RELIABLE CLEANING
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv.
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
We give a shampoo and 35c
we give a wart for wee...
Oil shampoo and weve...
Roll-on shampoo and perma-
perments
"All experienced operators"
STADIUM Beauty Shoppe
SEE Claude Jeffery
Come from Behind
To Win 100-yd. Dash
TODAY and SATURDAY
GRANADA
50c
Yes!
Granada
Shows Continuous From 2:30
SATURDAY
5 GRAND DAYS
The Best Performance of 1938
—Headed for the Academy Award
ENDS TONITE
THE GREATEST PICTURE
IN 10 YEARS!
-ENDS TONITE-
Gable-Loy Tracy "TEST PILOT"
ALSO
Rubinoff and His Violin
Novelty Band Act
Color Cartoon—News
Romance wrung from the heart of a woman to thrill the heart of the world!
Bette Davis Presented by WARNER BROS. in JEZEBEL
HENRY FONDA • GEORGE BRENT
MARGARET LINDSAY
DONALD CRISP • FAY BAINTER
A WILLIAM WYLER PRODUCTION
CARL DEACON MOORE
X - TRA SPECIAL
AND HIS NOVELTY BAND
SUNDAY!
FOR 5 BIG DAYS
The Big Apple
of Musical Shows!
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c Till 7
It Recaptures the Rapture of Young Romance!
DICKINSON
A Picture as Different . . .
as Refreshing as Spring
Itself!
CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
Tops in Entertainment
"COLLEGE SWING"
Johnny Langman
SEVENTEEN • NEW HISTORY GOLD ISSUE
Artick Tatzer presents
Gene Raymond • Olympe Bradne
"STOLEN HEAVEN"
College Swing is here to sway!
10
A Paramount Picture with GEORGE BURNS
GRACIE ALLEN
MARTHA RAYE
BOP HOPE
Edward Courtland Brown, Ann Blue
Betty Grabbie - Jackie Coogan
Florence J. Johnpau Directed by WALRUS
THE DANCE CLASS
IN THE BREAK, boy and girl on left foot, tapping right behind; then on the right foot, tapping left behind. This figure is repeated for a second count, making up two burs of music.
0
TENNESSEE
PARTNERS EXCHANGE SIDES is a two-step task, making the compartment charges in four steps. Step No. 1 is then repeated and partner again. Step No. 2 is repeated. The figure is repeated once.
SEVENTEEN . . and never been kissed!
TURNING STARS
DOING THE "COLLEGE SWING"
- - - - -
$\downarrow$ $\searrow$ $\swarrow$
IN THE COLLEGE SWING, as danced by JACKIE COOGAN and BETTY GRABLE, the lay boys on the right foot, extending the right foot, while the girl on the left, extending the right foot, on other one.
MAN STEPS FORWARD with left foot, right remaining in position. Repeat left, right and step bringing right forward. Repeat right, left and step. Keep repeating in a rotating movement for six bins.
Posed by BETTY GRABLE and JACKIE COOGAN featured in Paramount's Swing Musical "COLLEGE SWING"
COMING SUNDAY to the DICKINSON THEATRE
DANCE
←→
A
THE BREAK AWAIT is a standard break. However, instead of doing it in place, the dancers back away from each other hopping on the ball of the foot to the rhythm of the music. This takes up two bats.
=
--goes to town . . . with Dick Powell, Paul Muni and a host of other stars in . . .
=
DANCERS JUMP HIGH into the air on a fourth count, the arms hold stiffly to the tide, the foreleg pointed straight down. The body also is stiff. They land jerkily and assume any ally pose they wish.
PASSING
**DANCES HOLD THEIR POSSE for a full four hours before having new figures. Although its about to hold already set, the dancers have worked hard on their hands and making faces to fictional.
→ ←
88
MAXCERS TRUCK FORWARD for four cups. On fourth count they assume another lily pose, then back away for four cups, then award for another four counts, ending in silly pose on fourth count.
=
8 10
**w RUNNINGS BALIBO** *tono* is in still position. Step forward 1, step backward 2, last three counts are taken in double time. Partners circle each, finishing side by side, then straight for four counts.
TWO PEOPLE DANCING.
---
IN HEEL BEATING STEP, heals are best for two counts forward, then two counts facing each other, the foot strike between the foot. Then repeat front for two counts, and side for two counts.
NOW BACK TO CHILDREN for a little pattycake and is allowed to the rhythm of the music.
The pattycake is singled out every four counts by some banks thanks to more bracing, ear plunging, for four counts for four bass of music.
↓ ↓
T
The FLEA HOP is a sliding motion from side to side. the man's weight is on the right foot, his left paw the right arm, then over. alternate. They flip the color the fiddle the couple.
DANCE!
Every Saturday Nite
INDIAN VILLAGE
Under New Management
K.U. SWING SEVEN
PATEE
ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIME
NOW
ENDS SATURDAY
2 Action Hits He Loved To Fight and Fought for Love BUCK JONES
BEVERLY ROBERTS
DICK PURCELL
AND
"Daredevil Drivers"
Serial - Cartoon
"Fighting Code"
AND Hair-Raising Thrills
S U N D A Y
"EMPEROR'S
CANDLESTICKS"
Every Nite Is Varsity Nite!
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Tonight-Tomorrow
Thrill to the mystery that
stunned
5,000,000
readers...
Neville
Any 15c Kiddies 10c
Seat Anytime
Thrill of the mystery that stunned 5,000,000 readers!
JACK HOLT
UNDER
SUSPICION
KATHERINE
De MILLE
Luis Alberni
Rosalind Keith
Esther Muff
ALSO
Bob Baker BORDER WOLVES
CONSTANCE MOORE
FUZZY KLICTH
Original screen and artwork by Martin S. Porter
DIRECTED BY JOSEPH HESLEM
A New Universal picture
Selected Short Subjects
BENNY GOODMAN
SUNDAY
The Greatest Drama of All Time.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
PRESENTS
'Stella Dallas'
Barbara Stanwyck
John Boles - Anne Shirley
and
Alan Hale - Barbara O'Neil
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938
Tennis,Golf Squads Active
Washburn And Kansas Meet Today
Blues A r e Underdogs
In Return Match This
Afternoon; Jayhawkers
Are Undefeated
With a victory assured them on paper, University golfers will meet a foursome from Washburn on the Lawrence Country Club course at 1:30 p.m. today.
This will be the opener of a three-game drive for the Kansas men. After playing the visiting Ichabods, the team will move into Kansas State territory for an attempt at victory over sterner com-mers from Louisiana. The Hawkeyes will journey to Columbia for a shot at the Missouri golfers.
The situation as figured on paper gives the University men odds for a clean sweep of all three games. Earlier in the season they defeated Washburn on the Topea course. They also took the University of Wichita team in their stride, and Wichita, in turn, won over both Kansas State and Missouri. If such figures are dependable, the Jayhawkers should come in first by a wide margin.
Aggies Like Sand Greens
The aggies will have one factor strongly in their favor on Saturday however. Putting greens are composed of sand on the Manhattan dune, and they are easy to Nessly and Udell, are experienced in play on such greens.
Oklahoma Is Strong Opposition
Having already made a good start against their first three opponents, Washington, Wichita, and Washington University, the Jayhawkers would like to extend their winning streak to six games. The morale of the men is good, and while Coach Glenn Outnain insists that strings of victories are erratic and undependable, the outlook for a successful year in Big Six competition is bright.
The strongest opposition that Kansas is likely to meet this year is to be found in the University of Oklahoma's aggregation; however, these two teams will not clash until the Big Six tournament at Lincoln, Neb., May 20 and 21. Kansas then will in their best form and can be counted on to make the pennant bottle an exciting story.
The line-up for today's game will be Watson, Buser, Nessley, and Baskett. Baskett will be in his first match with the team, but he is playing dependable golf and is exerting himself to play that probably will see action in Manhattan Saturday are: Buser, Jones, Udell, and Nessley.
Jayhawk Netmen Meet Washburn
Kansas State To Be Met Tomorrow, and Tigers Monday; Sinning and Franks on Team
At the close of extensive elimination matches taking up the bulk of practice over the past week, the four-man tennis team of Jim Kell, Newt Hoverstock, Bud Sinning, and Kermit Franks has been selected for the three meets on Friday and Saturday of this week, and Monday of next week.
The other members of the tennis squad are not yet definitely out of the running, as more elimination matches will be played after the team returns from its three-day stand on opponents' courts. Today, the quartet leaves at 1 o'clock to engage Washburn on the Topeka courts; tomorrow, they meet the San Diego team. On Monday features a dual match with Missouri at Columbia.
In the former match with Washburn, Don Green downed Newt Hoverstock of Kansas in a three set affair after Hoverstock took the first set handily, but lost on the second at 8-10. Jim Kell, playing the second spot, downed Nordstrom in a hard-fought, three-set affair, and Kermit Franks outfought Wayne Pricehounge of Washburn to be downed. The second World title victory. However, Bud Hunter tied the singles for the Ichabods, by coming back to take Dave Scott in three sets.
The doubles featured a straight-set victory for the Kansas No. 1 team of Hoverstock and Kell over Nordstrom and Green, while Washburn tied the match at 3-all by winning the second doubles tilt. Washburn will have the same team in full, but Kansas will have the 4. winner, Franks, and Bud Sinning, who has not played against the Ichabods before. Kell and Hoverstock will probably meet the same two players as on their home court.
Men's Intramurals
A determined Kappa Sig team yesterday sent Chick North to the showers and defeated Phi Pai, 3-1, in a thriller. Behind the excellent pitching of Jake Young, the Red and White squid came out of a losing streak that threatened to be disastrous. Yet they were very much alive and their fielding was of the best sort. Bruce Reid did much toward his team's victory by his excellent playing in left field and natural catches that looked impossible.
North tried hard but he was too tired. It was the third ball game he played, and he played in both of the School's Business battles. Don Powell looked fine at shortest for the losers and Bort Hunt had plenty of fire in his hat.
Pi KA. come through in fine style to upset the dove bucket and set the set up for a pitch; heckles to the tune of 5-4. The Jones boys led up to the sixth innings, but then the pitch was terminated rally that brought the Pi KA. lads three runs and the ball
Pi K.A. played its best game of the year yesterday. They had everything including hitting power, stealth and accuracy. Hermuth hurt a nice game and received good support from his outspoken defenseable defensive game of Dunham.
Milt Mieler's Acacia horschiders lived up to predictions and beat 9-8 in a very interesting ball game. But part of the game, the Acacia outfield pulled some glaring, boners, but as the pressure went on they were able to outscore the ball for Acacia, and Clint Wood is a very fancy shortstop, in this writer's estimation. We also liked the blower by Lawrence Birney for the losers.
The Delta Upson-Phi Gam affair was called at the end of the fifth innning because of darkness. The team lost a baseball game. The beated argument started when Elmer Humphrey, Phi Gam, insisted he could take aoke at "Axe" Heevor's offense. From here on out the game was one long squabble about one thing or another. When the game was called, Phi Gam out ahead by a 5-28 to the Delta pitched his usual good game.
Sigma Chi, led by Sauders, anni-
lated Sigma Alpha Mu by the mu-
ter. The game was never any sort of a
fair fight. The ball bounced on the
burster, was completely off, Keith
Swinechard and Phil Thomson
and Phil Thomson. The strong Sig Ep队 backed
The strong Sig Ep team backed the hurling of Corlis with a storm
BLEND YOUR TOBACCO WITH THE HONEY
HONEY IN THE BOWL (Yellow) $1
HONEY on Yello Belle
sound at least $20 for tobacco in a year = $1 spent on Yello Belle tacos at least $20 for tobacco twice as good. Get your.
YELLO-BOLE
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
'WHERE CASH BUYS MORE'
811 Mass St.
811 Mass. St.
HEADLINE VALUES Worthy of Front Page Publicity
More and more young fellows are switching to Gibs because of the extra savings on Quality merchandise. Come in . . . see for yourself.
Men's OXFORDS
WHITE
BLACK
GRAY
TAN
$395
. COMFORT
. STYLE
. QUALITY
. VALUE
That Feature
Spring SLACKS
The famous Freeman Champion
model by Kate Spade,
model styled by the same, such
that styles the higher priced ones.
She also adds construction to
ensure long wear.
$ 3^{95}
Weights that are suitable for now and many of them can be worn all winter. They are often worest and treads in new patterns from light shades to dark.
Washable SLACKS
Others $2.98 to $4.95
$198
We can't describe any one pattern or fabric as our stock is too varied. However, we'd gamble on it and you might say if you'll take a look at them.
Wilson Bros.
POLO SHIRTS
Durable quality mesh with crown neck. Plain white or white with contrasting collar trim and short sleeves. Others 59c to 98c
79c
TUXEDO POLO
SMART HOSE
Helen Geis, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
114; Jane Irwin, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 1071; and Lois Wisler, In-
spired by 84.
Horsehouses
of base hits to wallop the Delt's 20-5. The game was never in question, but when he hit out of his hand all the way. The only bright spot for the Delt's was Voran who hit a double, a single hit on her in three up to the plate.
Anklet style fine quality hose to wear with every color of shoes. Elastic top.
--more pleasure from the "World of Tomorrow"
Women's Intramurals
The four highest ratings in individual points in intramurares are: D, J. Willcock, Alpha Delta Pi, 115.
The Sigma Kappa's defeated the Alpha Chi Omega in horseshoes. The Indians will play T.N.T. and L.W.L. will play Miller hall.
--more pleasure from the "World of Tomorrow"
Drawings have been made for two flights of the golf tournament which will be played playing. The first round must be played off by May 5.
Flowers for Every Occasion
f
FLOWER LABELLE
- Birthdays
- Parties
- Dances
You've never seen such a beautiful variety of the most popular flowers and centerpieces for Spring Parties. Leave your order early and be assured of the finest selection.
CALL US FOR
CALL US FOR PARTY DECORATIONS
Just Call Flower Fone 820 WARD'S Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass.
J.B.S.CO
KNOCK-ABOUT STYLE IN A STETSON
One look at yourself in this Stetson Air-Light and you'll know why it's among the most popular hats ever made. Crease it to suit your fancy . . . its style variations are infinite. In Stetson's smart new "Thoroughbred Colors."
Stetson Hats
"Try on" one of the new Stetsons Exclusive Agents
TYF on all of our New Stelsons
Lightweight. Comfortably and a Hot
that "Can Take it"
CARL'S
Spring Styles Selling $5
Toniq
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LICENSE & MITNE TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Tonight
CHESTERFIELD and
10
CHESTERFIELD and PAUL WHITEMAN bring you preview coast-to-coast broadcast from New York '39 World's Fair
"Rhapsody in Blue"...thousands of happy dancers...a blaze of color ...flags and costumes of every nation..
Light up your Chesterfield and join us in the preview of the New York 1939 World's Fair.
When it's Swing time at this great opening ball it'll be Chesterfield Time all over the country.
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
CARETTES
LICHTY & MITEN TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
All Columbia Stations
TONIGHT
8:30 K. D, T.- 7:30 E. S, T.
7:30 C. D, T.- 6:30 C. S, T.
8:30 M. T.- 7:30 P, T.
rrow"
for more smoking pleasure everywhere Chesterfield is the right cigarette... They Satisfy
Copyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO $ \mathrm{Co}_{2} $
DVIPY TAAL