UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Varsity
Defeats
Alumni
Lindsey's Men Over-run Veterans, 13; Renko. Hall and Hardware Make Touchdowns
By Jim Bell, c'40
Playing under a hot sun and in a torrid temperature, the Jayhawk varsity won easily from a squid composed chiefly of members of the alumni supplemented by vary and freshmen players, 13-7. The secreto though game but the varsity had its own way through out the whole game.
Coach Ad Lindsay used his whole squad playing each man freely. "Ad" was not as pessimistic as usual, and after the affair was over he thought that the squad as a whole "looked better than any other team," something to say about chances in the Big Six next year, however. After watching the classy broken field running of America, Sullivan and Miller and the bull-like line smashes in the second half and said, "We've got a lot more speed than in the last few years."
The varsity moved down to a quick touchdown after the kickoff when Renko blocked a punt. Suze smashed the "old men's" line for 10 yards and then passed to Renko in the end zone for the first score. Big George Stapleney knocked the ball but was attempted for the extra point.
Pass Gains 60 Yards
The alumni came back strongly and made a bid when Skair's passes to Hays and Stapleton clicked for a 60-yard gain. The next heave was intercepted and the alumni didn't threaten again.
The lone alumni touchdown came as a surprise in the fourth quarter when Rodger Hardace, a freshman playing for absent alumni end, Jake Sullivan, the defensive end, the end zone. Dean Neumith added a point by driving off tuckle.
The second varnish score came in the second period when Ed Hall plunged 15 yards off tackle. Hall scored on the point by cracking the same hole.
In the closing minutes of the contest the Jayhawkers opened up with some real razzle-dazzle football. They made one beautiful play when he stepped into the end and ran 15 yards. When he found himself hemmed in, he later escorted to Sullivant who scampered 40 yards through the deep secondary across the goal. Redeer Conger scored that play and it was not allowed.
Shirk Is Improved
Z229
Joe Giannangeo and Sklar paced
Continued on page 4
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Hillites . . . No advice to love
lorn . . . Pictures . . . Rome .
A pathetic story . . . Guests
Hilliest: K-Club pledges going around the Campus like a louch of squuqs, dressed in blankets and toothache holders . . . The boys watching the girls play tennis for various reasons . . . , Traildied up in the sun baths on the front porch. Reports that President Susan Maloney "muscled" Phi Pi Alexander into the Independent organization
The independents no like . . .
A Pi Phi getting spanked in Central Strong the other morning by two Beta's while the crowd roared .
Warden Shore says rabbit chasing an dog to stop . . .
Would you give advice to the lovelorn?
On Friday afternoon Mariana Bantleon broke our party date for that evening saying that she had to go on a business trip and received a telegram saying that she hoped the party would be a success and that she wished we were here.
Shall I slough her off or shall I continue to be a chump?
Sincerely, Dick Grayum, Heart
beach of all women
Candid shot: Gene (Little Lord Faunterley) Haughey had two sets of senior pictures taken. He didn't think that the first ones would
Committee Names Yost New Directory Manager
Walter A. Yost, fa33, has been appointed Student Directory manager or the coming year.
Continued on page 4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1938
The selection was made by a committee composed of two members from the Men's Student Council, two from the W.S.G.A. and Prof. Schowe of the department of geology. Martha Tillman, executive secretary of C.S.E.P., acted as a non-visiting adviser. Council members were Clifford, ed 38; chairman; W.S.G.A., b79; chairman; W.S.G.A. representatives, Lucille Bottom, ed 38, secretary and Estelle Wall, b39.
Yost was selected on the basis of his previous experience in laying out and selling advertising. He has been doing advertising while working his way through school. He is 100 per cent self-supporting.
High School Instructors and Students Attend Conference
Chemists Meet Here
Surprising new developments is the field of chemistry, as it is related to cookery and other arts, were explained and demonstrated yesterday before 213 students and teachers who registered for the high school chemistry conference, at which 40 high schools were represented.
Subjects treated in the talks included new concepts in chemistry; the history of aluminum; chemical engineering practice; chemical instruments; glass blowing; classification of elements; food inspection and analysis; the work of the petroleum engineer; spices, flavors and perfumes; and a talk on the Perkins company and its buttons of W. H. Perkins, who discovered the analine dye, "Mauve," from coal tar
The program ranged from various discussions of high school chemistry courses to popular demonstrations of chemical wonders, and dealt chiefly with lectures and demonstration of the University chemistry faculty.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, addressed the group at the opening session. Then came a lecture-demonstration by Dr. H. P. Cady on the uses and properties of liquid air Recipes for Roman cookery and the finer points if its seasoning were discussed by R. Q. Browster, professor of chemistry. Henry Werner, professor of chemistry demonstrated some of the techniques by which the purity of foods can be ascertained and a guillible public protected.
At noon, the group dired in the Memorial Union building and heard talks by Chancellor E. H. Lindsay of the School of Engineering, dean of the School of Engineering.
But those complications were the unexpected high spots of the play.
Parents
Hear Peggy
Of Flint Hills
Mrs. Lucy Travels 600
Miles To Attend; Mr.
and Mrs. Yeomans Have
Most Children Here
The particular problem in this case concerns one Katherine Drake (played by Virginia Marsch), an "intelligent" play player of playwright-husband Gordon's acquaintance, whose only invites her out or the weekend.
A generation ago, parents of college students worried about apes and aliens; today the chief cause is democracy and demagogues.
'Penny Wise' Keeps University Audience Both Contented and Busy
So spoke "Peggy of the Flim Hills," who addressed more than 250 parents and students last night at the University in the Memorial Union ballroom.
"Parents used to fear that in college, their children would become convinced that our ancestors were ape or would be converted to atheism by their professors," said Pengyu is Mrs. Wilard Greene of Topeka.
The former Kansas farm wife who has achieved national fame through her column in the Topica Daily Capital advocated a "memory machine" as the means to closer understanding between the kids and mom and dad. If parents could see themselves at the age of 19 or 20, she said they would be less apt to worry when their children leave for college.
Betty Neely was Penny, the little wife who managed to exclude unhappiness from her married life by being completely—and vigorously—"sweet and unsuspecting and generous." Evidently a really genuine point of view, but also very effective it the proper times.
But Penny's script doesn't include the entrance of Tina and Martha. These bright girls, just like the Drake, have known Gordon "in a business way." They have a surprising, jealous interest in stopping any possible affair leading to divorce. The rest of the course, Penny and Gordon go out together, and the rest of them stand and stare.
By Richard MacCann, c'40
The technique of comedy is a slippery business. The actor's action must hit the mark; the director must plan for a speedy, interesting pace that will not sacrifice clarity. The Wichita University production of "Penny Wise" Friday night in Fraser thunder was notable for the way Director George Wilmer succeeded in keeping the large, perspiring audience contented—and busy.
"Today parents' chief concern is whether the children will absorb undemocratic ideas or will be led astray by 'undermining' professors who seek to spread undemocratic principles," she said.
"The best way to protect our children against 'fantastic' new ideas is to give them contact with these ideas in the home."
Advocates Memory Machine And Peggy's advice was:
Awards will be presented and new officers installed at the annual Women's Athletic Association banquet, May 12. Mary Kay Lattner, c39, president, will have charge of arrangements. Margaret Van Cleave edu'el, has been appointed in charge of the program.
W.A.A. Plans Banquet
ome should be a place where i
Ruth Baker, ed38; will receive a silver cup, the highest award presented by the W.A.A. Other awards to be given as announced by Miss Anderson are the highest physical education, will be the W.A.A. A letter which will be presented the following: Geneva Detlor, b'39; Barbara Simpson, c'39; Marion Dresser, b'unc1; Helen Gets, c'40; Trene McAdoo, c'41; Edl5 Woods, c'40;
Continued on page 4
Continued on page 4
Awards To Be Given And Officers Installed At Annual Affair
Jean Ferguson Black has written some snappy lines for the two cooperating, bickering "guests." But it was Kathryn Lansdowne and Mary Elsie Reser, smoothly acid, who made those lines effective—these two apparently have a professional command of diction and inflection. And their teamwork is something to watch.
Miss Nelly made of Penny a glowing portrait. We, too, were made to "feel as if bit of her must be scattered all about the place." It was a character part perhaps more than even the experts realize.
George Balka was the lazy brother and had more than a few moments of well earned laughter. Stanley Schooler played the commissioner rather quietly, making his part believable.
The toughest tests of all fell to Stanley Diamond and Virginia Marsh. Gordon, the ladies' man must needs be somewhat bewildered over things and rant and rave at specified points. Katherine Drinkle must simply stand around being the intruder and also do a great deal of ponderous thinking aloud—a hideous situation. But these obstacles were surmounted with considerable success.
Attention to detail—and pace—gave the comedy its punch. No gesture was lost, and no upraised inflection went for naught. Along with a miserable smile, Miss Risser's self-interruption: "Or am I sort of overduring it?"
Red Cross life-saving tests will start tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the pool in Robinson gymnasium. Everyone interested is urged to apply at once, as this will be the last of tests until the latter part of June.
Herbert Alphin, instructor in physical education, has charge of the examinations, and will be assisted by several University students who are examiners. Twenty-four have already signed up for the tests.
Red Cross Life-Saving Tests Start Tomorrow
Alphin, in an article in the Swimming Pool Data and Reference Annual for 1938, entitled "Qualifying Standards for Life Guard," discusses the pay and working conditions of life guards, and stresses the necessity of merit, not pull, as a prime requisite for a life guard.
Elect Crafton Speech Head
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic are were elected chairman of the Kansas Theater Forum at the first annual convention on Saturday morning. Fifty-five delegates from 19 schools were in attendance.
Fifty-five Attend First Annual State Meeting of Theater Forum
Professor Crafton heads an executive council of eight persons, which will direct the activities for next year of this state-wide organization of college and junior college dramatists. William Hamilton of Sterling College was chosen vice-chairman.
Presiding at the business session was Earl Seifred, dramatic coach at Washburn College. Besides elevation of officers and adoption of a constitution, the program included an extensive exhibit of stage lighting, fabrics, and costumes, by Eugene Spangler of Wichita University.
Following the meeting, Tau Sigma sorority repeated for the benefit of the delegate the dance demonstration given by them earlier in the week.
Seigfried Presides
At 2 o'clock the Kansas Player gave their eleventh and final performance of "Winterst" to an audience of about 500.
NUMBER 145
See 'Penny Wise'
Others of the executive board who were chosen yesterday are as follows: Eugene Spangler, Wichita University Elva Bujarski, Sacred Heart Junior College, Wichita; Ann Ingleman, Independence Junior College; F. L. Gilson, Emporin Teachers College; Alice Wilson, Ottawa University; and Geneva Herndon, Dodge City Junior College.
Friday evening, after registration the department of speech and dramatic art acted as host to the visitors at a dinner in the Pine room. Professor Crafton was toastmaster and speakers were Chancellor Lindley and Professor Seigfrid. At 8:20 "Penny Wise," a modern comedy by Michael Duncan, versity players, after which the University Dramatic Club held a reception for members of the cast in the Green room, above the stage.
A number of Lawrence churches will observe the opening of Music Week this morning with special musicals by the choirs and solo voices.
Choirs Observe Music Week
At the Christian Church, Joe Williams, choir director, will direct a special anthem with organi, violin and harp accompaniment. The Rev Harold G. Barr, pastor of the church will use for the subject of his sermon, "Songs of the Soul," an interpretation of the Hebrew psalms.
At the Congregational Church, the choir under the direction of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff will sing "Sanctuez from Gounod's "Messe Sollemme," with Keith Davis, fa'38, singing the tenor solo, and "Beautiful Saviour" (Christiansen) with the contrata solo sung by Evelyn Mercer, and violin obligato by Helen Lindquist. Another anthem, "God Be in My Head" (Davies), will also be sung by the choir.
Continued on page 3
The Westminster A Cappella Chair, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout and the School of Fine Arts, will sing the Russian anthem, "O Praise Ye the Name of the Lord" (Nikolsky), and Helen Campbell, fa39, soprano, will sing a solo, "Lumit" (Stevenson), as the offerty num-
"It was no pleasure for us to take it out," said A. C. Elson, head gardener, "but it was the only thing we could do."
In New Hedge The Old Lilacs Live On
Friends of the University agree with Mr. Elson that it was no pleasure to see uprooted the beautiful old lilie hedge which gave its name to Lilie lane. Anyone who has seen the building of lilies in bloom shares his feeling.
For several days last week workmen were bug removing the bushes with tractors, pulleys and spades. Marvin Suggested Hedge
The iliac hedge has a history almost as long as that of the University itself. When the University was establish in 1866, the Hill was entirely barren. Efforts were soon made to improve its appearance, and it was built in chapel one day made the suggestion that the iliac hedge be planted.
At that time two brothers, Forrest and Joseph Savage, lived near Lawrence. They were farmer-botanists, and were especially interested in beautifying the site. Joseph Savage was the agent through whom the Douglas County Horticultural Society bought the bushes in the spring
Deadline Is Monday
Class A orchestra are: Iola, La-
rence, West high School, Kan-
City, Mo, and Topeka. The class B
Orchestra is Clay Center. Drum
corps which have entered are In-
dependence, and Cameron, Mo.
Marching bands which have sent entries are: Atchison, Ellis, Merriman, Humboldt, and North Kansas City. Bands attending the festival, but not competing, are Haskell Institute and Wentworth Academy Faculty.
Towns which have entered both boys' and girls' club are Ellis and Lawrence. Mixed chorus ensembles. Atkinson, Harrisonville, Mo. Atheism, and Harrisonville, Mo.
Class A bands which are enterte
to date are: Topeka, Atichou, Lawrence,
and Westport High School,
Kansas City, Mo. Class B bands are:
Jola, Humboldt, North Kansas City
High School, Kansas City, Mo,
and Ellis. The only class C entry is Ray-
town
A last-minute rush of entries in the mid-Mid-Western Music Festival which opens Thursday morning is arriving at the office of Russell L Wiley, director of the University Band. The deadline has been set for Monday night.
Many Entries Received for Mid-Western Music Festival
Towns which are not represented by bands or orchestras in the festival, but which are participating in the massed band and massed orchestra concerts, and in solo events, are: Omaha, Neb; Lared; Hummel, Mo.; Memphis, Tenn.; Platte City, Mo; Perry; Blue Rapids; Brookfield, Mo; Westmoreland; Grenada; Everest; Sabathe, Waterville; Chapman, Bethel, and Summerfield.
Senior Alumni To Choose Chairman
The senior alumni committee met last Thursday in the office of Miss Carrie Watson, librarian censure, to discuss plans and make plans for commencement.
The senior alumni association is composed of all alumni who were graduated from the University 50 years or more ago.
Miss Kate Stephens, 75, the press chairman, is ill in a Concordia hospital, and unable to carry on her duties.
of 1878. Although Marvin grove and many other spots were planted by students, the original lilac hedge, which is just half of the present grove, was planted out as well; it was planted by the Douglas County Horticultural Society.
Was Here 60 Years
Class of '13 Will Reunite Today
Called 'Lilac Campus'
The hedge flourished with the passing years, and together with the other line hedges and banks around it, it became a favorite Hill known as "The Lilac Campus."
NOTICE
Arrangements have been made for a quarter-century reunion of the class of 13 to be held here at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Ini丽 Weedo; Kansas City attorney who is chairman of the committee in arrangements, reports encouraging replies to the notices that were sent to alumni in the surrounding territory. A large attendance is expected
There will be an important but short meeting of all Fine Arts ticket sales tomorrow to win in room 131, Frank强. Strall halls.
A poem entitled "The Hedge" was written in its honor. Its author, Prof. Arlin S. Oling, 94, who taught many years in the School of Education, wrote the poem as a toast for the annual spring banquet of the Saturday Nite Club several years ago.
GEORGIA SUE REUTER.
The street running from Four-
teenth street to the home of Mrs. J.
B. Watkins at the southeast corner
of the Campus, was named "Lilac
lane" three years ago by the Law-
rence city council.
For 60 years the old hedge has brought delight to the thousands of students and other persons who saw
Continued on page 4
Engineers Will Exhibit An Unusual Collection Of Plastic Materials
Plastic Display Will Be Shown
The first collection of its kind ever assembled, an exhibit of plastic materials and new plastic products, will be shown for two weeks beginning May 6 by the department of mechanical and industrial engineering. This exhibit has been on public display in New York City at the showrooms of "Modern Plastics."
The exhibits to be shown typify the effectiveness of plastics in solving a long-felt problem. Radio manufacturers, and others as well, will be interested in a new radio fabricated of fiber material. This exemplifies a new manufacturing process by which a complete line of instruments can be marketed without a great amount of expensive tooling up, as the product is cast from liquid resins without pressure in very inexpensive molds, and the design is accomplished in a secondary operation when lines and shapes are introduced.
The display includes dishware of a molded material which solves the problems on non-inflammability, lightness, compactness, nesting qualities, non-fragility and style, for use on trailers, yachts and passenger planes; a steel mesh-lined leather messenger bag containing plastic panels that retain moisture, seized from the carrier, and after a delayed period produces a series of detonations and emits dense streams of yellow tracer smoke, thus attracting attention and aiding police pursuit; leases made of plastics comparing favorably with glass for correcting all phases of impaired vision Also included are an airplane windshield with specific gravity of 0.948, and yet of great strength, because it is formed from one sheet into a three-dimensional curve; a molded spoke gear representing an advanced step in the evolution of non-metallic gears for elimination of noise in the timing mechanism of high-speed motors; plastic jars in a cosmetic kit not only complementing the color and charm of the ensemble, but giving lightness in weight, shock-reduction and complete protection at operation.
The exhibit represents, principally the 29 prize winners in the Modern Plastics Competition sponsored by "Modern Plastics."
The Memorial committee of the Student Council has written to officers of former classes asking them to donate the remainder of their class funds to aid in finishing the Union building. So far, two classes have donated $400 and $34. Other responses are expected within the next few weeks.
Ask for Class Funds To Finish Union Building
PACHACAMAC MEETING
There will be an important meeting of the Society of Pachacamac at 10:30 tonight at the Café. The members are urged to be present.
BLAINE GRIMES, Secretary.
National Music Week Opens Today
Program of Festivities Is Expected To Provide Successful Observance; Includes Many Features
Today marks the opening of National Music Week. In recognition of this fact, a program of festivities has been planned which is expected to provide for both the city of Lawrence and the University one of the most successful observances of Music Week that they have known.
The scheduled events will begin this afternoon when the Haskell Institute Band, under the direction of Phil Cato, will give a concert at 3 o'clock on the Haskell campus. Also at 3 o'clock "Haasel und Gretel," an opera in three acts by Humperdinck, will be presented by the School of Fine Arts students and faculty in Hoch auditorium.
The opera, which was presented last year, is being sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music soirie. Oren Yume, fa 38, president of the sorority, will direct production with Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano. Joseph Wilkens, professor of voice, is in charge of general stage directions. Members of the cast are the same who presented the opera last year. The players are: Petra, a bird-maker; Charles Neiss, a teacher; and Viktor Hutte, who with Mrs. Henry Werner; Haemel, Mary Louise B蛋糕; Greetel, Mrs. Jan Chapauspö, the witch, Mrs. Alice McCrieff; Sandman, Keith Davis; and the gingerbread children, members of Mu Phi Epsilon.
Music at Rotary Club
At 7:30 this evening, the Westminster A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dean M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, will present its final concert at the First Presbyterian Church.
As in previous years, the University String Quartet, consisting of Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; Karl Kuersteiner, viola; and Raymond Stellu, cello, will appear as the major part of the program. Two groups will play the strings in complete Mozart "Quartette" in D with its three movements; "Sarabande and Tambourin" (LaClair), and a group of short numbers from Haydn, Brahms, Bloch and Pochon.
Tomorrow at 12:30 p.m., a special musical program will be given at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club at the Eldridge hotel. At 3:30 tomorrow afternoon, a program of entertainment connected with the observance of Music Week, will be held in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
The duo-piano team of Alice Russell, fa 39, and Joyce Yetter, fa 39, will also appear on the program. They will play a group of numbers from Mozart, and the contemporary composer, Gretchaninoff.
Another feature of the program will be a cello choir of eight young cellists, trained by Raymond Studi, and present two numbers by Brahms.
American Artist Program
American Artist Program
At 7:30 tomorrow evening, the
Continued on page 2
Camera Club To Sponsor Photographic Print Contest
Members of the K.U. Camera Club announce their first competitive exhibition of photographic prints, to be held the second week of May. All students of the University, faculty members and townpeople, whether they attend the Camera Club or not, may enter prints in this competition and exhibition.
Prints are to be entered in one of two divisions; those taken by students, or those taken by faculty members and others. Prints are to be entered in one of two classes, or those taken by a must be mounted), or candid and new names (mounting optional). Names are not to be put on the pictures.
All entries are to be made to the Photographic Bureau (in the basement of the Library) from May 2 to May 6, between 2 and 5 p.m. The exhibition will be held in the Union building, following the judging from May 10 to May 13. Awards will be given to each class in both divisions.
The judges of class A exhibits will be Prof. George M. Beal; Prof. Raymond Eastwood, and Orville Hixon, professional photographer. Of class B exhibits, Prof. E. N. Doan; Bob Pearson, editor of the Jayhawker, and Duke D'Ambra, free lance news photographer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
...
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1923
≈
Comment
Columnists Influence Readers
America governed by a writing oligarchy? This is the contention of Heywood Brown in his weekly column "Shoot the Works" published in the New Republic.
He believes Dorothy Thompson had more to do with the defeat of the reorganization bill than any three representatives. Editors and their editorial pages are giving ground to the syndicated columnists who get better space, larger type, and sometimes a photograph of themselves along with the column.
Outmoded is Mr. Broun's name for the system of judging newspaper power by a cross-section of editorials. A truer study could be made using the columnists and their views.
Unsigned editorials stand no chance beside the partly autobiographical syndicated columns. In the 1936 election Roosevelt won over the opposition of the majority of editorial pages and commentators alike. But Heywood Brown believes the latter were slightly more pro-Roosevelt than the former.
"Surely," he says, "no one could deny that Frank Kent is more powerful in shaping public opinion than Rush Holt of West Virginia." But Frank Kent was not elected to his office by the people. Rush Holt was.
For these reasons, Mr. Brown calls this writing oligarchy of commentators higher than the upper house and says it constitutes an unhealthy symptom for what is popularly known as the free press.
Nazi Propaganda In South America
Reports from South America indicate that Hitler definitely has his eye on that continent for future colonization.
investigations carried on by the Brazilian and Argentine governments have disclosed that schooling in German districts in these countries is carried on in true Nazi style. Pictures of der Führer and the Nazi symbol decorate the walls of the class room.
When one Argentine government official investigating a German district asked one of the students who the president of Argentina was the youngster gave the national socialist salute and replied "Herr Hitler."
Further investigation showed that the students were taught in the German language and that native Spanish was seldom used. Little or nothing was taught to impress upon them a sense of loyalty to the native land. They were taught to pay homage to Herr Hitler.
In Buenos Aires, German "athletic clubs" have sprung up in every section of the city which seem to be the centers from which Nazi propaganda is distributed.
At present the South American governments have the problem of quelling the scourge of Nazi propaganda.
In cases where such teachings were stopped by the government, the instructors merely moved to a more suburban center and took up where they left off.
When Hitler's propaganda begins to develop a Nazi school of thought on one of the American continents it is getting close to home. In the past his propaganda has invaded a country before his forces have.
Legislation To End Tax Exemptions
Roosevelt is now asking Congress to end tax exemptions on state and federal securities and employees.
This can be done, the President believes, by simple legislation. It is the belief of the administration that the Supreme Court will uphold such legislation in spite of the fact that it would be a reversal of opinion on the part of the court.
The present system of taxation violates the principle that citizens should pay in accordance with their ability.
Though graduated tax rates may apply to rich and poor alike, the men of greater means are encouraged to invest in tax exempt securities, while those of less means who should be the ones to take advantage of such exempt securities are unable to do so because of the higher rates which have been forced upon the securities by tax immunity.
The passage of such legislation would undoubtedly net the federal government considerable additional income and also serve to block one of the main loopholes used by large investors in evading income tax.
May Revolutionize Country Journalism
With the introduction of the new "fasiasmille", a machine that delivers over the air both pictures and news in printed form, operations of small dailies, weekdays, and radio may be
combined in a fashion that would revolutionize country journalism.
Out of discussions of local experiments at many publishers' meetings, a national organization to use the "fascism" co-operatively has evolved, according to Publishers' Auxiliary. Plans call for co-operation of weekly and daily newspapers, published in cities ranging from villages up to 10,000 population, with from one to 10 radio stations in each state.
Problems involved as to division of net revenue and cost, dissemination of information, and provision of entertainment, however, have yet to be worked out, but no doubt will be solved as the experiment develops.
No definite announcement of the organization and its use of the "faesimile" has yet been made. But it's a foregone conclusion that both the radio and newspaper, as well as the public would benefit by an effective combination.
Campus Opinion
Lack of Self-Control
One would be led to believe, in the ordinary course of events, that upon attaining a position as instructor of youth in a great state university, a man learned in the great English literary masterpieces of the ages would also be at least normally learned in the art of self-control. For it is said that no man is educated, he be ever so well-versed in books, until he has like-wise mastered the social graces.
It was therefore with raised eyebrows and a touch of pity that as a horrified bystander, I observed a rampaging turtlem staged by a usually soft-speaker instructor in the department of English. Its occasion was the refusal of an assistant in Watson library to break rules regarding the withdrawal of a book by the faculty member. When the unlucky assistant remained firm, the storm broke and abusive insults were heaped with profusion upon all within yelling distance. As a member of the faculty, the individual in question appeared to feel that all should gladly grovel in his Pressure. Surely the gentleman must realize that faculty members are not gods—that they must abide by University regulations as they must sit.
And surely he must also realize that instead of causing bothersome librarians to appear foolish, it the man himself who appeared not like two cents but as minus as the national debt. And we trust that he will be treated with kindness, even librarians, ought to be treated with common respect, at least! A harried bystander!
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preeding
regular publication days and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
of the subject(s).
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1938 No. 143
--that the most difficult thing is to satisfy the customers. College customers are much harder to please than any others.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members will be invited to attend—Jock Dalloway, President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.W. will meet at Henley house at 4:30 Monday for a hike. This will be the last meeting of the year—John Robertson, President.
GRADUATE STUDENTS: As soon as possible, graduate students who are expecting to complete work for degrees should fill out the application for degrees and turn the card in at the Registrar's office. The student will receive an action business office shall appreciate immediate action in regard to these two items—E. B. Stoffer, Dean.
NOTICE TO ALL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS: A special meeting of all School of Business students will be held on Monday, May 2 at 11:30 p.m. The meeting will be in attendance to the constitution of the Associated Students of the School of Business. Subsequently, an election of officers for next year will be held Wednesday, May 4 between the hours of 9-12 and 1-4, in West Frankfort. The candidates for Association, Associated Students of the School of Business.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASS. The Red Cross Life Saving class will start Monday. Men interested should register at 107 Robinson gymnasium—Herbert G. Allinph.
**WOMEN'S EMPLYMENT:** All women wishing employment for summer and fall of 1938 should file or renew application by August 24. The week before the Week of May 2-7, *Mariella Miller*, Asst., to Advisor of Women,
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
ENTION-CHIP
ASSOCIATE ENTITION MAINE FUCHER and TOWNE BROWN
ASSOCIATE ENTITION MAINE FUCHER and TOWNE BROWN
New Group
MANAGING EDITOR        BILL TYLER
ZUMPSTERS EDITOR      ELON TORRENCIE AND LOIN FOKELEY
NEWS EDITOR            HARRY HALL
SUNDAY EDITOR         GEORGE CLAREN
SOCIETY EDITOR       DOROTHY JANKE
NORTY EDITOR         NEW YORK HOVERSTER
MARTINY EDITOR       SAMMY SIMPSON
KREATIVE EDITOR       JACK McCARTY
FILMEGRIT EDITOR     DICK MARTIN
PUBLISHER...DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Editorial Staff
News Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTATIONS FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
262 MADRID AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y.
240 MAJORDALE AV., SAN FRANCISCO,
LOS ANGELES
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Singing--in the Kitchen Carries Student Through
Just another student working his way through college, but there's a story behind it—that lank fry-cook, at Brick's, with a friendly air who talks increasingly about any and everything.
By Bob Beeler, c'40
Four years ago Bill Overton, c39, didn't know how he was going to college, or where. 'Then he played a French horn solo, and became a fry-cook. It wasn't as simple as that. He had played French horn for six years in Topeka, where he lived. He was a member of Topeka's two professional bands, Marshall's and the Santa Fe.
But it was through high school music that his opportunity came. He played in both the band and orchestra, and sang tenor in the glee club and a quartet, as well as playing tuba and trumpet in miscellaneous German bands and other small instrumental groups. One spring day, three years ago, Bill played his French horn in a host room at the University band, was judging the contest, and liked the way Bill played, like it enough, in fact, to help Bill get a job as sandwich boy at the Grandma coffee shop that summer.
Operated Soda Fountain
While he was making sandwiches at the Granada, Bill learned to operate a soda fountain and cook. He worked there for over a year. While he was working he didn't neglect his activities on the Hill either. During his first year he was on the freshman swimming team, he swam breast stroke, and the varsity man often. At the same time he was first in the Pitcher horn game in the Pitcher. When the band took its trip that spring, Bill went—but still held his job. That was because Floyd Buoshoon, who drove the band bus, managed the coffee shop.
Bill worked all summer following his freshman year. About the middle of the summer he changed jobs, and worked as fry-cook for Bill Pappas at Bill's Lunch. He there worked steadily until after school was out last summer. He decided he had earned a vacation, and took one—he hiked to Georgia and back. After his return he worked for a while longer at Bill's Lunch then got his present job at Brick's.
At Brick's Every Day.
At Brick's this winter Bill has worked everyday they were open—he assembles the lunches, dinners, breakfasts, hot sandwiches, and many other orders. Some days he puts out as many as 350 orders by himself. During the last two years Bill has developed a memory for remembering when to put food during a rush, shout orders at him from all angles. All he has to do is remember them until he can put them up, which is an incredibly short time considering the volume of food he puts out. At noon, he may receive as many as 60 orders in five minutes. Usually he has about 30 or as many as 35 to remember at one time during the busy day until they start substituting. Then he has to remember everything that is substituted as well as the plates, liners, and hot sandwiches.
The hardest thing about the busin
s is to keep his temper. Bill say
but he usually manages. Aside fror
Springfield, Ohio, April 30—(UP)
—A "last man's" club of veterans has been organized here with an arrangement for the donation of a special bug to be inscribed with the names of 100 members over whose graves it eventually will be used to sound taps.
Veterans Form Club To Sound Special Taps
Russell Rouch, president of the organization, which started with 12 members and now has 49, said it was patterned along lines of old Civil War veteran organizations which met annually to drink a toast to companions-in-arms who had died during preceding years.
All present members are World War veterans except an associate member; C. W. Needle, last man of the old Grand Army of the Republic post here. The last survivor of the Spanish-American War veterans post here will be made an associate in years to come, Rouch said. The club has applied for a state charter which limits its membership to 100.
The bugle is to be given by Miss Margaret Baker, a World War nurse. At the death of each member and associate member a bugler will use it to play taps and it will then be inscribed with the former veteran's name until the one hundredth man is gone and the instrument will then be given to the Clark County Historical Society.
In Men's Glee Club
Last semester Bill sang in the Men's Golf Club. Since his freshman year he hasn't had time to swim or play in the band. Bill's friends say he talks, or sings, all the time. While he works he talks—he always talks fast, but the faster he works the faster he talks, and the faster he talks the faster he works. Only once, Bill says, did he ever get tired of talking. That was when everyone gave him a ride wanted to know where he was from, where he was going, how far he had gone, how fast, and what he thought about everything.
Unlike many talkers Bill is interesting. He will talk about any subject, and usually knows more than a little about it. Conversing with all kinds of people in all occupations over lunch counters has given him a broad knowledge. Bill intends to enter law school
Music Week-instrument in Hoch auditorium. This instrument, operated by Thomas Wilfred, creates many fantastic shapes and color combinations on a large screen. It has attracted much curiosity and interest at the University, Tickets for the recital are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office, the Round Cormer Drug store, and Bell's Music store. Student activity tickets and University Concert Course tickets admit.
Continued from page 1
Lawrence Public School Music Festival takes place, with Elementary School Chorus, Junior High School Band and Girls' Glee Club. Senior High School Brass Sextet, for the A cappella Chella. Directors for the Male Melal Barnhartn, Rudolph Voth, Joe Williams and Oliver Hobbs.
At 8:20 the same evening, the Young American Artist program will be given, featuring Helen Marshall, brilliant young American soprano and radio star, with Gayle Giles at the piano. The program, which will be given in Hoch auditorium as an early addition to the concert, consists of: "Caro Mio Ben" (Glionian); "Danza Danza, Fanciglia Gentile" (Durante); "Lusineig Piu Care" (Handel); "Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singen"; "Lied der Mignon"; and "Hark, Hark, the Lark," all by schubert; an aria, "Marten Aller Arten" from "Entführung aus der Serail" (Mozart); a group song in the bass, called "dine dine", "Toujours", "Au Bord de Leen"; and "Notoure Amure"; "Prclude" (Ronald); "The Nightingale and the Rose" (Riskmy-Korsakoff); "American Lullaby" (Rich); and "Carmena Waltz" (Wilson).
Orchestra Will Play
Wednesday night, Dr. Howard Hanson, head of the Eastman School of Music in New York City, will act as guest conductor for the University Symphony Orchestra when that group plays two works of his own composition. Doctor Hanson is considered America's most eminent composer-conductor, and the works to be played are "Nordic Symphony" and "Suite" from his opera 'Merry Mount.'
Under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, the orchestra, composed of
No
85 students, will play "The Barber of Seville" (Rossini), with Charles Neiswender, b3, singing the aria. Holders of University Concert Course tickets may receive complimentary tickets by calling at the School of Fine Arts office or the box office on the evening of the concert. Student activity tickets admit.
On Tuesday at 8:20 p.m. comes the final attraction of the concert course—the Clavius color organ re-
$12.50
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A
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Jackie Coogan and Betty Grable are the featured dancers of "College Swing," now playing at the Dickinson Theatre.
It's the Rage
AT THE VARSITY
Candid Cameraing
THE FAMILY OF MARIA AND BENJAMIN HAWKS
Anne Shirley, John Bales and Barbara Stormey star in "Stella Dallas" now moving at the Varsity Theatre.
CANDID CAMERA
MOTORCYCLE: 74 1955 Harley Davidson, a bargain. This dandy machine runs fine and is complete with buddy seat, saddle saddles, spill kits, luggage carrier, windshift and leg guards. Bicycle one year old, one new tire, rear chain and sprockets new last price $2500. For sale by Will Bell Vintage store at 113 ILS Dulal - or call 19108.
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SUNDAY, MAY 1, 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 p.m. call KU. K21 after 2 p. call 2702-81
--ship actually wants in a peace program.
Watkins hall will entertain with its annual Mother's Day breakfast this morning beginning at 8:45. Descriptions of cards are to be on a musical theme.
The program is as follows: "Andaloue" (Emile Pressle), flute solo, Corrine Martin, c40: "Prelude of Welcome," toast, Mrs. C. E. Esther; "My Mom," trio, Lilian Fisher, c41, Delphine Geller, c39, and Laura Helen Johnson, fa39: "A Mother's Melody," toast, Doroth Hendrickson, c41: "Obligable of Youth," toast, Dorothy Hendrickson, c42: "Lela Rola." c33: be well-tournished
Places are reserved for:
Miss Eaterly
Miss Elizabeth Watkins
Miss Elizabeth Meguir
Miss Marie Miller
Miss Persis Cook
Moore Ridley
Miss C. H. Baker
Miss Helen A. Titsworth
Miss Pearl J. Smith
Miss G. Todd
Miss Bernard Frazier
Anna Olinger
I. I. Alter
Both B. Lichten
Fred Knoll, Paola
Wesley Siebert, Conway
H. A. Johannes, Monod City
H. A. Johannes, Spokau
Charles Ross, Dover
T. A. Rich, Lyndon
T. A. Martin, Paola
May B. May, Canas City, Kan
Miss Mabelle Rodekohl, Kansi
Mrs. William J, Braun, Topeka
Mrs. V. I. Miller, Bethel
Mrs. N. H. Howard, Tongonike
Mrs. N. H. Howard, Tongonike
Mrs. LaRie Carr, Owatonic
Mrs. Minnie Lee Fisher, Leavenworth
Mrs. T. Stephan, Topeka
Mrs. G. J. Moore, Topeka
Mrs. H. L. Paden, Topeka
Mrs. Sherman Bouraza, Topeka
Mrs. F. H. Saxon, Waverly
Mrs. George Wegmann, Conway
Mrs. C. O. Johnson, Topeka
Mrs. G. L. Malin, Silver Lake
Members of Corbin hall held their annual spring formal in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday evening. Louie Kuh and his orchestra furnished the music. The chaperons were
Luncheon guests yesterday
Mis. C, F. Brooks
Miss. Hanna Zippie
Mass Anna McCranen
Miss Beulah Merrison
were
Watkins hill were:
Mn. L. A. Johnson, Mound City
Barnard, Bancroft
Mn. H. L. Faden, Topaka
Mn. H. L. Faden, Topaka
Silver Lake
Lau.Rie柯, Owatowine
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained with its annual spring formal evening. Louie Kuhn and his orchestra played. The chaperons
Thursday
Delta Upsilon fraternity enter-
Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained the following at dinner Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Charles
Mrs. John Terry
Mrs. Edna Patterson
Mrs. C. D. Wilson
Elizabeth Denning, c'unel
Mary K. Rutherford, fa'39
Vinagine Gray, c'41
Virginia Charles, c'41
Betty Anne Wilkinson, c'41
Tilden Flower, c'unel
Edith Lon Wright, Kansas City, Mo.
Edith Lon Wright, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house Thursday were:
Mrs. D. A. January, Oawatowatie
Mrs. Milred Meuser, Oawatowatie
Doris Stockwell, c390
The following were weekend guests
J. K. Tullah, Champaign, Ill.
Ed Willeford, San Francisco
Robert Anderson, Manhattan
Derek Gerritt, Carrollwood
Lewis Worthwell
Montgomery P. Wood, Garnett
J. B. Harrison, Hardin, Mo.
Walton Kabler, Wichita
Rex Christie, Poole
Manhattan, Manhattan
Forrest Burress, Wichita
Forest Chapman, Manhattan
Acacia fraternity entertained with its annual spring formal ball Friday evening at the chapter house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music, and Mrs. Don Carlo told fortunes with cards. The
Mrs. Nell Butcher
Mrs. Edith Martin
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Horkmans
Mr. and Mrs. D. Treece and Mrs. Treece
M. W. McLoffe
The guests were:
J. K. Tathill, Champaign, Ill., nationa secretary of the fraternity
J. H. Hemmings, cunlud
Mary Foster, c'unlud
Ruby Ashley, c'41
Salle Munston, c'9
Mary North, c'unlud
Phyllis Fount, b'19
Jean Robertson, c'41
Nell Kimblerough, c'39
Nell Kimbleworth, c'unlud
Mildred Kers, c'unlud
Frances Kaber, c'unlud
Mildred Kerswell, c'unlud
Amner Skolout, c'39
Bernardine Hall, c41
Louise Gaveis, c4m
James Gore, f4m
Peggy Groebel, f4m
Vinginia Gray, c4g
Margaret Montgomery, f4s9
Jerry Pierce, f4m
Lonnie Taylor, c4m
Ann Reynolds, f4q
Harry Goodwin, f4q
Sarah Goodwin, f4f
Father Smith, c4m
Erian Mier, c4h
Bertram Scott, c4q
Harold Haas, c4m
Patry Foster, topeka
Fanley Jean Milano, topeka
Ferdinand Salma, topeka
Malachian
Dick Ferris, Garnett
Burd Dresser, Leavenson
Montgomery T. Wood, Garnett
Daniel McGann, Malachian
Dick Ferris, Garnett
Burd Dresser, Leavenson
Montgomery T. Wood, Garnett
Daniel McGann, Malachian
Newton Jackson, Kaitlen
Janes Shelbe, Kansas City, Mo.
Monie B. Selbel, Kansas City, Mo.
Forest Chapman, Mahatlan
John Armby, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Munford of Belleville announce the marriage of his daughter, Anita, to Guy E. Vard, son of m. of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ward f. Belleville. The ceremony took place April 24, in Belleville.
Mrs. Ward received her A.B. degree in 1933 from the University. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority; was president of the group during her senior year; and has been in charge of the laboratory at Trinity Lutheran hospital, Kansas City, Mo. for the last three years.
Ward, county attorney of Republic county, is a member of Phi Delta Theta, and a graduate of the College of Emporia and Washburn Law
∞
Stanley Stewart and Ovile Wood, both of Wichita, were overnight guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house.
.
Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Grogan of Kansas City, Mo, were guests yesterday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Rouch of Bello, Colo, and Mrs. E. K. Lucy of Wynn, Ark, were dinner guests last evening of the Alpha Tau Omega
Sallie Munson, c'39; Caryn Henry, fa40, and Janet Wilkinson, c'unel, were luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday.
John K. Tuthill of the University of Illinois at Champaign, and national secretary of the Acacia fraternity, has been a weekend guest of the Kansas chapter of Acacia. Mr. Tuthill has been visiting several of the midwestern chapters of the fraternity.
Syracuse Students Sign Up for Chain Gang
Syracuse, N.Y., April 30. (UP)-- College students aren't all smart, according to a group of journalism students at Syracuse University who offered them demonstrated the gullibility of "a little hater" with "hyphen" by circulating a picket函.
May Obtain Copies Of Harrison's Lecture
The petition seemed to favor the elimination of final examinations for Syracuse University seniors, and was signed by 115 students.
However, the students actually signed to serve voluntarily on a Georgia chain gang for five years, and were called to read the document carefully.
PATEE
CONTINUOUS FROM 2
ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIME
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
2 GREAT HITS
THE GREAT STARS OF
THE GREAT ZIEGfeld
WILLIAM POWELL
LUISE RAINER
in
"Emperor's
Candlesticks"
The Rev. Carter H. Harrison reported yesterday that he had received so many requests for copies of his lecture given in the "Love and Marriage" series that he has had copies printed. These copies may be obtained at his residence at 1011 Vermont street or at Henley house.
A.S.U. Will Vote On Peace Policy
Jokie-Joe from the Rayde-o in a Big Thrill Action Giogle-Show
The local chapter of the American Student Union will discuss and vote Thursday night at 7:39 in the Pine room of the Memorial Unit building, on the peace policy which was adopted by the union at the December convention at Vassar. Following the dropping of support for the Oxford Oath and the accepting of "collective security" as a way to keep peace, many members protested. The A.S.U. has decided to have a national referendum to determine what the student membership actually wants in a peace program.
___and___
JOE PENNER
"Go Chase Yourself"
ALSO
NEWS - TRAVELOG
Dave Angevine, c'39, and John Piercey, c'39, will oppose the present policy of the A.U. and will contend that "collective security" is likely to get American into war. Rosso c'41, and infun, and will defend the program of "collective security" as adopted at Vassar.
The mathematics Club has elected the following officers for next year: President, Richard Stark, c'38; vice-president, Doberty Bubbelt, c'39; secretary, John Burger, c'1nd; and treasurer, John McCarthy, c'41 and Ruth Hutson, c'4un. Philp Bell, instructor in mathematics, was chosen faculty adviser.
Everyone interested is invited to attend this discussion, although only members of the Union are permitted to vote in its national referendum.
Retrieve that lost article through the aid of the Kansas Classified Ads.
Math Club Elects Officers
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus:
SUNDAY—Band concert by Haskell Institute Band, Haskell campus.
3 p.m. "Hacewell and Gretel." Hoch audiorium, 3 p.m.
3 p.m. © "Haesnel und Gretel," Hoch auditorium, 3 p.m.
MONDAY: Helen Marshall, soprano, Hoch auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
TUESDAY - Concert course, Clivius, Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
● K.U. Camera Club, 7 p.m., Journal building.
WEDNESDAY—Fine Arts concession, Host austerville, 10 a.m.
• Fine Art宴会, Memorial Hall building, 6 p.m. • Bym-
sburgh
THURSDAY - Mid-Western Music Competition Festival opens, Marching contest, South park. 8 p.m.
palmbeach downtown Lawrence, 4 p.m. * Bansan Board,
banquet, Memorial Union, 6:30 p.m. * Music Festival banquet,
Memorial Union, 5:45. * Joint Festival concert, Hoch auditorium,
7:45 p.m.
SATURDAY—Massed band and orchestra concert, Hoch auditorium,
8 p.m.
At the Theaters;
**MANADA** -Sunday through Wednesday; Bette Davis in "Jezebel," with Henry Fonda and George Brent. ● "Thursday, Friday and Saturday;" "Women Are Like That" with Kay Francis and Pat O'Brien.
DICKINSON-Sunday through Thursday: "College Swing" with George Burns, Graean Allee, Martin Hays and Betty Grable. ● Fri-Thu
7:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. at Towson University
**VARSITY**—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles in "Stella Dallas"; no "No Time to Marry" with Mary Astor and Richard J Arlen. ● Wednesday and Thursday; Shirley Temple in "Poor Little Girl"; and "Strangers on a honeycomb" with Constance Cummings and Sidney Sinclair. ● Friday and Saturday in "West of Rainbow's End"; and Jack Holt in "Roaring Timber."
PATEE—Sunday through Wednesday; "The Emperor's Candlesticks," starring William Powell and Lois Louise Rainer; and "Go Chase Yourself" with Joe Penner. ● Thursdays, Friday and Saturday; "Who Wrote?" starring Hayworth; and Dan Terry and Tim McCoy in "Two-Fisted Law."
BEST IN PICTURES - AND HERE'S THE PROOF
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
STARTS TODAY!
"If my reputation rested on one picture . . . I'd want it
to be "Stella Dallas"—Samuel Goldwin.
A N
Scorned by her husband and her daughter's friends because she wasn't "good enough" — but you'll see her true magnificence!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS
BARBARA
STANWYCK
JOHN BOLES · ANNE SHIRLEY
AND
Alan Hare · Barbara O'Neil
Directed by KING VIDOR
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
BARBARA
STANWYCK
JOHN BOLES • ANNE SHIRLEY
AND
Alan Hale • Barbara O'Neil
Directed by KING VIDOR
MAKING LOVE ON THE RUN'S OODLES OF FUN!
No Time To Marry
RICHARD ARLEN
MARY ASTOR
LIONEL STANDER
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Added - Benny Goodman, Dick Powell, Paul Muni
"AULD LANG SYNE"
WATCH FOR "THE WONDER BOY"
"My Place in the World of Einstein" is the subject to be discussed tonight as the first of a series of brief addresses and open discussions on the general subject of "Building a Philosophy of Life", which will be held on each of the four Sundays during May on the slope beside Potter lake.
Jones To Lead Discussion Tonight on Einstein's World
Tonight's address is a discussion of the effects on our thinking and our faith of the findings of modern science. It will center around the question of "What can we believe in?" and its meaning of life in such a world?"
These discussions will be led by H. Lee Jones. At 5 o'clock there will be a picnic sipper, followed by H. Lee Jones, followed by an open forum discussion.
The following Sunday evening, the subject is "Living With One's Self After Freud." On May 15, "The Disturbance Started by Karl Marx" will be aired. May 22, "A Livable Philosophy" will be given.
These meetings are open to all students and young people. There will be a small charge for refreshments. Everyone is invited to attend.
Choirs Observe-beer at the morning service of the First Presbyterian Church. In the evening at 7:30, the choir will present its final concert of the season at the church, as one of the opening features of Music Week.
The choir of seventy singers will present a new program of choral numbers by Palestrina, Orlando Gibbons, Bach, Nikolsky, Tescho-
B
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
Sunday Special
Fried Chicken
Dinner
40c
ALWAYS THE BEST
G
GRANADA
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
T O D A Y
STARTING AT 2:30
ENDS WEDNESDAY
The Year's Best Performance,
Destined To Be the Academy
Award Winner for 1938!
MIRCHELLE
Heartless sweetheart of the South! Half siren— half angel—all woman!
Bette Davis
JEZEBEL
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE WITH
HENRY FONDA
GEORGE BRENT
MARGARET LINDSAY
DONALD CRISP-FAY BAINTER
A WILLIAM WYLER PRODUCTION
Come expecting something really great, since it is rumored that Warner Bros. jumped the gun on "Gone With the Wind" when they made "Jexebel."
ALSO
SOON - "JOY OF LIVING"
CARL DEACON MOORE
AND HIS NOVELTY BAND
COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
koffer, a number dedicated to the choir by Powell Weaver, well known composer of Kansas City, Mo., and three arrangements of Negro spirituals, "Dark Water," "Give Me Jesus," and "Chillin' Come on Home."
Special features of the concert will be a soprano solo by Alice Boyer, fm 41; a duet by Mary Elizabeth Bear, fa 38, and Edwin Bayley, euncil; and Mery Meribah Morey, associate professor of voice, singing the great "gn-
famitatus" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater," with the choir, Mary Jane Bruce, fa38; will be at the piano, C. W. Straffon at the organ.
The Wesleyan chorus chair of the Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Enlow Miller will sing "Lift Up Your Heads" from the musical "Dear Mary." And The Ecission of Topeka will sing "The Lord's Pravery" by Malotte.
AT THE GRANADA
She's meantest her she's liven' most—Bette Davie as "Jazebel" and Henry Fonda as her hapless love in the romantic drama of old New York.
1930'S WEDDING STORY
EMPLOYMENT
See Mr. Hayes, Educators Assn., 919 Massachusetts St.
Pleasant out-of-doors summer educational work . . . Men or women students . . . preference to Freshmen or Sophomores . . . $180 guaranteed . . . plus bonus . . 72 days.
SUNDAY PRICES 10-35c
continuous from 1 p.m. TODAY DICKINSON PRICES
PARAMOUNT'S COLOSSAL COLLEGIATE
COMEDY HAS COME TO TOWN!
The BIG APPLE of musical shows
✩
GEORGE
DUBOIS
Here's that shaggin' gaggin', singin', swingin' all-star musical with the new hit tunes!
Jazz Dance
MILLE
MARTHA BOB
RAYE·HOPE
AWARD SEVERIT BTM
TON • BLUE
EWARD EVERETT BEN
HORTON • BLUE
"COLLEGE SWING"
Heart: "College swing"
"Howda' like to Love Me?"
"Moments like This"
"This" and the rest
HORTON
This" and
BETTY
JACKIE
CRABLE • COOGAN
FLORENCE GEORGE • JOHN PAYNE • ROBERT CUMMING
SKINNAY ENNIS • THE SLATE BROTHERS
A L S O!
MICKEY MOUSE in "MICKEY'S CIRCUS"
FOX LASTEST NEWS EVENTS
FRIDAY! JACKIE COOPER IN "BOY OF THE STREETS"
WATCH FOR IT! "THE ADVENTURES of MARCO POLO"
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1938
Kansas Meets Huskers Tomorrow
Baseball Nine To Open Home Season With Two Games Against Nebraska Squad
First home game of the season for the University of Kansas baseball team will be the encounter with Nebraska the Cornhuskers here tomorrow. A second game will be played Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Jayhawk nine has lost its last three games by one run and hopes to start a victory string against the Huckers. Tuesday, the Kansas team lost a doubleheader to Iowa State at Ames, by scores of 6-7 and 0-1. The Huskies had downed them in a thirteen innning game at Kansas City, 6-5.
In the season's opener, Kansas split two games with Kansas State at Manhattan. The first game saw the Wildcats driving in seven runs in the first time off of the pitching staff, and on the second game "Red" Dugan, a sophomore, held Kansas State well in check at all times.
Consequently, Coach R. L. Conger was dumbfounded at Ames when Dugan was batted out in the first innning of the first game and Klopperenberg, sent in as relief hurler, did tire with the Cyclone batters.
Most consistent of the Kansas pitcher has been Mike McNally. McNally allowed Rockhurst only one run in the six innings he pitched against them, and limited foxes Stute once in the second game at Ames.
Cliff Brass, letterman pitcher who did some good relief work against Kamara State, also may see service in the U.S. as one of the two games with the Huskers.
Last week Nebraska dropped two games to Missouri, the second by a score of 13-0, indicating that they would win. Big Sis teams Kansas has played.
In the games to date, the Jay-hawks have not hit as hard and consistently as the team of last year. Ferrel Anderson and Paul Holcom, holdovers from last year, are showing up well at the plate, but have not had much help from their teammates.
The work of the team in the field has been satisfactory, although several costly errors were made at Ames. These latter were due mainly to a slippery grass infield which resulted in players slipping and falling when they started suddenly after batted balls.
Southwest Stars Win Honors at Drake Relays
Des Moines, Iowa, April 30—(UP)
-Southwest track stairs streaked home with most of the honors today
easily record records were cracked
and one other was tied in the
ninety-thirth renewal of the Duke Relays.
Four other meet records were established yesterday, bringing the total to twelve for the two-day event.
Emporia Kansas Teachers College chipped one second off the meet record of the 480-yard shuttle hurle, winning the event in 1:01.
Business Election Is Wednesday
The election in the School of Business will be held next Wednesday, May 4, it was announced by Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Thursday's election was invalid because of controversy between the two political parties over the 25-cent poll tax charged all students who voted. The Commerce party charged that its rivals, the Coalitionists, had paid this 25-cent membership fee for some of the indifferent voters in an attempt to boost its vote total.
Lilac Hedge-it. However, the drought of the past few weeks weakened the bushes, and made them unable to withstand the attacks of borers.
Continued from page 1
According to Mr. Elson, a long piece of the south end of the hedge was practically dead and had to be taken out. After men started pruning the rest of the lilies, they found them so badly infested with the borders that in order to prevent their spreading to other trees on the Campus, they uprooted the entire southern half of the lilac hedge.
Two years ago sprouts were cut from the lilies and placed in the greenhouse. These same sprouts, grown into plants, 73 in all, have been planted where they once grew on the old bushes.
So, in the new, the old hedge lives on, as it has lived in the memory of those who have trod Mount Oread since the first hedge was planted.
Baseball Scores-ed.
New York ... 210 000 014 - 8 10
Washington ... 000 012 - 4 14
Chandler and Dickey; Leonard
G. C. Pellott
Toledo          000 000 110-2   8 1 1
Kansas City    030 000 120-5   8 1
Marberry and Hancken; Gay and
Hartie
American Association
National League
National League
Pittsburgh . 100 000 000 - 0 5 4
Cincinnati . 100 000 10x - 2 8
Banners, Brown and Todd; R. Davis
on guard.
Boston ... 050 200 603 -16 15 3
Philadelphia ... 220 004 012 -11 16 3
MacFaydon, Lanning, Niggeling,
Hutchinson and R. Mueller; Lamaster,
Sivess, T. Reis, Kelleher, Pasman,
Stinwell and Atwood.
Sand, Smith ... 000 000 100-1 5 1
Brooklyn ... 000 110 x3- 9 0
New York ... 000 110 x3- 9 0
Murray, Marrow ... 000 000 2 Spencer
Mungo, Marrow and Spencer Hubbell and Danning.
American League
... agoo ... 502 100 03—11 11
St Louis ... 040 010 01—5 10 3
Carleton and Hartnett; Macon
Krist, Limor and Owen.
St. Louis ... 000 000 000 - 0 9
Chicago ... 000 021 00x - 3 7
Knott and Heath; Lyons and Sew
Custis and R. F.
Detroit ... 310 000 010-5 7 1
Cleveland ... 310 000 010-5 7 1
Kentucky and York; Hudlin and
Pittsburgh
Pytink.
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed
wet grounds, cold.
Netmen
Win One,
Tie One
University of Kansas netten tied one match and won one as they played Washburn and Kansas State in weekend matches away from home. The Joyhawkers tied Washburn, 3 to 3, Friday, but had to come from behind to do it. Kansas State was trounced, 4 to 2, yesterday.
Franks won his match with Friere-barhouse, Washburn, and the doubles teams composed of Hoverstock and Kell, and Franks and Sinnings won their tits to give Kansas the tie. The 3 to 3 score duplicated the score of the first Kansas-Washburn match.
Win Three Singles
The Jayhawkers won three singles matches and one doubles in defeating the K-Staters, 4 to 2. The oystercock led the way by sweeping his match with Gray, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 Franks defeated Foote, 6-2, 6-3, and Sinning, after a pause from Godofre, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Sinning led 4-4 in the match game, but pulled it out of the fire by winning five straight games.
The victory yesterday, first of the season in Big Six competition for the Jayhawkers, gave them an auspicious start and places them in the driver's seat in defense of the team by last year's underdog squad.
Kansas' next match will be against Missouri, there, tomorrow. Not much is known of the Tiger's goal, but the duel is sure to be a close one.
Results of the Washburn match follow:
Singles
Green (W) defeated Hoverstock (KU), 0-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Nordstrom (W) defeated Kell (KU), 6-3, 6-1.
Hunter (W) defeated Sinning (KU). 6-1. 7-5.
Franks (KU) defeated Friedberg-house (W), 6-0, 6-2.
Hoverstock and Kell (KU) defeated Nordstrom and Green (W), 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.
Franks and Sinning (KU) defeated Modays and Hunter (W). 6-4. 6-3.
Following the the results of the Kansas State match:
Singles
Hoverstock (KU) defeated Gray
(KS). 6-2. 6-2.
Eckart (KS) defeated Kell (KU) 0-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Franks (KU) defeated Foote (KS)
6-2, 6-3.
Hoverstock and Kell (KU) defeated Eckart and Selders (KS)
3-6, 6-4, 6-2
Simming (KU) defeated Godfrey (KS), 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
the alumni throughout the game. Bunny Black went out early with a kicked shin. Big George Stapleson played his usual bang up game and Dean Nesmith looked good in the backfield during the second half.
Gray and Foote (KS) defeated Franks and Simming (KU), 6-3, 6-0
Dave Shirk was much improved and looked more like his old self, and Monty Merkle showed much promise with his strong defense.
Varsity-Alumni-quite keep the family looks up to par. When the engraver gets through with the things they all look like ghosts anyway so it is not much use to putter pretty for the things. The dead-line is for the things to get the pictures in the Jayhawker, so don't tarry too long.
Continued from page 1
Varsity Alumni
Burge Thompson
Jacks Ward
Lehart Ward
Lincoln Warren
Andrews Stapleton
Boilevac Ne Smith
Renko Wains
Sugae Hays
Sullivant Giannese
Silluvant Divens
Bungen Black
Kansas
And K-State
Tie in Golf
Tie With Aggies Keeps
Jauhawks Undefeated
Busler Is Medalist With
70 Score
After trouncing a Washburn College quartet Friday by the score of 17 to 1, the Joyhawk golfers went on to win all three and played the Agois to a 9-all tie.
The tie with the K-Staters broke the string of consecutive victories for the Kansas men, but left them undefended for the season.
Coach Otman was very pleased with the playing of his men in their first taste of Big Six competition, and except for their unfamiliarity with sand greens the Jayhawkers might well have kept their victory string intact instead of gaining only a tie.
The Ichabods were no puzzle to the Kansas sharpshooters, who were playing on their home grounds, but the sand greens in Aggieville were too much for the Jayhawkers to solve.
Javhawkers Are Pressed
As it was, the Jayhawkers were hard pressed to gain the tie and it was only the steady playing under pressure near the close of the match, and the subsequent cracking up of the jacket. It helped build the Jayhawkers to even the count.
Udell's par four on the eighteenth hole stemmed the State tide at the crucial moment, as two State players shot a five each.
Busler was medalist with 70 as his score.
Kansas journeys to Missouri tomorrow for a duel with the Missouri Tigers, and plays Nebraska Big Six champs here Saturday. The team tomorrow will be compiled. Watson, Jonea, Hutchison and Barker, of "viceversary"
Busler (KU) defeated Kellogg (KS). 3-0.
Jones (KU) lost to Wesche (KS)
0-3
The summary of yesterday's match follows:
Williams (S) defeated Nessly (KU). $ 2 \frac {1}{2} = \frac {1}{2}. $
Singles
Udell (KU) defeated Crow (KS)
2-1.
Busler and Jones (KU) tied Kellogg and Wesche (KS), $1\frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$.
On the Shin-quite keep the family looks up to par. When the engraver gets through with the things they all look like ghosts anyway so it is not much use to putter pretty for the things. The dead-line is for the things to get the pictures in the Jayhawker, so don't tarry too long.
Nessly and Udell (KU) defecated Williams and Crow (KS), 2-1.
Continued from page
William had a purple monkey
Clinging on a yellow stick
One day he licked the paint all off
And it made him awfully sick.
They gave him pills and ifeaes
And tried to move his liver.
But all in vain, the poor little
thing
POME
Waited over the river.
No he'll tease the pussy eat
And make her laugh and cry,
and now he'll grow old
Or else he's gone to -ell.
A pathetic story: Bob Galloway has been a constant admirer of the glamorous Mary Noel all year. He has taken her to the Delt parties, and every other thing he could. When the Kapa date lists came out, Bob's name was not there. He retired and brooded. His brothers made much fun of him. Pretty soon his name appeared on the list in strange handwriting. 'Tis rumored he put it there himself.
Cunningham Wins Mile At Penn Delays Yesterday
Newton Hoverstock.
the next week or so the Shin will feature guest columns from some of the boys who have been Shin writers and are leaving this year. It will give the boys a last chance to get things off their chests.
Philadelphia, Pa., April 30—(UP)—Rain today ruined hope for world records at the forty-fourth annual Penn Relays but it didn't stop the University of Pittsburgh from winning three events in the meet.
Newton Hoverstock gets today's ticket to the Gramada theater. Better Davis is starred in "Jezebel."
Gleem Cunningham, king of the milers, almost was upset in his specially but he pulled up in the last 100 yards and wow in the slow time
Pitt won the half-mile sprint relay, tying the meet record, and the ized "mile relay. Yesterday, the 'anthers won the mile medley relay
Eight Big Six inedo track and field champions will compete in the annual triangular meet between New York and Brooklyn on Saturday at Lawrence next Saturday.
Champs In Triangular Track Meet
Simmons of Nebraska was the winner of the 440-yard dash at the Big Six outdoor meet last spring, as well as being conference indoor champion this winter. In his first appearance on the cinders this spring Simmons ran 49.5 in a dual meet with Kansas.
Charles Mitchell of Kansas State, a junior like Simmons, is another double-crown man. Mitchell, two-miler, pulled an upset last spring to beat Brownlee of Nebraska at the conference meet and then rumped winner in theIndy meet to promote Brownlee. The winner and Brownlee will renew their rivalry on the Kansas track. Compete in both Races
In both hurdle races the Big Six indoor champions will compete. In the 120-yard high hurdles it will be Eldor Frank of Nebraska striving to maintain his superiority over his teammate Gish, and Hotchkiss of Kansas State. Hotchkiss was stuck on a standbreak in 1936, is making a stopafter suffering a leg injury which kept him out of competition last year.
Gish captured the low hurdles a the conference meet, but will have some running to do if he is to be teammate Frank and Captain Harry Wiles and Paul Masoner of the Jayhawk crew.
Bird Leads Kansans
Don Bird of Kansas, Big Six champion indoors and outdoors in the pole vault, will lead the Kansas field contingent. Bird suffered a dislocated elbow at the indoor meet, but the injury has gradually responded to treatment and he has been able to vault some recently.
Mills of Nebraska, a tackle on the Husker football team, won the Bie Six indoor championship in the shot put, but will be an underdog in the triangular meet. He was ninety-seven and competed with two other players resulting during the indoor track season, beat Mills by more than a foot at the Kansas Relays.
A pair of Nebraska jumpers, Baxter in the high jump and Dawson in the broad jump, complete the roster of indoor champions. Baxter consistently jumps around 6 feet, 3 inches, while Dawson took second in the broad jump at the Kansas Relays with a leap of 23 feet, 10 inches. Dawson will also run in the sprints.
--child can learn to meet the ideas, both good and evil, he will face in life," Mrs. Greene asserted, "Then when he is in college, he will be able to judge which of these he will accept and which to avoid."
This week's schedule for baseball is as follows: Tuesday, Kansas Alpha Phtha vs. Kappa Hall; TNAT vs. Cornhall; Ind vs. Independents; Thursday, Independents vs. Miller hall; LW.W. vs. Cornhall.
Baseball
Women's Intramurals
The following is the schedule for this week. Mon-Fri: Kappa Beta, L.W.F. vs. Colgate hall; Wednesday, Kappa Kappa Beta, L.W.F. vs. Winston Hall vs. Alpha Delta hs; Friday, Pi Beta vi vs. Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega vs. Alpha Chi
A man holding a book is shouting at another man who is holding a pen.
The following women attended the College Play Day at Burnsburg High School, McAdams Baker, Jula Henry, Margaret Curd, Marion James, Betty Lou Grant, D. J. Willetts, Donna Mecdermond, Karen Helen Gelsen, and Lenora Grizzli*
Parents Hear-child can learn to meet the ideas, both good and evil, he will face in life," Mrs. Greene asserted, "Then when he is in college, he will be able to judge which of these he will accept and which to avoid."
"Be Wise," Don't Neglect Your Eyes. Use I-E-S LIGHTING— The Kansas Electric Power Company
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Advice Is Effective
he? "Hint Hits" column is famous.
Being a mother is the greatest satisfaction in the world, Mrs. Greene said. "If the children grow up to be famous, mother can take the credit. If they are failures, she can let it be known there is bad blood on the other side."
Continued from page 1
Pointing out the sacrifices which parents make to provide an education for their children, Peggy told the students that "those fathers and mothers who would go hungry that you might be basked, that you might be warm, ask only that you grow up to follow the glam of truth and honesty."
Peggy talked as if she were holding a friendly conversation over her neighbor's back fence. She had serious moments, but her advice was equally as effective when given the chance to speak. Her "First Hits" column is famous.
Chancellor Lindley, in his address, of welcome, pointed out that despite a nine-year building holiday in which enrollment has increased 25 to 35 per cent, the University has continued to train Kansas youth for posts of leadership in the state and nation.
"The best fruit of a college edu-
isn's learning to tolerate the other
men's view. We may hate to admit
it, but our youth are more in the
spirit of their time than we older
people."
Awards Prizes
At the conclusion of the program, awards to parents were made by Gvene Landrith, c'39, president of W.S.G.A. Mrs. Emmet K. Lucy of Wynne, Ark., who travelled 600 miles to attend the Parents Day celebration, received the prize for best teacher in distance. She is the mother of Robert, Lucy, c'41, and Margaret Lucy, c'41.
The award for the parents having the most children enrolled in the University at the present time went to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Yeomans of Lawrence, parents of Louse, gr. Ruth, c'41, Charles, c'40, and Blanche, gr. Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority, led organized houses with 15 per cent of its parents at the banquet.
Mrs. F. C. Allen of Lawrence presided at the banquet. Special music was furnished by a string trio composed of Alexander Fielder, c'38, Arthur Fielder, c'38, and Mary Jane Barker, c'38. Art Wille, c'38 Quartet; Art Wolf, c'39; Don Wood, b'39, Dick White, c'38, and Dick Stark, c'38.
Is Two-Day Event
The banquet climaxed an all day program of events in the first of the two days parents will be guests at the University. Yesterday morning,
SPRING FEVER
Hits a New High
at the
parents were invited to the programs of the Kansas Theater Forum which was being held on the Campus. In the afternoon, they had a chance to see "Winterset" previews and watch Kansas Players in Fraser theater.
V A L
BLUE MILL
Preceding the dinner, a reception was held, in the Union lounge. Throughout the day registration of visiting parents was held at the Chapel and at the building, directed by the Jay Jones, women's pop organization.
Today's program is combined with the opening of Music Week at the University. This morning, parents and students have been invited by Lawrence churches to attend special services. Organized houses will entertain the guests at dinner. The program includes a lecture to see the opera "Hansel and Gretel" at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
W.A.A. Plan-managers for the various sports which will be installed are: Irene Moll, ed38, hockey; Jane Irwin, cunl, volley ball; Margaret Van Cleave, ed40, basketball; Virginia Bell, c14, bassball; Bettie McVey, c16, lacrosse; Lenora Grizel, c39, swimming; and Lenora Grizel, ed41, minor sports.
Continued from page 1
Deneise Lemoine, e'40; and Catherine Dunkel, ed'38.
The K.U. blazer will be presented to the following five women: Margaret Curd, ed38; Alice Paden, ed39; Elizabeth Hoyle, ed40; Margaret Woody, ed40;
The new officers who were elected
April 22 and who will be installed
at the banquet are: President, Mary
Kay Lattner, c; 39; vice-president,
Mary Pudeen, c; 40; treasurer, Aliza
Biglow, c; 39; treasurer, Alice
Puden, d; 38; business manager, D.
J. Willecuts, ed'39; and point system manager, Lois Wisler, ed'40.
New members will be initiated at the banquet.
Finds Disaster
Camera Club Meets Tuesday
CHOOSE YOUR STYLE!
Finds Disaster
On Other Side of Fence
NOTICE
The K.U. Camera Club will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the Journalism building. E. N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism, will speak. All students planning to attend the graphic contests are invited to attend.
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Ku at 9 o'clock Monday night in the courtyard to announce the purpose of electing officers.
Boston, April 30. -(UP) -Trying to outstance three holdup men James O'Connor hurdled a small fence -into what he thought was a vacant lot. Instead, he said, vaulted the guard rail of Castle Square bridge. He fractured his left ankle in the unexpected plunge to the Boston & Albany railroad trucks 25 feet below.
Our style books are filled with new suit and topcoat models for Spring . . . and all you have to do is put your finer on one of them . . . stand for a fitting suit do the rest . . . a tailored suit!
BILL BAILEY.
President
Only $25 and up
BROCHET AU TAILLE SPECIFIQUE
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting You - That Is My Business"
924 Mass. Phone 914
That Feeling Is Gone
New Records
You Leave Me Breathless
Says My Heart...Tommy Dorsey
Lullaby in Rhythm Benny Goodman
Stolen Heaven
Who Do You Think I Saw Last Night? ... Larry Clinton
Shortenin' Bread
000000-Ob Boom!
Andrews Sisters
Yancey Special
At the Jazz Band Ball ... Bob Crosby
Bell's Music Store
Long Life For Shirts
5 POINTS OF SHIRT PERFECTION
1. Collars starched to your requirements.
2. Buttons sewed on to stay on.
2. Cuffs ironed to look neat and stay neat.
4. No wrinkles or creases.
5. Wrapped and bended to stay neat in your drawer.
"The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval"
Call 432
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Marshall Displays Art Personality
Young Soprano Sings Classical and Modern Program in American Artists Attraction
By Larry Blair. c'40
Displaying a richness of tone and precision of technique that thrilled her listeners in Hoch auditorium his night, Helen Marshall, vivacious young American soprano and radio star, sang a program of both classical and modern songs on the Young American Artist's program, and as an added attraction on the University Concert Course.
Z229
An alluring young woman of un-Assuming and pleasant personality, Miss Marshall opened her program with the soothing "Caro Mio Bien" (Giordani), and followed it with "Donza, Danzia, Fancilla Gentile" (Durante) and "Lusinegli Piu Carc" (Handel) as her first group of numbers. Miss Marshall gave a word of conversation before each of her songs.
Sings Schubert's Numbers
"Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singer," "Lied Der Mignon", and "Hark, Hark, the Lark," a group of numbers by Schubert, made up Miss Marshal's second group. Miss Marshal's sure attacks on her notes and her excellent phrasing were especially noticeable in these selections, and she did nothing but instilled in her audience the proper mood of each one.
Appearing again on the stage a few minutes later, Miss Marshall confessed that she was an advocate of the opera in English, and announced that she would sing the aria "Marten Aller Arter" from "Enfuhung aus der Serail." In the language which all understood, she then gave a brief synopsis of the opera before singing the aria. Handling the difficult passages with obvious ease, she sang this number once in the presence of a veteran opera star. Responded and dependable, Gale Giles provided excellent piano accompaniment for Miss Marshall.
Insistent Applause After Aria
Miss Marshall, acknowledging the insistent applause following the aria, returned to sing "Songs My Mother Taught Me" (Dovak). After a brief intermission, she presented her fourth group, which consisted of four excellent selections from Faure which were "En Sourdine", "Tou-ma-nous", "La Vie et les Amours" and "Notre Amour", following which she coemplied with the applause and sang a tender, appealing melody entitled "A Child's Praise of Absolute Faith."
Miss Marshall's fifth and final group was of a much lighter nature than the rest. The opening number of this group-Ronald's "Prelude," was a melodic interpretation which the artist of the evening sang with intense feeling. This was followed by "Nightingale and the Rosé" (Hinkley-Korsakoff), which Miss Marshall was ableged to repeat to appease the desires of her audience. "American Lullaby" (Rich) proved a delightful number written in the modern vein. Miss Marshall followed this with the "Carminea Waltz" (Wilson), at the conclusion of the performance, possibly for three encounters—the ever-popular "Danny-Boy"; a light and airy selection "If No One Ever Marries Me," with which she scored a direct hit with her listeners; and another old favorite, "The Rosary."
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
We don't know... Time
marches on... Pome.
Parents... Cops. Colors
and pink elephants.
We don't know. We just read it in last Thursday's Ottawa Herald. Marriage License
George Bowman, Jr., Concordia 21
Joan D. Stewart, Wichita 20
(Married by Probate Judge Owen)
Now comes the fun, Master Bowman denies it. "Jodu" Stewart denies it. Her best friends deny it. We called Judge Owen and he couldn't remember. The whole thing took place last Wednesday evening fairly well on toward morning.
Continued on page 4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938
Department of Design Exhibits in Strong Hall
An exhibit of various types of art work is being shown by the department of design on the third floor of west Frank Strong hall this week. These are a feature of the Annual Fine Arts Week at the University.
Most of the designs are in brown, although a few are in black and white. They are made by students in the department. Designs for cotton prints and screen printing are displayed in room 314, nature drawings in room 316, and textile designs based on lettering and on printed designs.
In the corridor and room 320 are designs for a variety of silks and cotton. In addition, in room 320 there is an exhibit of costume dolls from the private collection of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in the department of design. She has collected over a hundred dolls in her trips abroad and through gifts from other travelers. These dolls represent some of the most every European country and also China, Japan, India, Jerusalem, Mexico, American Indian, and many others.
Make Strict Exam Rules
Prociency Test Is May 14: Must Sign at College Office
The date of the College proficiency examination in English composition has been set for Saturday, May 14. The examination is required for all students in the College who will be tested in the year 1940 or thereafter.
All students wishing to take the two-hour test must register at the College office this week. Identification cards are issued on the day of the examination.
Two or three short essays, chosen from a list supplied by the faculty committee, will comprise the substance of the test. The written articles will be judged in relation to their treatment of the subject, organization of material, and grammatical accuracy.
A list of the rules governing the examination follows:
2. Each student, upon registering, will be told where he is to report for he examination.
1. Students who wish to take the College office, room 121 Frank Street hall, during this week. No student who has wanted to do so may take the college office.
3. Each student will be assigned a number. This number he is to write upon his examination paper. No name is to appear upon the paper.
4 Identification cards must be presented at the door of the examination room. No student will be admitted without his card.
5. Each student is to bring pen and ink to the examination. The College will furnish namer.
6. Examinees will not be permitted to use books or notes, or to communicate with each other in any way during the examination.
Two students will oppose and two will defend the program of "collective security" tonight at 7:30 at the meeting of the local chapter of the American Student Union in the Pine District of the Memorial Union building.
A.S.U. To Hold Discussion
Dave Angevine, c'39, and John Pierce, c'38, will oppose the present policy of the A.S.U. and will contend that "collective security" is likely to get America into war. Rosco Born, c'41, and Mary Robb, c'38, will defend the program of "collective security" at the December convention at Vassar. Everyone interested is invited to attend this discussion, although only members of the union are permitted to vote in its national referendum.
Freshman Commission Of Y.W.C.A. Gives Picnic
ug or collective security as a way to keep peace, many members protested. The A.S.U. decided to have a national referendum to determine what the student membership actually wants in a peace program.
Following the dropping of support for the Oxford Oath and the accepti-
The freshman commission of the Y.W.C.A. held its final meeting of the year Sunday evening at Engelheim, the home of Prof. E. F. Engel. The meeting was in the nature of a dinner.
Lenora Grizzell, ed'41, was in charge of the recreation, and Janet Nease, c'41, had charge of the refreshments.
Voting Fee Is Abolished
Business Students Do Away With Tax Because of 'Dirt Work' At Polls
School of Business students in a mass meeting yesterday unanimously voted against the 25-cent voting fee previously required in that school's elections.
NUMBER 146
The abolishment of the fee that has been assessed business students for the past 13 years, came as a result of the "dirty work" committed at the polls by the Coalition and Commerce parties last Thursday.
The election will be held Wednesday with the same student slate for both parties, said Dean Stockton, because the "dirty work" was not on campus.
Both parties were accused of paying the franchise for indifferent students. The controversy was referred to Dear Frank T. Stockton who invalidated the election, stating that another would be held.
Business students, presided over by Hazell Steiger, b38, president, also decided unanimously at their mass meeting that the second election should be held Wednesday from 9 o'clock until noon and from 1 o'clock until 4. Some opposition arose over the length of the polling hours and the date, but was quickly stifled.
With the 25-cent fee settled, the business students arose to return to 11.30 classes, but the president, Steiger, stated that business students must in the future find some way around the cost of the abolished fee left. Steiger appointed the following hi-partisan committee to work out plans for securing the needed money: Lorraine Pelle, buml, chairman; Chuck Herold, Alchette Cox, Jr., Cal Satheer, Alchette Cox, Ed Kruger, and Bill Vaughn.
The election slates include: Coalition, Ralph Elson, b39,30 president Harold Snyder, b39,30 vice-president; Clark Meyers, b39,32 secretary; and Bill Gosseau, b39,33 treasurer. Commerce, Harry Brown, b40, president; Morton Jones, b39,33 vice-president; Lorraine Paine, b1unl secretary; and Keith Deay, b39 treasurer.
After the Vallee program, she was with Paul Whitman's orchestra for a like-period, and last year was sequestered in magazine as Miss Radio of 1937.
Miss Marshall was born and lived in Joplin, Mo., until she was graduated from high school in 1928. She likes to think of the times when she taught at the school and she would sing the soprano soles. After high school she went to New York to study and became one of the most widely recognized
Soprano Says 'Pretty Dress Pleases College Audience'
Miss Marshall has given her
at very few colleges, but laughs as
she recalls her first. It was at Man-
hattan College in New York and the
Lovely Helen Marshall bowed her last bow before intermission, relaxed backstage in an arm-chair, smoothed her multi-colored pastel gown, drew an ermine wrap around her shoulders, and fanned herself with a lace handkerchief.
Her first "break" came when she was selected from a large group of singers to sing on the Rudley Valley radio hour. She enjoyed her experience with Mr. Vallée very much because, "every person I work with has an entirely different personality, everything is different; it never gets monotonous." When asked how long she was with that program, he replied, "I had to force me head, trying to recall. She couldn't remember-definitely, "getting old," she guessed; but it was either 13 or 26 weeks.
In private life, Miss Marshall is Mrs Blisz Woodward, wife of a New York advertising man. They met when she was studying there.
At the keyboard of the organ will be its maker, Thomas Wilfred of New York City, and president of the Art Institute of Lighi. By the slight pressure of his hands upon the keys, he can see how much up a huge screen in many fantastic shapes and colors. This feature is entirely new to Lawrence and the University and should draw a large crowd, if for no other reason than their sheer curiosity as to the opera of Mr. Wilfred's strange creature.
P.S.G.L. Elect Leonard Chairman of Party
It was terribly warm, she thought. Much warmer than she had expected. She refused a cigarette, saying, "I never smoke at concerts, it makes me dry!" As a matter of fact, she did not even miss one. I missed if she could sing more beautifully when her throat was noist.
By Louis Fockele, c'39
The following program will be given: "Horizontal Study"; "Elliptical Study"; and "Orientale" for part one. In part two will be "Black and White"; "Enchanted Forest"; "Study in Dept. No. 2"; and "Spiral Eude." University concert Course tickets and student activity tickets will admit.
The P.S.G.L. senate Sunday night elected Wilbur Leonard, c39, chairman of the party for the 1938-39 election that Leonard succeeds Lawrence Birney, c39.
Leonard has been active in the party since the beginning of his sophomore year when he became affiliated with the League after working with an independent third party his first year. He served the past year on the Men's Student Council and is present student chairman of the University Housing program.
Other officers named by the senate are: vice-chairman, Dan Hamilton, c'40; treasurer, Eldon Smith c'39; general secretary, Jim Haughey t39; and recording secretary, Woody Mullen, c'40. Retiring officers, Birney are, vice-chairman George Haines, b'38; general secretary, Walter Sutter, b'39; and recording secretary, Bill Farmer, c'39
An attraction that arouses interest and curiosity with the very mention of its name is coming to the University tonight. It is the famed Chakivilux, or color organ, rectilinear in shape on the present day as final member of the University Concert Course in Hoeh auditorium tonight at 8:20 o'clock.
A Symphony In Color
occaction was a Saint Patrick's day observance. When she appeared on the stage in a bright green dress, the student audience applauded and shouted, "Dear teacher, please take minutes." "I didn't think it would effect them that much," she said.
Clavitux Organ Light Recital Will Have Maker at Keyboard
Black Expose Wins Pulitzer Prize
She will finish her season in two or three weeks, plans to spend the summer in New York with her husband, prefers the concert stage slightly to the radio because of the heat. She also enjoys singing in Hee ho auditions and thought last night's audience very appreciative.
When asked her opinion of college audiences, she replied, "They are pleased with a pretty dress."
Pittsburgh Reporter Gets Award: 'Our Town' Is Judged Best Drama of Season
New York, May 2. —(UP)—Harry Springd, reporter for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, tonight was awarded the Pulitzer prize for distinguished reporting during 1937 for his series exposing the one-time membership of Supreme Court Jurist Hugo L. Black in the Klu Klax Klan.
The prize for the most distinguished novel of American life went to John Phillips Marquard for "The Late George Apley," the novel about a member of an old Boston family.
Thornton Wilder's play, "Our Town" was judged the best drama of the season. It had been awarded some votes by the critics' circle, composed of New York dramatic critics, who presented their award recently to John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men."
Vaughn Shoemaker, of the Chicago Daily News, was awarded the prize for the most distinguished cartoon, his "The Road Back," published on Armistice Day 1937. The cartoon showed a soldier retracing his steps toward another war while a figure representing the world exclaims, "You're going the wrong way."
W. W. Waymack, associate editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribute, was awarded the prize for distinguished editorial writing.
In the field of disinterested and meritorious public service by a newspaper, the Bismarck (N. D.) Tribune was honored for its news reports and entities entitled "Self Help in the Dust Book."
Paul Herman Buck won the $1,000 award in American history, while Odell Shearp and Marquis James were given biography awards.
Beauties Pose In Next 'Owl'
"Cold Morning Sky" by Maria Zau turenska was adjudged the best vol ume of verse.
Black and white appears to still be the most dramatic combination possible, with copper, white, and navy for second place.
The Sour Owl's fashion number will appear on the Campus early next week, a report from the humor publication's office indicated yester-
As announced last week, the Owl's staff intends to salute current women's fashion through a series of photos made by Tom Bowlus, photograph editor. Every effort has been made to produce as artistic a body of pictures as possible. But the subject matter—that's a different thing,
Full Skirts and Gay Boleros Accentuate Campus Fashions
Practical materials have been used in the creation of the Owl's fashions. Not content with a more representation of ordinary kitchen utensils or other "jink jewelry," for instance the Owl's experts actually use these articles. Of course, the effect is stunning.
By Dorothy Netherston, c'10
The warm breezes on the Hill have brought out and prints; daytime and street scenes without benefit of sheers and prints; daytime and street scenes with wide swirling skirts and tiny bodices; these too, firmly separated from bolero or warm jacket.
Thin shirts in block as well as colors are proving to be super dinner costumes, deceptively simple and practical. Using soft front fullness, revealing outlines and a sculptured effect that can only be achieved from a very
Prints are young and gay, cut with form revealing streamlines, short sleeves, and bright colors resembling those from a paint chart.
Top favorites are sheens of all sorts and colors. Layers of net, for instance, are used for unusual and ravishing effects. Street and daytime outfits are made of cotton hides net, organzas, as well as chiffons.
Some of the most beautiful women on the Hill are posing for the photographs, and that in itself is expected to be some attraction.
clinging fabric such as this. With such a Jersey costume, accessories provide the high contrast effects of white and black matte white Matching Hats and Gloves
Huge cirtwheel hats in burnt straw color or the more vivid shades, canny yellow, green, cerise, vermillion, matched to slip-on gloves, provide unusual color for black shears, with powder pink or hydranges blue as an alternative choice. Black or copper lion sandals for smart high fashion footwear, or the more gaudy striped sandals for casual wear, are other ways to introduce different color effects. Even hosiery is being used as a contrast color with street sheers of navy or black.
No Mid-Week This Week
Early summer street outfits are already in view, one of the most striking having a skirt of dull black crepe, attached to a thin silk bodice top. The bolero is snappy and short and made of embroidered sheer material. Short sleeves in boleros can be worn as well as this particular type. Color can be used in Continued on page 2
No Mid-Week will be held Wednesday May 4, because of Music Week activities.
JACK TOWNSEND,
Student Manager,
Memorial Union.
SENIORS
The final deadline for senior pictures is Friday, May 6. Stop in Jayhawk office. The office hours are 1:30 to 5 p.m.
BILL SEITZ,
Business Manager,
CAMERA CLUB
JAY JANES TEA
The K. U. Camera Club will hold a meeting this evening at 7 c'clock in room 102 in the Journalism building. Prof. E. N. Dean of the department of journalism will speak to the group.
D. J. WILLCUTTS Secretary.
The Jay Janes initiation tea will be held today in the Pine room from 3 to 5 cylcek. Elec- tors will be brought to the bed immediately following.
PROFICIENCY EXAM
College sophomores who have completed the freshman rhetoric requirement are urged to register this week, at the College office, for the Proficiency Examination in English Composition, to be given on Saturday, May 14, at 9 a.m.
J. B. VIRTUE,
Chairman Faculty Committee
The performance of the opera "Haaelus und Gretel" Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium was the major opening event ushering in Music Week for Lawrence and the University.
Opera Opens Music Week
Large Audience Attends Musical Presentations; 'Haensel and Gretel'
The opera was presented under the musicles of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, and the cast was made up of many of the leading singers of the city. An audience of sixteen hundred persons enjoyed the music and dramatic action which in several ways was an expansion and improvement over the first presentation of last season.
An instrumental ensemble, coached by Miss Olga Eitner, violinist, and composed of Roberta Mitchell, fa39 second violin; Peggy Drapra, fa39 viola; Ernestine Swafford, fa38 viola; Nicole Sawatzky, Helen Tibbets, fa38; piano; Ellen Louise Eby, fa38; orgain, played the overture, the interlude between the first and second acts, as well as other parts throughout the opera, adding much to the background. The rest of the accompaniment was supervised by Gryne Yowell, fa38. Lila LeVan, gr, received Miss Yowell.
Mary Louis Beatie and Mrs. Jan Chiapusplayed the character roles of Haesel and Gretel. Charles Neiswonder, b38; played Peter, the broom-maker. Mrs. Henry Werner played his wife Gertrude, and Mrs. Alice Moncrief portrayed the witch. The roles of Sandman and Dawn Fairy were sung by Keith Davis, fa38, and Helen Cambell. fa29.
Prof. Allen Crafton and members of the department of speech and dramatic art assisted in constructing the scenery, and the furnishing of other equipment. Prof. Joseph Wilkins directed the opera. Others who aided were Robert Briggs, fc.28 in "The Revenge" and the Comedie Cunle; Miss Elizabeth Dinkel, assistant professor of physical education; and Donald Dixon, gr.
Delta Phi Delta Initiates Two Members
Berta Ruth Judd, fa 39, and Norman Plummer, assistant instructor in the department of design, were appointed as the art history art society. Thursday night.
WEATHER
The following students were pledged at the same meeting: Alta Armstrong, fa; 39; Desa Jane Bush, ap; ed; Virginia Hawinson, fb; Peggy Harrison, fa; 39; Verge Frank, fa; 39; Peter Sack, al; Max Nixon, fa;unl; Albert Ward, fa; 39; Margaret Montgomery, fa; 39; and Lois Lesert, fa; 39.
Local thundershowers Tuesday or Tuesday night followed by much cooler weather. Mostly cloudy Wednesday.
Kansas Loses 6-3, In Opener
Nebraska Scores Six
Sixes in Fifth Frame:
Willey Knocks Home
With Two Men On
A big fifth inning, in which the opposition scored more than enough runs to win, was the undoing of the Javahwyns here yesterday, as they were down by two in final infeit in first of a two-game series with the Nebraska Cornhuskens.
Except for the disastrous fifth, when the Nebraskan's combined three hits with three errors to score all their runs, there was not much difference in the playing of the teams.
In Desperate Situation
In that inning, Andrews started the wires with a single to centerfield and then stole second. Sundstrom was walked by Brass to place men on first and second. Schmadeke, Cornshurker pitcher who held the Jayhawkers well in check until the ninth inning, bumped down field after they beat him, but have been an easy out. Ferrel Anderell jugged the ball attempting to pick it up and Schmadeke was safe at best.
the bases were loaded and the Kansan's were in a desperate hole. Holcom, left fielder stopped the attack temporarily when he came in to make a fine catch of Wilson's fly. George, Nebraska third baseman, poled a terrific triple out of the left fielder, who caught the three runners hit by him, and scored himself on Brass' wild throw to Anderson at home plate.
The Cornhuskers rolled on as Englishwalker, dohrman reached first on an infelb hit and a wild throw to first by Brass which allowed English to score. Dohman went to second and Kansas replaced Brass with Kloppenberg, who was greeted by a single off the bat of Harris on his second pitch, scoring 17. He was later retaken by Andrews to retire the side and held the Huskers in check the remainder of the way
Kansas threatened in the eighth by placing three men on base before anyone had been retired. The rally was short-lived as Anderson and Cave fled out to center field, and Cadwalader was out on a play from shortstop to first.
Three Runs in Ninth
In the ninth of the Jayhawkers came to life and scored three runs to threaten the Huskers before the game ended. Thomas walked and Kappelman singled to left field for his second hit of the game. This
Continued on page 2
Complete 1938
Concert Schedule
The University Concert Course management has announced the following schedule of musical talent for the season 1938-39:
On Nov.14 will come the first appearance here, and also in this part of the country, of the sensational young 18-year-old violinist, Guila Bustao, recent guest soloist with the New York Philharmonic and other of the leading symphony orchestra.
On Dec. 1 comes a return engagement on the world-knowledge Don Cossack Chorus, and on Jan. 16 will come the celebrated opera, movie, concert star, Gladys Swarthout, who is now at the peak of her career.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra of over 85 men will again present a concert on Feb. 13. On March 21, by popular demand, Joofet Lee performed the piece brought back for a recital. He gave a recital here four years ago.
An additional attraction yet to be announced will be added to the course as well as the Young American Artist program, which is offered each year as a complimentary event to season ticket holders.
'Spring Swing' Pictures Are Now Available
Pictures of "Spring Swing" are available at the Sour Owl office to anyone interested in purchase them, or Colenlion, the owner of the show, announced today.
Tom Bowls, Sour Owl and "Spring Swing" photographer, covered the third performance of the show thoroughly, and enlargements of the photos he took have been made. They will be sold at a nominal price to anyone desiring a pictorial memento of the show.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1939
≈
Comment
Free Speech For the Other Fellow
The refusal of Jersey City officials to let Norman Thomas deliver an announced speech last Saturday was an undemocratic act violating the freedom of speech which is guaranteed by the constitution.
The Kansas City Star editorially comments upon the act as "disgraceful, humiliating to any American with a sense of decency and fair play. It cannot be excused on the alleged ground that the meeting the peaceful Socialist leader was about to address would be marked by disorder... The tolerance of the free speech required by the bill of rights in no sense involves an acceptance of the views any person may express..."
The suppression of free speech is undemocratic and may lead to fascism. The Oklahoma Daily says, "If fascism comes it will be from within America itself. It will come because of prejudices against other races and beliefs, and because of opposition to everything 'un-American.' It will come in carrying out this opposition, we suspended such ideas as freedom of speech and the press."
It may be well for us to share the attitude of Mayor La Guardia: "I believe in free speech for myself, and the other fellow, too."
Surgical sterilization of the feeble-minded has long been a favorite debate subject. In 29 states, including Kansas, it has been legally established and in several the movement is active.
One of the main arguments seems to be whether or not feeble-mindedness is hereditary. Opponents of sterilization say that only 15 per cent of the feeble-minded are born of defective parents. A still smaller percentage of the insane show hereditary traits. Science needs more time to study human heredity before definite facts can be deduced.
Sterilization Requires Scientific Study
The huge burden of expense on the public in supporting state institutions for the insane and feeble-minded is the most potent argument in favor of sterilization. True it is that degenerate families supply many of the socially irresponsible and criminal elements and that if these families were not allowed to propagate some cases of feeble-minded would be eliminated.
Sterilization of the insane has even less in its favor. Cases of manic-depressive occur often in the highest type of genius. Sterilization might therefore defeat its own purpose with the disappearance of these psychotic strains.
The feeble-minded have a right to live. Whether they have a right to reproduce is a question that requires more scientific and social study. Arbitrary sterilization might have damaging results.
W. A. White Sees the Light
The Oklahoma Daily:
William Allen White told a Yale audience Wednesday that "to maintain democratic institutions depends on broadening the base of economic participation in the blessings which are potentially the gift of the machine age."
It is one of the anomalous circumstances of our system that the moneyed classes fail to recognize that all successful operation of the democratic machinery and all financial prosperity comes from and is predicted on the economic opportunity, on the ability of the great masses of people to buy.
With the coming of the machine age and its concomitant, increased production, there should have come an increased consumption of the goods produced in the nation's factories, yet there is a great body of persons in this country unable to purchase even those commodities which are purely substitutive.
Organization of labor is bitterly denied in many instances; farm tenancy continues to grow apace; and the business men wail and fret and wonder why profits do not increase.
Business men continually oppose changes which tend to increase the purchasing power of those persons.
It is time the capitalistic class realized that tenant farmers are human beings, that labor must be granted the right to protect itself, that the maintenance of democratic institutions certainly does depend on "broadening the base of economic participation in the blessings which are potentially the gift of the machine age."
Grasshopper War Is On
Dinosaur and saber-tooth tiger have come and gone, but the grasshoppers we have always with us. Science News Letter points out in a recent issue. Wings and parts of bodies
of the grasshopper's bouts have been found in geological deposits dating back scores of millions of years. Our grasshoppers are zoological cousins of the locusts that were one of the worst of Egypt's classic plagues.
Right now hordes of enemy grasshoppers are about to arise from the soil to advance on field and pasture, devouring as they go. Scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture and the various states and thousands of farmers, foresters, and others will be spreadling arsenic-treated bran and sawdust over these fields—more than 100,000 tons of poison.
This year man is early in his battle with the insect armies and is thereby placing himself on the offensive. Resultant mass slaughter promises to be great.
The war is on.
New Way
To Earn Money
Two dollars for the fresh carcass of a seal was earned by two Harvard students last week. They relied on a Massachusetts statute of 1888. Cambridge's city treasurer, William J. Shea, found the statute after an hour's search. He also found that the statue required him to cut off and burn the seal's nose when the bounty was paid. This he did. Then he charged the state $2.50—50 cents for the amputation of the nose and $2.00 for the bounty.
Definitely this is a new method of "working one's way through college."
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
registration on Monday, 8 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday sucks.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938 No. 146
AMERICAN STUDENT UNION: The American Student Union will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Pine room. The membership will at this time vote to accept or to reject the action of the 1987 convention, and will be voting on the national referendum on this question. All members please be present—Andrew Arnold, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend -Jack Daley, President.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS. All women wishing employment for summer classes must apply to the office of the adviser of women, 229 Frank Strong hall, during May 2-7, *Mary Miller*, Assistant to the Adviser of Women.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: All those who wish to speak German are invited to the German table where they meet in the club of the Union building with 50 people. In addition, other than to speak German – W. B. Schraffhrt.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet
Check the evening at Oralen Training School,
Kansas City.
RED CROSS EXAMINERS: Red Cross examiners should report at 4:30 this afternoon at the pool to help with your training.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in the gymnasium for electing of Athens' Mayor. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
Glass-Blowing Attracts Audience at Conference
W. SGTA. There will be a regular meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in the Union building, Roberta Scoot. Search
By Dorothea Weingartner, c'38
"Glass is just a super-cooled liquid," said Morgan Rarick, instructor in chemistry, as he presented a fascinating glass-blowing exhibition Saturday afternoon at the chemistry conference held by the campus of the E. H. S. Balley Chemical Laboratory.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
High school students and their instructors from many surrounding towns learned forward and stood on tiptoe to watch the demonstration. Many persons had to stand through the entire hour.
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KONSOSO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
Editorial Staff
ENTITIO-IN CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR; MAYNE FICHTER AND EWEN BROWN
DONATO
He demonstrated the rock balance, the analytical balance which can be accurate to 010 of a gram, and a most modern type which eliminated the use of individual fractional weights. He also presented slides showing famous chemical laboratories and instruments.
Mr. Racick demonstrated the practicality of the chemist's learning to blow glass when he repaired several pieces of glass equipment. As he worked he explained the greater strength and resistance of pyrex glass as compared with the plain glass. He also dried a dried type of glass—dark—which, he said, absorbs the yellow glare in his work.
Robert Taft, professor in chemistry, opened the lecture upon the subject "The Chemist and His Instruments," giving a simple outline of some of the most fundamental tools—both chemical and analytical chemist. Principles of digimetry are fundamental as mental tools, he said. He displayed a number of complicated balances as some of the most essential mechanical tools. "Balances converted chemistry from one form to another for quantitative science," said Professor Taft.
MANAGING EDITOR           BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS         ELON TORRENE AND LOU FOOKLEE
NEWS EDITOR             HARRY HALL
SUNDAY EDITOR          GEORGE CLARKIN
SOCIETY EDITOR        DOROTHY JANKE
SHOES EDITOR         MICHEL MORRIS
MARKUP EDITOR         SHRIEL SMITH
REWRITE EDITOR        JACK MCAVART
TELEGRAPH EDITOR       DICK Martin
News Staff
As he puffed bubbles into the ends of tubes and burst them the audience—in several places—gasped. Mr. Barick placed his finished product between layers of rock wool, a cottony appearing substance made from ground and sun rock. "Rock wool," said Mr. Barick, "makes a much better insulator for homes than does cork."
J. HOWARD RUSCO        MARTIN BENTON
DAVID E. PARTIDROE    MARY GORBEL
KENNETH MORRIS       JANE PLOBE
ACADEMY VALLEY THOUGHT
F. QURENNT QUINTZ     ELTON E. CARTER
WILLIAM FITZGIRLAND
ALAN AUSER
DRAW McLAUGHLIN    ANNE A. ELLIS
TIM WATSON
Kansan Board Member1
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
BUSINESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
Girl Reserve Training Course Meets Today
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Service, Inc.
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CINEMAS BOSTON BAY FRANKLIN
CINEMAS
University women who are taking the Girl Reserve Training course will meet today at 4:30 in the basement of the Spooner Theater Museum.
The program "Model Cabinet Meetings" will be presented by the cabinet of the Girl Reserve of Liberty Memorial High School.
The glass-blowing was so popular that a repeat performance was arranged for later in the afternoon.
The lecture ended following a display of complicated glass instruments made by E. H. S. Bailey Chemical Laboratory workers. Many of the instruments are not listed in any catalogue, and extremely expensive when purchased. There is more than one way to conserve the Kansas dollar.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Those women who have them ready should turn in their notebooks to Dorothy Trekel. The certificates for those who have met all of the qualifications will be ready at the end of this week.
C. H. Bruns Interviews Seniors
C. H. Bruns, division operating manager of the Goodyear Tire company at San Antonio, Texas, inter-
nationally. Vice President of the School of Business yesterday for placements with his company.
Use the Kansan Closified Want Ads to find that lost article in the shortest possible time.
Full Skirts-wind-around saashes. The baler is also being worn in contrasting colors, for those who so desire.
Wide-Skirted Sheers
Continued from page 1
Undoubtedly, the loveliest and most romantic of evening gowns are the wide-skirted sheers. For example, black organza is layered over white, the finished result being a smoky gray tint. The wide skirt accentuates the extremely small waistline and the rib-hugging bodice top. For romantic contrasts, dozens of perky small velvet bowls are sweed all over the skirt in yellow, red, green, blue, and white. The jacket is made of yards of narrazor silicon ruffled in boasting rather longish sleeves, and swings around the hipline. A velvet bolero in any of the colors of the bow can be worn instead, if preferred.
These points appear to be some of the present highlights in fashion, according to observations both on and off the Campus.
Kansas Loses-signalled the entrance of Willey, pouch hitting for Kloppenberg. Willey retaliated with a four-base blow that scored two runs ahead of him, and got a big band from the crowd as he trotted across the plate.
Borman was sent in to pitch for the Nebraskans and was greeted by a single by Johnson, Conklin, subbing for Napier at third base, popped up to the catcher. Cave had missed the ball and reached first safety. Anderson, who disappointed the crowd by failing to hit all day, fled out to the right fielder to end the game and give the Cornhuskers victory.
Coach Conger is still jinxed in the choice of his starting pitcher. In every game to date, except one, the relief hurler has to in to pitch
check, after the starting hurler has been shelled for the winning runs. Brass Pitched Steadily
brilliant ball and hold the enemy in
Coach Copenhagen indicated last night that either McNally or Dugan would start on the mound for the Jay-hawkers today. McNally has been doing some good pitching last week in the Jay-hawker victory column.
Kappelman, Cadwalader, Johnson and Willey stood out for the Jayhawkers. Harris, Wilson, and Andrews were the big guns in the Nebraska's attack, each getting two passes, Bettke picked nicely for the Huskers.
Brass, starting hurler for the Kansan's pitched steadily until the fifth and stayed out of danger by keeping the hits he gave well scattered. Kloppenberg pitched masterful ball and allowed the Husker only three hits while striking out six in four and one-third innings.
The game will start at 3:30 p.m.
identification cards will admit students.
Following is the box score:
Kansas (3)
Johnson, 2b  5  3  R E
Napier, 3b  3  0  0
Cookin 1  0  0  0
Cave, 1b  5  1  0 1
Abel, 1c  5  1  0 1
Holcom, 1f  4  0  0
Cadwalader, rf  4  0  0
Thomas, cf  3  0  1 0
Kappelmann, ss  4  0  1 0
Brass, p  1  1  0 2
Kloppenberg, p  0  0  0
Tanner 0  0  0  0
Willey 1  1  1  0
Totals 36 9 3 4 E
Nebraska (6) AB H R E
Wison, ss 5 2 0 0
George, sb 4 2 0 0
English, lf 4 1 1 0
Brown, cf 4 1 1 0
Dohman, cf 4 1 1 0
Harris, 2b 4 1 0 0
Sundstrom, c 3 0 1 0
Schumake, dc 0 1 0
Borman 0 0 0 0
Umpires: Bice and Anderson.
Totals ... 37 10 6 2
Score by innings: ... R H E
Nebraksa ... 000 060 000 - 6 10 2
Kansas ... 000 060 003 - 3 9 4
1962
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready.
Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
~
Read the advertisements---your neighbors are reading them too.
TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1938
Here on the Hill
DOROTHY TANKE c'38, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. pcall K.U.12T; after 2 pcal 2829_01
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday, Parents' Day, were:
Mr. and Mrs. M A. H. Moerckewitz, Topek
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hays, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hays, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Willett, Topeka
Mis. F. A. Praver, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Adams, Kansas City
Mis. F. A. Praver, Kansas City
M. l. M. Troup, Kansan
M. l. M. Troup, Kansan
Mis Elinor Kounant, Kansas City
M. l. Harr. Kunnent, Kansas City
M. l. Harr. Kunnent, Kansas City
M. N. McNaughton, Leavenworth
M. R. D. Divine, Leavenworth
M. R. D. Divine, Leavenworth
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vaughn, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Muller, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Avery, Alta Vista
Mrs. Missor Avery, Chicago
Mrs. Fred Myers, Independence, Mo.
Mrs. J. H. Eads, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Georgia Eades, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Lyle Foy, eunl
Lloyd Roark, Kansas City, Kan.
Geraldine Long, Rushville
Merrill Lodge
Mrs. C. H. Klussman, Topek
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Cheek, Halstead
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hillboro
PAGE THREE
Dinner guests at Watkins hall
Sundav were:
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hayward, Tangonosey Zedh Hayward, Tongonosey Lee Henry, Tongonosey Mary Elena Roch, Lowentown Mary Elena Roch, Lowentown Harry Stuckenbrock, bp 39 Mr. and Mrs. Lakue Carr, Awatominie Dorothy Dorsay, Owatominie M. May B. Olver, Karen City, Kan. M. May B. Olver, Silver Lake, Kan. M. F. H. Satson, Waverly M. G. L. Malin, Silver Lake M. G. L. Malin, Silver Lake M. Carl Janke, Topseka M. Ilie Herbel, Hibsboro
Guests for the Parents' Day banquet at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity house were;
Mrs. W. W. Shelley, Kansas City, M.
mrs. Mrs. H. O. Burns, Lawrence
Ethylene Burge, fa 40
mrs. Mr. F. J. Couch, Topeka
mrs. Mrs. I. E. Johnson, Lawrence
mrs. Mrs. J. B. Hefflinger, Newton
mrs. Mrs. Frank Horell, Holdall
Vurgil Horell, Holdall
mrs. Mrs. L. A. Pendergaert, Empor
mrs. Mrs. Frank Horell, Januele
June Jane Huret, Kaneust, Topeka
mrs. Charles Mackey, Hatchimon
mrs. Mrs. G. W. McKee, Gamett
mrs. Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Sedula, M
Frances Yolk, Baldwin
mrs. Mrs. B. F. Brown, Topeka
The following were dinner guests
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday included;
at the Sigma Chi host,
M. and Mr. Mizae, Archion
Mr. and Mrs. Classen, Newton
Mrs. Christine, Lloyd Burton, Chanute
Mrs. Nelson, Salma
Ms. Smith, Salma
Lloyd Burton, 4:49
Maule Adeliee, Fort Scott
George Von Leonord, c'ard
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Governor Walter Huxman, Topeka
Cancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs
Lindley
Mir Elizabeth Meguiar
Mr Mirske, Topeka
Mr and Mrs Krouch, Topeka
Mr and Kai Klee, Topeka
Mr Whiter, Whalter, Bowen, K.
Parents who were Sunday dinner
included:
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nethue, Loring
M. and Mrs. Julius Roth, Kansas City,
Mo.
Ms. and Mrs. H. Holl Baird Poor
Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Boucher, Bartles ville. Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Sawder, Topica
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLeod, Valley
Falls Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hunn, Effingham
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLeod, Valley Falls
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hull, Camden Point Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hunn, Efringham
Maryed M. F. J. Jansen Tannack
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith, Kansas City Mo.
Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. Ianes, Eureka
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brooks, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Hauck, Valley Falls Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Garnett, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garnett, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. and Lejeirie, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenele, Holton
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Winchel, Oawatonie
Mrs. Minnie Hail, Honort
Mr. N. M. Grove, Tuba
Mr. Bradley, Louis
Mr. Grizell, Bushton
Mr. R. A. Fugson, Maryville
Other Sunday dinner guests were:
Gloria Speigel, Topeka
Riley McDale, Valyah Falls
Vernon Boucher, Bartlettsville, Okla.
Mrs. Eater Janeen, Girard
Gladys Coppenen, Girard
∞
Mrs. W. J. Bradley, St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. N. M. Grove, Tukla, Okla.
Mrs. Julius Roth, Kansas City, Mo.
R. s. R. A. Gurney, Maryville
Beta Theta Pi fraternity held its annual Mother's Day dinner Sunday.
Roma Adams, Winfield, and Anna Lee Gregory, Burden, were dimen
Friday evening.
Mrs. William J. Braun of Topeka was a luncheon guest at Watkins hall yesterday.
∞
∞
The church sororites, Kappa Beta,
Christian; Kappa Phi, Methodist;
Chai Chi Delta, Presbyterian; Sigma
ta Chi Congregational; and Theta
Spillon, Baptist, will join tomorrow
evening in their spring banquet in
their dormitory on the fourth floor
building, beginning at 5:45. Mrs. II.
Barr will be the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Redman, Klamath Falls, Ore., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam Redman, fa'39, to Edwin Fletze, gr Manhattan. Pfuetze is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Goll-Blackburn
Mrs. Glenn Charlton of Lawrence announces the marriage of her daughter, Barbara Jane Goll, c'38; to Lewis C. Blackburn, m'40; on Mrs. Florence Blackburn of Topeka, ceremony, which took place Sunday. Ms. Blackburn is Episcopal Church, was performed by the Rev. Carter H. Harrison.
Loren Frick, c38, played the wedding music on the organ, including a song, *Take Thee My White Rose*, which was performed also played the wedding marches.
The bride was attended by Marion Dresser of Leavandown of maid of honor, and by Jane Johnson, fa'41, Marie and Marie Meyn, fa'40, as bridesmaids.
The bride wore a gown of white chiffon with short train, tucked bodice, and short veil which fell from a cluster of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white roses and lillies of the valley.
The bridegroom was attended by Herbert Meyer, Jr. of Topeka, best man; and Ernest Swell, Jr. of Cockrum, best man; and George Corkman, Jr., ph. as groommen.
Preceding the ceremony, members of Sigma Chi fraternity song "Sweeheart of Sigma Chi." Members of Chi Omega, Sigma Chi and Phi Chi attended the wedding in a body. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Charlson gave a reception for members of the bridal party following the ceremony. Mrs. Blackburn is a member of the Sigma Chi chapter of Kappa, honorary scholastic society; and of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority.
Blackburn is a member of Sigma Chi and Phi Chi, medical fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn will make their home at 530 Ohio street.
Alexander-Hilford
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Alexander of Garnett announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel Marie, to John V. Hillord of Wichita, son of M. Q. M. Hilford of Lawrence. Hilford was graded *A* from "4."
School of Engineering and Architecture in 1935, and is now employed by the Phoenix Engineering corporation in Wichita.
Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi, Meth-
odist sorcery, entertainers members of "Alpha Koa" at a convention Friday evening to Sunday noon.
Psi chapter at Hays was represented by nine members; Kappa chapter at Norman, Okla., by two members; Theta at Stillwater, Okla., by four members; and Iota at Manhattan by 11 members.
Mrs. Dan Drummitt of Kansas City, Mo., spoke at the banquet Saturday evening.
∞
Lucille Knuth, c'29, was elected president of the group of sororities for the next two years.
o Sama were weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
$12.50
eyes
Janet Turner of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi
Pat Morgan and Keith Cowden,
both of Manhattan and Vee Turker
house.
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
both of Mammutan and Vee Tucker of Salina were weekend guests at
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Abilene
Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Abilene
∞
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Green, Independence Mo.
Dinner guests at Delta Tau Delta's annual Parents' Day celebration Sunday were:
Mo.
Mrs. F. A. Cabill, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. R, L. Winslow, Kansas City, Mo.
m.r. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Kansas City
Mo.
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Galloway, Marysville
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Keplinger, Kansas City, Mo.
MIO.
Mrs. B. Reynolds Moore, Lawrence.
705 Mass. Tel. 41
Mrs. F. S. Brigham, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo.
Mrs. F S Brigham Karner City Mo.
HIXON STUDIO
Mr, and Mrs. H, B. M.Coy, Topkai Dr, and Mrs. J, R. Severin, Kagits Cl
Miss E. S. Brugman, Kamar City, Mo.
Miss Grace Oliver, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Ila Woodland, Kansas City, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Heckendorn, New
20
Mrs, K. S. Simpson, Medicine Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Huller, Emporia
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Higgins, Wichita
Mrs. G. L. Linnens, Newton
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Higgins, Wichita George Cahill, Kansas City, Mo. Edward Calhull, Kansas City, Mo.
tained the following at a Parents'
buy house Sunday.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity enter-
Departmen
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vaughan, St. Joseph
Mo.
Day banquet Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thompson, In dependence
Miss Clara Williams, St. Joseph, Mio.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tegeler, St. Joseph
Mo.
Mr. and Ms. W. L. Fosset, Wellington
Dale L. Contright, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs Zola Cresson, Kansas City, Mo.
Col. Kate Brown, Baldwin
Missouri W. D. Ways
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. V, B. Wood, St. Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Wood, St. Joseph,
Mo.
Me. and Mrs. Mitchell Thoreau,
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas, St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Helen Harmon, Lawreno
Weekend geusts at the Alpha
PHONE K.U. 66
Mother hall held its first annual Mother's Day dinner Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Woodward spoke in behalf of the mothers and Sonia Schellen-
Maureen Rausman, Kansas City, Mo.
Cecelia Mittel, Chernayville
Allene Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Lane Mullen
Arlene Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Jane Mullen
LOST. Chem. Lab. Manual and text book. Also Evershirr Automatic pencil. Return for reward. Bob Brown, 1439 Tern Phone 721. -148
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
∞
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
PORTABLE Brunwick victoria, in excel-
lent condition, for sale. Call Neil, phone
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CANDID CAMERA
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Candid Cameraiing
LOST: Black, twoing. leather zipp.
book, on Campus, evening of April
16 at 7:30 p.m., mail notes to ke
notebook and mail me notes. Kali R. Go
8354 Genesee street, Kansas City
Ct
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
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Soft Balls, Bats
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TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Kappa Sigma fraternity held its spring formal at the chapter house Saturday evening. Palm trees were the decorative motif and Louie Kuhn's band provided music for dancing. The guests:
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Enleen Johnson, c18
Maxine Woody, ed 38
Dorothy Jones, c18
Virginia Anderson, ed 50
Mary Joan公培, bund
Mary K. Laffey, ed 39
Mary Lewis, c19
Ruth Luck, c16
Bunny Jenkim, c4
Darry Wood, c10
Betty Martin, ed 39
Geniuses Gaylard, c41
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
7 experienced hair stylists
SPARKLES
Lacquer and sparkles ... 79c
Rainbow colors ...
Lacquer and sparkles ... 70c
Revelon polish used on all manicures
3. enamelled, hair stylists
Mrs. Woodland, Hatchinson
Mrs. Elizabeth Walkins
Mrs. M. Stuart
L. A. Curry, Topeka
Mrs. Laura Walling, Lawrence
Mrs. Tony Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Jill McCarthy, Mo., Kan.
H. B. Smith, Waverly
Mrs. Morrison Archion
Mrs. Magnetri Sigler, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Mary Murray, Lawrence
Mrs. Maxine Webb, Topeka
Mrs. Leather, Kansas City, Kan.
W. J. Wiley, Mo., Kan.
Dr. Chrina A. Baker, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Blake Khan, Kansas City, Kan.
M. P. Frazier, Holden
Mrs. W. C. Me-Nown, Lawrence
Mrs. C. C. Sholander, Topeka
Mrs. W. C. Me-Nown, Lawrence
Mrs. M. I. Cornwall, Topeka
Mrs. H. S. Multer, Topeka
Mrs. Thomas Payton, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Charles Rose, Owver
Mrs. Mit Huber, Valley Falls
Fi Kappa Alpha traternational with its annual spring formal Friday evening. Clyde Bysom and its orchestra furnished the mu-
∞
sic. The chaperons were:
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity enter-
Mrs. P. H. Klinkenbean
Mrs. Jane MacLean
Mrs. Bella Wilcoot
Craig M. A. Phillips
The following were guests:
Mary Jane Shoekley, c1ncl
Bette Martin, c4won
Wavell Jones, c38
Helen Nelson, c38
Sone Stott, c41
Colleen Schoep, c14
Greg St. Joseph, Mo.
Betty Barnes, c49
Lonie Owens, c41
Margrette Parke, c41
Margrette Parke, c41
Georgia Ma Landish, Lawrence
Helen Harmon, Lawrence
Bette Burrow, c49
Cecil Walsh, c49
Jeanante Mcleau, f4u
Rory Lon Randall, c4u
Catherine Jee, c49
Jerry Kibrum, c49
Betty Coulson, c41
Betty Graham, c49
Betty Graham, f4u
Jean William, Kansas City, Mo.
McBla Grant, f4t
Alla Blanton, Carville
Kemper, c40
Maxine Pendleton, c40
Bette Jane Boldington, c40
Doris Simons, c41
Clara Williams, St. Joseph, Mo.
Simon Jardin, c40
Michael Faal, f29
Bettie Wakeinson, c41
Virginia Hawkins, fa38
Hilda Shenz, fa40
Candice Candler, f4u
Patty Woodward, c40
Ruth Maria Nelson, c41
Genola Foglehart, c4ul
Michelle McIlroy, Faal, Mo.
Corine High, Lawrence
John Sunmers
Olivia Owens
John Hutton
Clarence Mott
PHONE K.U.66
MOTORCYCLE: 74 1935 Harley Davidson, a bargain. This dachy machine runs fine and is complete with buddy seat, saddle bags, spill hubs, luggage carrier, windfield and leg guards. Battery one year old, one new tire, rear chain and parkings new last season. For details see www.battery.com or call Waugh. May be seen at 1121 Del. St. or call 1910M.
IVA'S
Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
RELIABLE CLEANING
Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
STADIUM Beauty Shoppe
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv.
Guaranteed
50c
Yes!
any style ware for ...
Oil shampoo and wave ... 50c
Reassable prices on permants
"All experienced operators"
We give a shampoo and 35c
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
Anna Ruth Maus, c'38
Helen Forbes, c49
Salle Bachel, c39
Nick Neck, c28
Jane Coffman, c4f
Mary Markham, fa 39
Powder, cquel
Betty Barne, c4f
Betty Barnes, c4f
Harriet Todd, cclm
Mary Lon Borders, fa 39
Joseph Jones, c4f
Anna K. Kehl, c3f
Joy Morrison, c40
Sirilson Snurt, c4f
Harris Harra, c4c
Virginia Hawkinson, fc 39
Marjorie Games, c41
Jeanette Jung, c39
Jennifer Junt, c4f
Helen Johnson, c41
Mary Jane Shatel, c41
Betty Grove, fa 38
Gibson, fa 40
Betty VanBeauret, c41
Mildred Mikkell
Mrs Francis McKinney, Wichita
Mary Margaret Burbridge, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Paatt, Fredonia
Margaret Birchfield, Kansas City, Mo.
Ralee Lumine, Kansas City, Mo.
Diane Haas, Kansas City, Mo.
Janet Goodholm, Leavemouth
Frelhill, Frelhill, Frelhill
Mr. and Mrs Carl Strengeur
Mr. and Mrs Carl Clifton
Dwight Bridgets
Kansas Cornell
Martin Grant
Henry Locke
At Speth
on Lion
Ray Nobile
The chaperons:
Mrs. Ed Charles
John Trentz
Mrs. Elma Patterson
Mrs. C. D. Wilson
The University Women's Club will
2
The University Women's Club will hold its final tea of the year, and its annual business meeting, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, in the men's building. The president is building. Mrs. Robert M. Davis is general chairman in charge of the tea.
2
Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual Mother's Day celebration last Sunday at the chapter house. The guests 'ncluded':
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Sager, Clyde
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gougier, Jr.
Thomas F. Martin, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tinmore, Green
River, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl May, Topeka
MOTHER'S DAY
(Next Sunday, May 8)
Has she "green fingers"? One of our newest garden books or a subscription to House Beautiful, House and Garden or American Home will delight her. Does she play bridge? Fortified with Cubbertson's 5 S U I T BRIDGE, she can dazzle her friends with her knowledge of the latest in the game.
Does your Mother enjoy keeping up with the latest fiction? Give her White's WHAT PEOPLE SAID ($2.75) or Phyllis Bentley's superb SLEEP IN PEACE; Burnett's story of Quantrell's raid on Lawrence, THE DARK COMMAND; Hervey Allen's ACTION AT LAQLIN or Sailcraft Lewis THE PRODIGAL PARENTS, each $2.50.
Will she travel this summer, either at home or abroad? One of our many travel books will be most acceptable.
(Free wrapping service on all our books)
1021 Mass. Phone 666
The BOOK NOOK
PATEE
SHOWS 2:30-7-9:30
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 GREAT HITS
THE GREAT STARS OF
THE GREAT ZIEGFLÉD
WILLIAM POWELL
LUISE RAINER
"Emperor's Candlesticks"
Jokie-Joe from the Rayde-o in a Big Thrill Action Giggle-Show
JOE PENNER "Go Chase Yourself" ALSO
M. and Mrs. Ead Goodill, Topper
M. and Mrs. Fred H. Lewin, Empria
M. and Mrs. Frank H. Spink, Kaas
Craig, Mo.
NEWS - TRAVELOG
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Falk, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Hedges, Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Florch, Topka
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Elliott, Clay Center
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cormany, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Flohrl, Topika
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins, Kamasia
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hosking, Tonguiney
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pujan Goran, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hayns, Lawrerie
Mo. L. A. Carlys, Lawrence
Mo. L. B. Bartlett, Lawrence
Mo. Lounse B. South, Patt
Mrs. C. O. Kilmer, Topika
Ms. H. Heilert, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. H. D. Overmere, Kansas City,
Mo.
Ms. W. W. Weltrme, Beloit
Ms. Helen Fahter, Topika
Ms. Raelid Hebert, Kansas City,
Mo.
John Hebert, Kansas City, Mo.
Walt Everly, Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Fall, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Kay Dunnan, Kansas City, Mo.
Radio Speech Class Gives 'Half a Remark'
"Half a Remark" was written by M. Nurkules while he was working for station WEVD in the East, and treat of a psychological mixup
At 7:45 last night, the class in radio speech presented a play by Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art, entitled "Half a Remark." The time for these weekly broadcasts has recently been changed because of changes to daylight saving time in the east.
Where the Big Pictures Play! DICKINSON
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c Til 7
THE BIG APPLE OF MUSICAL SHOWS!
SWAGGOW
SAGGOW
SWINGIN'
SWINGIN'
SWINGIN'
SHAGGUM
RAGGUM
SWINGUM
"COLLEGE SWING"
GEORGE BURNS
GRACE ALLEN
MARTIN RATI
JIM MOE
HOUSE NEWS
by HICKEY HOUSE NEWS
FRIDAY!
DAVID
Public Entrance 141
Jackie Cooper
in His Greatest Role
"Boy of the Streets"
SUNDAY!
Gary Cooper in "The Adventures of Marco Polo"
ALWAYS THE BEST
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
The Greatest Actress of the Screen in the Greatest Romance of the South!
Destined To Be the Academy Award Winner for 1938!
Always meanest when she loved the most"
AUGUSTINE BENNETT
BETTE DAVIS
JEZEBEL
X-TRA
CARL DEACON
MOORE
and His Popular Novelty Band Color Cartoon - News
"Women Are Like That"
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
Kay Francis
Pat O'Brien
AND BIG STAGE SHOW
when a man hears only half a re-mark about himself. Those in the cast were Jack Nelson, cune; Dorothy May Thompson, cune; Cue Fowler, c'38; and Mr. Nuckles.
10
New Prices on
can of 3,1.23
- New 1938 Pennsylvania Balls
- Tennis Equipment
- Spalding Rackets 1.95 to 15.00
- New 1938 Spalding or Wright & Ditson Balls 45c or can of 3.1.29
- Racket presses and covers
- New 1938 Spalding 'Ace' Balls
- Shoes, shorts, shirts,
socks—for both men and
women.
- 35c, 3 for 1.00 Tennis players will find every need in our complete sporting goods de-
- Expert racket restringing 24-hour service, 2.00 up
- Also Badminton Equipment
Ober's
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SHIRLEY TEMPLE
In the "High" of Her Brilliant Career!
AND
Remember
"It HAPPENED ONLY WHAT I WAS THERE TO OPERATE"
This is what happened the morning after
MATTHEW JACKSON
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
HUGH SINGLAIR
STRANGERS ON A HONEYMOON
music
MOAH BEERY
BEATRIX LEHMANN
Watch for 'WONDER BOY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938
Tennis Team Wins Easily From Tigers
Kansas Netmens Remain Undefeated in Big Six by Beating Tigers, 5-1; Play Here Friday
Playing in a high wind, the Kansas tennis team twisted the Tiger's tail in Columbia yesterday to the tune of 5-1. Kansas took every singles match and Hoverstock and Kell beat the Missouri number one doubles team. This is the first designation that this team has suffered this year.
Hoverstock, playing in the number one spot, took Schuete of Missouri into camp in straight sets. He scored 13-10, then marched on through his faltering opponent, 6-4, for the match. Hoverstock played good tennis all the way and hit his stride for the first time this season. (AP)
Jimmy Kell败 Schulenberg, the Tiger's number two man, 6-8, 6-3, 6-3. Schulenberg faded after winning the first set, which was a tightly contested affair. Kell won the last two sets easily.
Sinning beat Carpenter of Missouri, 6-4, 4-6, and 8-6. Sinning took the first set, but Carpenter made a fine comeback to win the second, 6-4. The last set was long and hot contested but the Kansas man came on the long end of the score.
Franks of Kansas had little trouble in the remaining singles match when he defeated Robersonst in straight sets. Franks won the first set 7-5, and the victory with a 6-1 final set. First Defeat for Tigers
Kell and Hoverstock banded Schulenberg and Schuette of Missouri their first trimming of the season when they won 6-4, 3-6, and 6-4. The Missouri combination is supposed to be one of the best by the yokeywaters had no respect for their reputation and drubbed them.
The only match of the day that went to Missouri was the number two doubles. Carpenter and Romerton beat Franks and Sinning
Yesterday's victory left Kansas' conference record unblemished. In their first contest they won from Kansas State. The next Kansas match will be against Nebraska Weslyan here on Friday.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL
Freshman baseball practice will start tomorrow afternoon, Coach Ralph Conger announced yesterday.
Women's Intramurals By Elizabeth Wakefield, c'unel
Golf
Horseshoes
The following pairings for the championship flight in golf must be played by Friday: Stevenson vs. Washburn vs. Warrington vs. Waring; Wyatt vs. Engleman. The first flight pairings to be played by Friday are: Hurd vs. Grizzler; Ehrke vs. Van Cleave; Lewis vs. Williams. **Basketball**
The baseball schedule for this afternoon is: Kappa Alpha Gamma vs. Kappa Kapu Kapu Gamma Hall vs. T.C. Gordon hall vs. Independents.
Kappa Karma Gamma will play Alpha Gamma Delta this afternoon and Watkins hall will play Alpha Delta Pi.
Tennis
The rounds of tennis and deck
tennis must be played by Thursday.
Play Day at Washburn
Representatives from McPherson College, Wichita University, and the University attended the College Plav Daw at Washburn Saturday.
In the morning the students were divided into teams playing volleyball and basketball. After lunch there were progressive tournaments in badminton, tennis and swimming. The last half hour the day was spent in social dancing.
Michigan City, Ind., May 2—(UF)
Four-long-time prisoners escaped from the Indiana state prison today and kidnapped Melvin Brinning, 23, of Michigan City, whose automobile they commandeered for a getaway.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Yesterday saw some very good and very tight intramural lacrosse games at the University was at the stadium watching Nebraska drub its varsity, the inauguration of a new nail, and succeeded in turning out some of the gast bemes seen this
The fast-stopping Sig Ep's gave the highly-tugged Sig Alph's the ability to win against the Alph's "murderer's row" to three runs while scoring two themselves. The Sig Ep's started off in whirlpool, but then sprinted for two markers in the first frame.
The Alph's came back with one run, and the Gap lost in the closing innings of the game. Both Corlis of the Sig Egp and the Gap won the good baseball. May played well at shortstop for the losers, while Amercourt and Kleijemmer looked good on defense.
Pai Phi backed up the pitching of Chicha and the Dali Dals on their heels to the tune of 4-2. The game was a tough one, but Strong Pai defense was the determining factor. The Pai infield came down. Allen is plenty smooth. Durby Trotter and Stew Chambers played well with the ball. McDonald is the bit nicer pitcher.
The Phi Gam's trumped upon an erratic Delta Chi aggression, 10-2. The game was Phi Gam's all the time. All Rofs stood out for the winners.
Sewell Black of Sigma Chi, shi-
t out the ATO's in an uninter-
rupted sequence. The lowers had their way throughout the game; the helmet looked good and the sneakers were good.
A. K. Psi, paced by hurler Hossford, defeated the Dumkin Club without much trouble. The score was 19-4. The A.K. Psi men have been playing some mighty fine baseately and have improved steadily.
The two remaining games were forfeited. The Campus Raiders gave Chi Chi a team and Chi Chi didn't show, for their game with the Jaybirds.
Jayhawkers Beat Tigers
Golfers Win Second Conference Tilt 10½-7½; Still Undefeated
The University of Kansas golfers added another victory to their string yesterday by defeating the Missouri Tigers at Columbia, 10% better than the Hawks, a record of one victory and one tie in conference competition.
In the Kansas State match Saturday, Kansas golfers came through with good shots in the crucial moments to assure a Kansas victory. Busler and Watson, particularly, shot good golf under heavy pressure which helped decide the Jayhawk victory.
Busser sank a 10-foot put on the eighteenth hole for a birdie, and Watson sank a 30-foot put on the eighteenth, also. Watson's put came in his singles match with Krauker, who won by one shot in competition, teamed with Watson.
The Jayhawkers, play Nebraska Wesleyan in their next match here, Friday. Results of the match follow: Singles
Titrow (M) defeated Busler (K).
3-0.
Watson (K) defeated Krakuar (M), $ 2 \frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}. $
Rice (M) defeated Ritchie (K).
2-1.
5-10.
Jones (K) defeated Turner (M)
S-0.
Washington, May 2—(UP) The executive council of the A. F. of L tonight revoked the charter of six union unions affiliated with the C.I.O.
Watson and Busler (K) defeated Titrow and Krauker (M), 3-0. Rice and Turner (M) defeated Ritchie and Jones (K), 2-1.
Federation Expells Six Pro-C.I.O. Unions
Big Six Stars Clash Here Saturday
Doubles
The unions involved in the council's latest reprise against the rebel CIO, headed by John L. Lewis, are the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, the United Auto Workers, the Railroad Workers, and the International Union of Oil Field, Gas Wells and Refinery Workers.
Eight Men Are Leagu
Indoor Track Champs;
Five Records Are Held
by Kansas
A collection of Big Six track and field stars and satellites will gather on the stadium track Saturday in the annual triangular meet between Kannas, Kannas State, and Nebraska. Bighill of the competitors in the coming meet are Big Six indoor track and field champions. The men will be out to keep their records spottless.
Simmons of Nobraska easily won the 440-yard dash at the conference indoor meet this year. He pulled an uppet to an提琴 the Big Six 440 crown last year in the tournament. His acceptance he was tined in 49.5 for his speciality.
Charles Mitchell of Kansas State, another two-time conference winner, will renew his rivalry with Brownee of the Husker school. Mitchell, a two-miler, also made an unexpected showing as he won the conference outdoor meet last spring from the highly praised Brownee. He piled in and faced that the fast Brownlee could not make up. He then romped home winner in the indoor meet to prove his ability.
In both hurdle races the Big Six indoor champions will compete. In the 220-yard high hurdles it will be Eldon Frank of Nebraska striving to maintain his superiority over his teammate Gish and Hotkissk of Kansas State. Hotkissk, an outstanding hurdler in 1936, is made famous by a injury which kept him out of competition last year.
the conference meet, but will have some running to do if he is to beat his teammate, Frank, and Harry Wiles of the Jayhawk crew.
Bird of Kansas seems to be the likely choice for honors in the pole vault. Despite an arm injury Bird has been coming back strong after a layoff, and is given a strong chance to add another win to his list.
This array of track and field talent will face a formidable set of records. In the meet which was held at Manhattan last year eight new marks were written into the book. The standing records will face another onslaught Saturday, although many are not expected to fall.
Mills, a Husker football tackle, won the Big Six indoor shot championship, but Hackney of Kansas State, Drake Reyner winner in the event, is conceded the number one position.
Gish captured the low hurdles a
Jack Richardson, of Kansas, set one sensational mark and tied another last year as he breezed home in 20.9 for the 220-yard dash and tied Jacobson's record of 9.8 for the 100-yard dash.
Two Husker jumpers, Baxter in the high jump and Dawson in the broad jump, complete the roster of indoor champions.
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers apparently have been jinxed when it comes to their luck in pitching choices for starting duty. In every game, except the second Kansas State game, the startling pitcher has had to be relieved after what prove to be the winning runs have been garnered. The relief hurler usually holds the opposing pitchers open, but then it is too late. Incidentally, Red Dugan won that second Kansas State game and
The crowd at the game was a disappointment. For years, students and baseball fans alike have been hollering about Kansas not having a baseball team. Now, the Jay-hawkers, building for the future, are doing a jog on the come-back trail under the supervision of Coach Ralph Conger. The students, however, have shown their whole-understanding support of the team. Let's give the team a hand and show our support by turning out full force for the home games. Identification cards admit.
may start on the mound against the Huskers today.
Rumors floating around say the K-Club is going to a lot of trouble trying to make the triangular track meet between Kansas, Nebraska and Kansas State here on Saturday hold an added interest for spectators. Particulars are hushed but something entertaining is sure to be on tap. Be at the stadium Saturday and you won't miss it.
Baseball Scores-for
Philadelphia .000 100 000 -1 7 10
Boston .355 000 000 x-13 1 60
Smith .000 100 000 williams and d
Hayes, Bruker Miles and
sautels.
New York .000 100 000 -1 3 10
New York .000 100 100 -2 9 3
Pearson and Dickey; Deshong and
R. Ferrell.
Cleveland .010 010 000 -3 7 1
Wade and York; Allen, Eisenstat,
Benton, Dylan and Pythak.
Brooklyn ... 000 000 130 -4 6 0
New York ... 101 003 11x-7 12-0
Fitzsimons, Foster, Marrow and
Spiegel, Cerviniks, Melted and
Danning.
Chicago ... 000 200 010 -9 8 1
St. Louis ... 100 003 11x-8 10 1
Lee and O'Donnell, Wenner and
Briener.
Cincinnati ... 100 100 004 -6 10 1
Cincinnati ... 100 132 01x-8 12 1
Blanton, Brown and Berres; Vandermeer and Lombardi.
On the Shin-for
Continued from page 1
Bowman says that there was a little thing called a license made, but, to his surprise, Ottawa paper is right, congratulations. If wrong, they at least had a swell ride.
"The west side witnessed a spectacle the other night of two girls and a young man in one carriage, all smoking cigarettes," says a 35-years-age item in a paper we saw the other day. The times have certainly changed. Nowadays the boy would be smoking a pipe.
Memories of the Mamma and Papa feed last Saturday; Mrs. Willard Greene, Peggy of the Flint Hills to her fans, seemed a little short of breath during her talk. Maybe our Papa Hill has high hopes for the event of the evening was the salad that dropped in the Chancellor's lap. The wafter was a trifle embarrassed, but everyone carried on like gentlemen and scholars. It was rather funny to have group singing start before you were even served. The service was so inadequate the other got going..Otherwise it was a nice evening.
Someone wants to know why the police stopped Charles Lyon and Patty Bishop at 14th and Massau-last Saturday night about 12:15
If you want to have fun tonight and get away from it all, the color
Order Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
Wrapped for Mailing FREE
MIDWAY CAFE
1031 Mass.
MOTHER'S DAY
organ recital tonight is the place. There will be no noise to bother you if you want to sleep, but the colors on the screen should keep you awake and alert to anything ob's and ab's. We can guarantee that the evening will be well spent.
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Final DEADLINE for SENIOR Pictures for Jayhawker Magazine---Friday, May 6
PICTURES MUST BE TAKEN AND PAYMENT MADE BY FRIDAY
Exclusive Photographers for Senior Section LAWRENCE STUDIO — HIXON STUDIO Phone 451 Phone 41
VITA 10
LVWB
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Nebraska Wins Second Game 7-5
Kansas Errors Prove Costly as Cornhuskers Take Series; Dohrmann Hits Home Run
Errors again proved costly to the Jayhawkers as the Nebraskans combined four hits with four errors in the fourth inning to score four runs and erase a 2 to O Kansas lead. The Jayhawkers had scored first, in the second inning when they sent two runs across the plate.
The Nebraska nine made it two straight over the Jayhawks by defending them 7 to 5 before a small crowd yesterday afternoon. The Huskers scored in the fourth, sixth and ninth innings to gain the victory. Kansas scored in the second ard four innings.
The Huskers came back to score two more in the sixth and one in the ninth while Kansas finished its game with two runs in the fourth innning.
Cadwalader stole second; and Napier sent an infield hit down the third base line that scored Holom and advanced Cadwalader to third. At this point Nebraska huddled around the pitcher behind the mound and talked the situation over.
Kansas came to but in its half of the second inning and started innocently enough. Anderson fouled out to Amen, at first base for Nebraska, and Holom walked. Cadwalader, up for the first time, got his first and only hit of the game when he singled a three-and-two pitch to right field, advancing Holom to third.
Runs Into Shortstop
After play was resumed, Napier stole second and Thomas singled. Napier, going to third, ran into the shortstop trying to field Thomas' ball. Napier, crossing the field with Cadwalader crossing the plate and everyone was safe.
Immediately, the whole Nebraska team poured onto the field arguing that the shortstop had been inferred with in fielding the ball. Umpire Bice finally called Napier and sent Cadwalder back to third base. Cadwalder scored the second run a few minutes later on a double steal before Thomas was trapped between first and second.
McNally had kept the Nebraska nine well in check up to the fourth
Continued on page 4
NUMBER 147
Z229
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Padded society. . . Hillites. . .
Pome. . . Man in basement.
. . A dry lander. . . Pictures.
.Mascot. . "My Play".
We have been noticed in the society column that the Sigma Chi's have been padding their guest guests by including the names of members. We wonder since when Lloyd Burton and George Von Leonrod have turned up to celebrate Tuesday (See Tuesday's Kansan). It would seem as though there are plenty of prospective guests on the Hill without inviting their own members.
Hillies: We see in Landon Laird's "About Town" column that Bobby Meeker has gone out of the band business . . . After the Cakewalk we don't blame him . . . We hear that the O.F. team makes a rack from one of the front windows to get orders from the Cottage after closing hours.
POME
They laughed when I sat down to play.
In fact, they even howled.
And so I lost my dignity
And got up then and scowled.
Remember, all you guys and gals,
You, too, will get the air,
Unless, before you seat yourself,
You sure the bench is there!
The Kappa Sig's report on one of those things that happen once in a lifetime—on a scramble. While giving the Pliocene more time, it continued on page 2
Barbara Scott
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1938
Four Elected to Senate Of University by Mail
Results of recent mail ballot for election of members of certain senate committees were announced at the last meeting of the University senate. These included the election of Prof. F. E. Kester and Prof. Guy Smith to the senate advisory committee on committees, and Prof. R. C. Moore to succeed himself on the athletic board.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who presided at the meeting, made brief comment on the Pennsylvania reauthorization of the Student and His Knowledge.
Green Backs
Labor Bill
A. F. of L. Head Urges
House Petition; May Be
Election Issue
Washington, May 3. — (UP)—President William Green of the American Federation of Labor tonight threw his full support behind proponents of the embattled wage and hour bill with a personal appeal it could be to sign a petition to blast the measure out of the hostile rules committee.
Green sent personal telegrams to all representatives shortly after he conferred with an 11-man group representing the House wages and hour steering committee, which is attaching to solidly support for the
The steering committee will call on John L. Lewis, chairman of the C.I. O., tomorrow for similar support.
Members of the steering committee admitted that they are out to bring all possible pressure on wavering members who have shied away from the bill because of lukewarm reaction from their constituents. They also are saying frankly, in corroboration of President Roosevelt's inferential statement yesterday, that failure to vote on the bill will make it a ranking issue in the coming election.
Various means of putting the "umph" or human interest in pictures were discussed by Edward N Doan, assistant professor of journalism, last night in a talk to the K. U Camera Club.
Doan Discusses 'Umph' in Photos
Other speakers present were Bil Postma, c38, president, and Oren C Bingham, director of the photographic bureau.
The speakers urged those present to enter the Camera Club photographic competition exhibition, for which photographs, pictorial, candid and news, are now being received. Pictures may be turned in until May 6, between 2 and 5 p.m. each day, in the photographic bureau, which may be reached by the outside gateway from May 8. The exhibition will be held in the Memorial Union building, from May 8 to 15.
An entry fee of 25 cents is being charged for each entry of one to five pictures. The fee must accompany each entry when submitted.
Hobby Horses
And Cuddly Dolls
Take Spotlight
Francing hobby horses, cuddly dolls, and stuffed animals were or display in room 110 in Fraser hal yesterday.
These toys were made by students in child-care classes under the supervision of Miss Fern Hotton assistant professor of home economics. They are made from inexpensive material that otherwise would not have been utilized. Stray blocks of wood, a few feet of cloth, or empty tin cars, have been transformed with a little preparation and an innovative toy that will delight the pre-school age child. The educational value of toys in the development of the child was emphasized in the display.
Some toys that caught the eye were an airplane, a red wheelbarrow and trailer, a woolly pekinese dog, and a pungent plump. A steam engine and a drum surprised the boys in the room. A peg board, doll cradle, a musical stool, and others made up the rest of the 75 to 100 toys on display.
LECTURE COPIES
Copies of the talks given by the Rev. Carter Harrison at the last "Love and Marriage" lecture are available at Henley house.
ELLEN PAYNE.
Curiosity Draws Crowd To Clavilux Color Organ Recital Features Lights on a Translucent Screen Program Is Praised
By Bob Beeler, c'40
Curiosity last night drew the largest concert course crowd to Hoech auditorium since the Heifetz concert, to see Thomas Wilfred's clavalure. They were amazed by witness something different, and left not just sure what it had seen.
Before opening his program Wilfred made a short explanation of his new art, "lumia," and of the color organ.
A clavius, it seems, is a translucent screen slightly smaller than the average motion picture screen, with a lightness of all colors played on it, from behold.
The first number was "Horizontal Study." It resembled a picture of an ocean sunset in motion, with changing colors, clouds and waves. The second composition, "Eliptical Study," ventured into the pure abstract. The last number before the intermission, "Orientale," was also abstract, the first half giving the image a deflating unfolding, the second rather like a jumble of bright colored insect wings and less under a microscope.
"Black and White," after the intermission, featured the constant movement of a white splash in the center of the screen and of two men running across each side. Most of the number had a slightly out-of-focus effect.
The "Study in Depth" was another pure abstraction with too many different colors on the screen at the same time. The "Enchanted Forest" was a modernistic variation of a silhouette of tree trunks with a varicolored系 and disproportionate ghosts floating in the foreground.
The closing number, "Spira Etude," was most remarkable of all. It was the movement of two small hands, one with a wide color, size, and somewhat in shape.
The whole recital, with the exception of "Black and White," displayed colors of spectroscopic purity, with ever varying forms and flowing motion. Movements seemed somewhat reactionary, but still graceful with no quick changes. The illusion of a third dimension often was created.
"It was wonderful," said Karl Martin, assistant professor of drawing and painting. "To appreciate it one must turn his imagination loose. It trenunciously since I first saw a recital several years ago."
"the spectators who see it now",
said Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, "like it in proportion to the number of familiar forms they can read from a sense in fluid motion is not yet connected with the emotions."
Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School of Engineering and Architecture spoke last night at a meeting of Phil Delta Kappa, men's education; fraternity, in Oren Training School He discussed the engineering curriculum, bringing out various tendencies toward five- or six-year curricula in engineering, but expressing his own opinion that the four-year course is sufficient for a thorough professional training.
"It is a development harmonizing with the abstract time we have been through, an effort to create harmony of form, color and motion. The art already has some following, and it is impossible to predict its future. It is comparable to abstract and surrealistic painting." Last night's recital was the third Doctor Wheeler had seen.
Showing the clavium before . . .
present-day audience, said Doctor
Wheeler, might be compared to
playing a symphony before savages
Dean Crawford Speaks Before Phi Delta Kappa
Gow. Walter A. Huxman and Maj-
Gen. S. H. Ford, commander of the Seventh Corps area, were the principal speakers and guests of honor at the banquet and military ball held Monday night at the Hotel Kansan, Topeka, by the Reserve Officer's department, of which it is sixteenth annual convention. Staff members of the department of military science and their wives attended the banquet and ball.
Huxman and General Ford Speak at Military Ball
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at 10 o'clock this morning, the class will be observed:
CONVOCATION
E. H. LINDLEY.
W.S.G.A.
Holds Meeting
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:05 to 10:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Discusses Possibility of Marriage Courses and New Rules
The W.S.G.A. met last night in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The council first discussed the marriage lectures that have been given for the past few weeks. It was suggested that a new curriculum would be offered next semester. This would be given to mixed classes.
Barbara Humphrey, c38, last year's vice-president, gave a report on which the rules committee has been working for the past year. The committee consists of Doris Stockwell, c39, Katherine Faun, fa39, and Barbara Humphrey. These rules were discussed, and were found to be an improvement over the present rules, some of which seem hard to interpret, unreasonable, and unapplicable to women students.
It was voted to send flowers to Lemora Grizzell, ed 41, whose uncle was killed in an accident while Lawrence to attend Parents' Day.
Student Union Board Meets
Proctor Richie gave a brief report on the meeting of the day before, and Jeannette January read the names of the committee heads that were appointed at the meeting. A committee chairman also came out of these committee chairmen.
The Student Union Operating Committee met yesterday afternoon in the Fine room. This was the first meeting of the new members attending.
Jim Bounds gave a report of his trip to Oklahoma and his observations of the Student Union building there. Mr. Henry Werrier, chairman of the Union Operating Committee, showed plans that had been drawn for the building of a new room on the southeast side of the top floor. This room is to be financed by the class gifts given in previous years, and can be used as one large dining room or a separate room with 50 people each. The room seemed to be approved, except the wall finishing, which was supposed to be plaster. Suggestions were made that the room either have paneling around the sides, or be treated in a modern way.
PROFICIENCY EXAM
Miss Zipple served refreshment at the first of the meeting.
College sophomores who have completed the freshman rhetoric requirement are urged to register this week, at the College office, for the Proficiency Examination in English Composition, to be given on Saturday, May 14, at 9 a.m.
Kinley Fellowship Applications Due
Applications for the Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship award of $1,000 must be in the bands of the committee by May 15. The fellowship is to be used by the recipient toward defraying the expenses of a year's advanced study of the fine arts in America or abroad.
The fellowship is open to graduates of the College of Fine and Articled Arts of the University of Illinois and to graduates of similar institutions of equal education standing whose principal or major studies have been in one of the following; music, all branches; art, all branches; architecture, design or history.
J. B. VIRTUE,
Chairman Faculty Committee.
Applicants should not exceed 24 years of age on June 1, 1938. In the case of very promising candidates, however, the committee reserves the right to deviate slightly from this provision. Excellence of part or whole character of purposive and good moral character will also be considered.
Senate Votes Huge Naval Increases
U. S. Now May Bulla World's Biggest Warships Program To Cost $1,157,000,000
Washington, May 3.—(UP) The Senate today approved President Roosevelt's $1,157,000,000 naval expansion program, placing the United States in the van of the greatest international scramble for sea power in world history. The vote was 56 to 28.
The measure empowers this government to surpass the reacrearm progress of other nations with construction of the most powerful warships ever floated. However, it precludes the possibility of the United States' precipitating a race of superwars by limiting the size of future battle ships and ensuring that unless it is determined that foreign powers are building in excess of treaty restrictions.
Construct. Scream-Dreambusters.
In the latter event, the United States will be authorized to construct super-dreadnaughts of 45,000 armed with deadly 18-inch guns. Such vessels never before have been contemplated. The authorization to build them is regarded as a direct warning to the rest of the world that the United States will more than match their naval might if the lid is completely blown off the present building race.
Voting for the bill were 49 Democrats and 7 Republican. Voting against the bill were 17 Democrats, 7 Republican, 2 independents, and 2 Farmer-Laborists. Included among the opposition was Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kansas.
Total Results of Voting
Total Results of Voting
Opponents of the expansion program charged that President Roosevelt had embarked on a new and dangerous foreign policy that required a super navy for "power diplomacy," and warned that such a policy would lead the United States along the road to war.
The expansion bill authorizes a 20 per cent increase over treaties limits in the fleet's fighting strength and a 50 per cent increase in the size of the air corps. It provides specifically for construction of 46 combat vessels to be built under the new minimum of 550 airplanes to give the naval at least 3,000 first-line planes
Upon completion of this program, the composition of the United States fleet, including only under-age modern vessels, would be 18 battlecruisers, 16 heavy cruisers, 28 light cruisers, 14 destroyers and 56 submarines.
Reports on the convention of the National Independent Student Association at Norman, Okla., April 22 and 23, will be given to the local organization at a mass meeting of its members tomorrow in the Memorial Union building.
Independents To Hear I.S.A. Convention Report
Eight delegates who attended the Norman convention will speak on various phases of the meeting. Tom Reimes, cured, who resigned from the convention, student advisers in Madison, Wis., last weekend, will report on his trip
R.O.T.C. Will Undergo Competitive Drill Tests
Preliminary plans for the 1939 I.S.A. convention will be held at the University next spring, will be discussed at the meeting.
Preliminary competitive tests of the R.O.T.C. units will be made during drill periods this afternoon in preparation for individual and company awards to be made May 18, the day of the R.O.T.C. spring barracks drill, which will be at the stadium for all R.O.T.C. men representatives of the faculty, and members of the department of military science.
SENIORS
The final deadline for senior pictures is Friday, May 9. Stop in Jayhawk office. The office hours are 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Business Manager,
NOTICE
There will be a required meeting of all physical education majors tonight at 8 o'clock in the Frank Strong auditorium.
MARY K. LATTNER,
Vice-president,
Sasnak Club.
General Ford Approves R.O.T.C. Unit Inspection
Maj. Gen. Stanley H. Ford, commander of the Seventh Corps area, expressed satisfaction with the R.O.-T.C. unit of the University, following his inspection yesterday morning.
All military affairs in the Seventh Corps area are under the command of General Ford, whose headquarters are at Omaha. The area includes Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
It was Major General Ford's first visit to the Campus. He paid his respects to Chancellor E. H. Lindley and visited several University departments, accompanied by his side who is his son, Capt. Hamer P. Ford.
The School of Business election will go off as planned today, Dean F. T. Stockton said yesterday, disregarding a rumor that one of the business parties had withdrawn its election slate.
'Businessmen'
To Try Again
Second Election To B Without Fee; Perthap Minus Skullduggery
The election, scheduled on "School of Business Day," last Thursday, will be held today be-
cause the school is holding noon and from 1 o'clock until 4.
"Both parties, Commerce and Coalition, were responsible for the happenings at the polls last Thursday," asserted the dean. "I have asked them to retain nominated officers."
The slates for the parties include Coalition—Ralph Elson, b39, president; Harold Snyder, b39, vice-president; Clark Meyers, b39, secretary; and Bill Gossage, b39, treasurer. Commerce—Harry Brown b40, president; Morton Jones, b39, vice-president; Lorraine Pyle, b1c, secretary; and Keith Day, b39, treasurer.
School of Business students unanimously voted Monday against the 25-cent fee, which has been a requisite of voting in that school for the past 13 years, because of children from Coalition and Commerce parties were accused of paying the franchise for indifferent students
The reason for the second election may also cause other changes in the constitution of Associated Students of the School of Business. The elections have hinted that the party system of election will not be retained
Tau Sigma Holds Annual Election
Arleen Irvine, b'39, was elected president of Tau Sigma, honorary dancer sorority, for next year, at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Other officers elected were Betsty Smith, c'39, vice-president; Ise Nesbitt, c'unc1, secretary; and Jerry Ulm, ed 40, treasurer.
The following new members will be initiated into Tau Sigma at a banquet to be held soon: Maxine Perdition, c' uncle; Tidy Fowler, c' boyman; Liam Dower, c' boyman; c'41; Mary Nool, c'41; Ise Nesbitt, c'1; Irene Noll, ed'38; Ester Gilkeson, ed'39; Carolyn Green, c'41; Jerry Ulm, ed'40; Mickie Learnard, ed'40; Donna Hughes, fd'41; Sallie Harrel, c'41; and Marjorie Rowland c'38 These new members will public dance performance on the Hill, this being a prerequisite for membership in Tau Sigma.
Ancient Archeological Site L. C. Eiseley, assistant professor of archaeology at the University of the geology department, visited an archaeological site in Smith county last week. The site was considered to be of archaeological value by Mr. Bernard Frzier, sculptor, has known the place since boy-boy.
Professors Visit
The site is deeply buried in a stream terrace and is believed to be of considerable antiquity. The cultural remains which were recovered suggests that it precedes the later agricultural Indians in this region.
Professor Eiseley and Docto Smith intend to continue their investigation and plan to issue a complete report on the site later.
Kansas. Showers and thunder-
storms, cooler Wednesday; Thursday
much cloudiness and somewhat
warmer in southern portions.
Orchestra Will Present Concert
Howard Hanson Leads
University Group 1 for
Music Week Concert at
8:30 Tonight
One of the principal events of Music Week will be the gala concert tonight by the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Charles Wheeler. Hanson, renowned composer and music authority, as guest conductor.
The program, which will be presented at 8:30 in Hoech auditorium, will include two works by Doctor Hanson, which the composer himself has performed. 85 selected musicians through the Nordic Symphony in three movements, and the suite from his opera which was produced at the Metropolitan Opera house in New York City. "The Merry Mount." This will be the first Lawrence performance of this work, which are written in an enthusiastic and virile style, a style that holds the interest of the audience.
Doctor Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., will also make the address, "The Status of Contemporary Music," at the annual all-University convolution in conjunction with the School of Fine Arts Day. The convolution will be at 10 o'clock this morning in Hoch auditorium. Doctor Hanson will also speak over station KFKU this afternoon at 2:30 on "American Music."
Banquet To Be Tonight
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the Lawrence Music Club, under the direction of Miss Louise Wiedemann, will give a program at Wiedemann's Tea Room. Also at 3 o'clock, a demonstration, "Instrumental Music in Elementary Schools," under the supervision of Ralph Hawley and Raymond Renee, will be presented in the junior high school auditorium.
At 5:45 this afternoon, the annual School of Fine Arts banquet takes place in the Memorial Union building, with Doctor Hanson the principal and Mrs. Eileen Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean D. M. Swartbout of the School of Fine Arts, and Miss Rosemary Ketham, professor of design. Robert Briggs, fa39, will be toastmaster, and J a y h aw. Trumpeters—Robert Boyle, fa inc. Louis Maser, fa talm; Tiffany Garrison, furmit the music for the banquet.
The banquet is open to all and tickets are now on sale. Reservations should be made by noon today at the Fine Arts office.
Charles Neiswender, b38, will sing the popular aria from the opera, "The Barber of Seville," with orchestra accompaniment, at the concert tonight. This selection has been a favorite of Lawrence Tibbett and the composer, who will conduct to the Hanson music and the aria, the orchestra will play "The Master
Continued on page 3
Three Courses Added to Bureau
Three new courses, including an English Composition 5 course, are to be added by the Correspondence Bureau in June, Miss Ruth Kenny, director of the bureau, said yesterday. Other courses offered are in Children's Literature and Principals' Education, and that the survey course in Modern European History will be prepared before the end of the summer.
In addition to these new courses, several announced courses are undergoing extensive revisions, both to adapt the work to the latest and most desirable texts and to insure that the course will conform as closely as possible to the parallel course in residence. Courses changed thus are Elements of Economics, Comparative Government, English History, The Introduction to School Administration, which has been revised to include the 1937 legislature affecting 'Cansas school laws.'
A course in basketball for men also has been revised to use as a basic text Dr. F. C. Allen's new book, "Better Basketball," and the course "Functional basketball" to use as the principal text "Functional Football" by Da Gao.
Economic History of the United States and Economics of Consumption have been added recently to correspondence courses.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938
≈
Comment
If You Have It in You
In addition to rearing four children and caring for her home, a Missouri woman, Mrs. Gasparotti, won the Dodd, Mead, and Redbook magazine prize of $10,000 for her first novel. When asked how she found time to write, she answered, "You'll write somehow, if you have it in you."
The Topeka Daily Capital in commenting on her success says, "A great many persons who have the longing to write, or travel, or win recognition in the arts and sciences, might profitfully heed her words. It makes little difference what niche one occupies in life, if he 'has it in him,' success lies ahead. Regardless of how ambitious a person may be, unless there is the will to overcome all obstacles, there is nothing ahead but ordinary existence. Hard work along the lines of one's ability is the secret... The young person today who envies the success of writers, scientists, or artists, has as good a chance to win fame and fortune as any of the great men and women he reads about. 'If you have it in you,' you'll succeed."
Timely Advice To Job Seekers
The Daily Texan:
*D E L Y L Y T A R K*
Advice comes cheap nowadays.
To the loveless, the forsaken, the parent,
the child, the drunkard—it comes from the
pens and the typewriters and the tongues of
scores who may know no better than to
advise, or whose job it may be to advise professionally.
However, once in a very long time comes a hint, a word or so, a suggestion that even the shifting restlessness of the memory can't abandon. Not many years ago somebody sat down to help the struggling job-seeker, fresh from college graduation and bogged in the troubles of depression.
Today, when the press and some business men and the Republicans talk of "recession" the hint may be worth repeating.
Write an honest opinion of yourself—what you've accomplished, what you know you can get done, how much you know you have on the ball, was the suggestion. No one will know better than yourself just how much you can deliver under pressure. Completed, it ought to sound pretty good—and the chances are it will be honest.
Put the self-estimation in your wallet, or your shoe or your hatband, but don't lose it. That was the gist of the penned wisdom.
And the purpose lies in the boost it will hand your morale. Outside, when you're beginning to have less time to contemplate your real worth, or when the big eraser in some of the natural reverses come along, all the notes on setting the world after that you jotted down in your memory at graduation will rub off. The rest of the deduction is easy; when your own self-estimation drops, so do your talents; and there is the tailspin.
The hint to a graduate may be worth something. And here in college, our opinions and pencil and paper are always right at hand.
Documentary Films Supplement Experience
Such documentary films as the movie on flood control, "The River," and the March of Time features dramatize organizations, governments, ordinary jobs, inventions, communications, social services and every day phases of life so that they attract the average individual, can be understood by him, and are related to his social experience.
With its unlimited powers of persuasion and explanation, its growing prestige and accepted authenticity, the documentary film, as other types of moving pictures, has grown into a power of social consequence. For instance, in the field of civics—of training for citizenship—the documentary film can supplement experience. It relates what is taught in the class room to actual events. And the student who enters the professions or trades can conveniently relate his daily work, whether it be prison administration or isolation of a deadly germ, to its social implications.
But the documentary film rests on the borderline between education and propaganda. Because of this, a critical attitude is necessary. Such movies should aim to establish a questioning outlook in the audience's mind rather than to persuade it to accept a certain attitude. One must recognize that it should show facts upon which to base conclusions, rather than the opinion or conclusion.
Students Pay For Failures
~
Though students have other names for it, an enactment officially known as the "Fee for Repeating Instruction" costs flunking students
$3 for each hour failed at the University of Oklahoma.
Last semester, between 600 and 700 students out of an enrollment of 5,009 failed one or more courses and paid $2,200 in "flunk fees" with a similar amount still on the books to be paid. Exemptions were extended if failure was caused by sickness, too much outside work, or improper advice on scholastic work.
Primarily enacted to discourage loafing students, the plan promotes better scholarship as well. The collected fees are used to hire tutors for students who need help. Such a plan may not be out of place at the University, especially this time of the year.
Kansans
Defend Free Speech
Both Governor Huxman and Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential nominee two years ago, have ex-pressed themselves in defense of freedom of speech and as being positively opposed to any abridgement of this right guaranteed by the constitution. Their statements followed the refusal of Jersey City officials to let Norman Thomas deliver an address.
At his press conference, Governor Huxman said, "As a broad policy, I am most emphatically opposed to any invasion of the freedom of speech. I do not approve of any action denying to a person the right to express his views on any public matter . . ."
In a letter to Norman Thomas, Mr. London said, "I do not want this threat of our priceless heritage of freedom to pass without protest on my part. This is not a fancied threat at democracy. It is shocking evidence that even America is not isolated from the rising tide of hate and tolerance.
"It only illustrated that the oppression and injustice which is so much in evidence under the tyrants of Germany, Italy, and Russia is contagious. It is time we recognize our danger, and this incident should draw all those who have common ideals of freedom and tolerance, in order that we may stand united in defense of the principles which lead to peace and security..."
May more of us share the attitude of these two men.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, May 4, 1938 No. 147
--or less petrified threats could muser, they were surprised to hear a basso profundo coming from the basement of said domicile of corneled beauties. This at 1:30 p.m., rather made the lads feel that they were getting the wrong end of the deal—considering the Latin effect and all. Demands for explanations brought only a soft bit of harmonizing from the girls who lost the fascination contest. Then, again, can you trust the ears of any fraternity rouset about at that hour?
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-university convocation will be held this morning at 10 a.m. in the School of Music, director of the Eastern School of Music, will sneak on "The Status of Contemporary Music"—E. B.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS, All women wishing employment applications at the office of the adviser of women, 230 Frank Strong hall, during the week of (May 2-7. - March Miller, Assistant to the
Commercial Art Class Displays Handiwork
QUACK CLUB: There will be diving instruction at 8 o'clock this evening for all Quack Club pledges who want to pass their fives for initiation—Betty Jane Heimmann.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
From ink bottle to streamlined automobile designs range the products of the technique of commercial art class this year. Last semester and this the class has entered the field of industrial design—a difficult to one master, because it must combine art, engineering, and merchant skills. To get kind people would want to buy, be attractive, practical and useful.
MEMBER
KONSASO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DAVID E. PARTRIDG
Editorial Staff
ENTION-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR! MAYNE FISCHER AND EWEN BROWN
ADMINISTRATIVE DESK
PUBLISHER
By Bob Beeler. c'40
The class, taught by T. D. Jones,
assistant professor of design, must
study processes and materials as well as the regular art work.
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          BILL TELLER
CAMPUS EDITORS         FLON TORRENCHE AND LOEW
NEW YORK                   HAYLEM Hill
SUNDAY EDITOR           GEORGE CLASEN
SOCIETY EDITOR        DANNY JENNER
SOCIAL STUDIES         MILKIE MILEE
MAKEUP EDITOR           SHIRLEY SMITH
KEWITT EDITOR         JACK McCASTLE
LEAH KEWITT            NEW YORK
Kansan Board Member
The class makes many kinds of packages. Boxes are designed for all kinds of products--rice ink bottles, cosmetics, candy, and cigarettes. The class makes bottles for alcoholic liquids, too.
Design M LAYOUTS
One of the exercises often used in the class is to re-design an anti-quilted container still being used commercially. Box labels are brought up to the present and made attractive.
J. HOWARD RUSGO
DAVID E. PAVRIDGE
KENNETH MORRIS
CASSIE VALLEY FONDRESSER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERALD
DREW MELLAUGHLIN
HALFORD JAILER
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN GORELL
JAMINE FLOE
MORRIS FONDRESSER
ELTON E. CARTER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELLIS
Plastics are being used extensively now in making modern bottles and other products. An ink bottle designed to replace the regular variety used for India ink is in the form of a black hemisphere with a handle, which can be wrapped it. A section of the center ridge uncensures and stops a stopper.
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Stage settings are another thing members of the class prepared. They may use the future settings for their in Wonderland or in Woodland. We were recently displayed on the
When boxes and containers are made, advertising layouts are usually made at the same time. The advertisement must be of the same general design as the container for the product it advertises.
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
College Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MASION AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHEVROLET HOTEL WEST CAMBRIDGE
LOS ANGELES PORTLAND BEATLE
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
NATIONAL Advertising Service, INC.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Campus and in the windows of Lawrence merchants. Plans and models for modernistic rooms have been made, too.
Another thing the class studies is the setting up and making of window displays. Displays for all kinds of goods and for all purposes are made, most of them to be used in the windows of stores.
Display Work This Week
A streamlined automobile was designed by one of the class. It was intended for mass production and economy. The motor is in the rear and the windshield nearly at the very front. The car is almost a tear-drop in form, spread out in back at the wheels. It was intended that an engine of the Ford V-8 type be used in it. Speed was not the primary object in using the streamlining, but rather economy of operation. The galguts are reduced to two bumpers, too, to lower the production cost.
During music week, a display of the work of the commercial art class is being shown on the third floor of Frank Strong hall.
On the Shin-or less petrified threats could muser, they were surprised to hear a basso profundo coming from the basement of said domicile of corneled beauties. This at 1:30 p.m., rather made the lads feel that they were getting the wrong end of the deal—considering the Latin effect and all. Demands for explanations brought only a soft bit of harmonizing from the girls who lost the fascination contest. Then, again, can you trust the ears of any fraternity rouset about at that hour?
Continued from page 1
"Hang your clothes on a hickory limb, but don't go near the water."
Last Sunday, afternoon two couples went to the state lake for a sun tam? Anyway, a boat ride was proposed and started. One of the party, Ken Rash, a former D.U. pledge, had the hindsight to wear his best suit on the foray. He was afraid that he would get water splashed upon him so the rest of the party had to take him back to dry land. It was discovered afterward that he was afraid that the boat would tip over, but so would we if we had a good suit on.
Owl Photographer Tom Bowls is on the spot with a Delta希Ai, the Theta and a Pi K.A. His greatest problem since entering our institution is wrapped around a picture which is coveted by the Delta希Ai. The picture is of the Pi K.A's steady, and Bowls is not at all inclined to do any more developing. The little Theta is yet unconcerned about the deal. No doubt she will have an excuse now to have another date to demand the picture back and get close to someone's shoulder to cry about getting a lot of undesirable publicity. Ho hum.
Mary Jane Shockley of the Theta house has been chosen as a macoot for the Galloping Domino softball team. May this be in what some of the other teams need, from the books of the scores. The Dominoes have a roster with two players, Wiegel, who has played in three meet dates and one national contest.
Repairs are that newly-wed Joon Stewart Bowman is planning to write a syndicated column in the Kawaian and after Ellen Roever's "My Day."
Many of the orchestra's present members, according to Mitropoulos, after extensive study in the field of symphony music, have played in the music.
From the Star over K.C. way, we read the ad stating "After the mimmow comes the whale." Right now Paul Pendervis is playing at the Muehlenbach Grill-Friday will see Don Bester as his successor. Now Mr. Bester is going to get a label suit started. Anyway, we have no hankering to be called a
"The new techniques of jazz must be used in symphonic music," he said. "Do not think that jazz is an inferior kind of music. The minute and many of the dainter dances, jazz and many of the chanson, Jazz is a modern dance form."
minnow, even by such a respected sheet as the Kansas City Star. How about Paul?
Barbara Scott gets today's ticket to the Dickinson, "College Swing" starring Burns and Allen, is now showing.
Mineapolis, May 3.—(UP) - Dimitri Mitropoulos, concertist of the Mineapolis symphony orchestra, with jazz orchestra experience.
Jazz Defended By Minneapolis Symphony Head
"I talked with them for half an hour," he said. "I told them how important this music was to the symphony and advised them to learn all of the techniques of jazz. Modern orchestra try to imitate the new styles of jazz and, bringing them to a high level, use them more artfully. How can we keep up with what our country gave us. It is a great mistake to neglect it."
Recently, he said, many of the musicians objected to playing George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue."
And to those who dislike the injection of jazz into the symphonic concert, Mitropoulos administered;
"If we have a way to drive faster, we should not use a horse and carriage! That is not progressive. The other arts are becoming progressive. Why must music be only the one Bach, Beethoven and a few others?"
1637
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready.
Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
~
Read the advertisements---your neighbors are reading them too.
10
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, *e*^8, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU 121; after 7 p.m. call KU 270
--his bachelor of arts degree in 1935. Following the wedding, which is in October, he trips to Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Vankel will make their home in Herington.
Dinner guests at Phi Gamma Delta's annual Parents' Day celebration Sunday were:
Jim Bickett, Kansas City, Ms.
and Mrs. C. B. Bevams, Wichita
and Mrs. M. Ben Hutchinson,
Wichita
and Mrs. Ben Hutchinson,
Wichita
Mrs. G. M. Brown, Wichita
Mrs. F. T. Clinger, Topeka
Mrs. F. T. Clinger, Topeka
Mrs. F. H. Gray, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. F. C. Harwi, Atchome
mrs. Mrs. P. H. Heine, Topeka
mrs. Mrs. George Houn, Lawrence
mrs. Mrs. J. A. Kell, Topeka
mrs. A. E. Kirk, Hutchinson
mrs. and Mrs. A. N. Lemoine, Kansas
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Long, Kansas City
M.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mangledorf, Atchi
Mrs. Addish Howe, Archie
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Maughlin,
Piola
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Mitchell,
T. C. Manion, Kenian City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A B. Mitchell, Lawrence
Mr. and Mitchell, Tupelo
Mr. and Mrs. Lopkea
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Norton, Kaman City,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Linn, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ritchie, Wichita David Nichols, I. J. Roads, Lawrence Mrs. R. J. Rowlands, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Havera, Paola Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shears, Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Heasler, Arbison Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Winkler, Marion Beci, Miami, Okla Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Steiger, Topeka Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tifton, Ableine Mrs. and Mrs. H. M. Winkler, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Udell, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Yankee, Wichita
∞
Phi Kappa Psi has elected the following officers to serve for next year:
year;
President, Sam Steel, c'39
Vice-president, Paul Masoner, ed'39
Corresponding secretary, William Grau c'41
Secretary, Martin Thomen, c'41
Historian, Larry Wim, c'41
Senior at-mentant, Jack陆童, c'40
Morgan at-mentant, James Chaplin, George Thomas, c'39
Intramural manager, Larry Wim, c'41
Sunday guests at the Triangle
--his bachelor of arts degree in 1935. Following the wedding, which is in October, he trips to Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Vankel will make their home in Herington.
PAGE THREE
M. and Mrs. G, F. J. Johnson, Topeka
Mo. Ana Minneapolis, Topeka
Mrs. B. F. French, Kansas City
M. and Mrs. A. Wiliamson, Troy
Mrs. B. F. French, Kansas City
∞
Guests of Gamma Phi Beta for Parents' Dav Sundav were:
City, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Connelly, Caney
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wetherill, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Appel, Kansas City,
Mo.
Edward Boddington, Jr., Kansas City Kan.
Mr. and M.M. O. V. Cameron, Can-
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, Kansas
City, Kan
City, Kan.
Edward Boddington, Jr., Kansas City.
Bill Atwater, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boddington, Kansas
City, Kan
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Atwater, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bloomfield, Fort Scott Frances MacD. Donald, Fort Scott K. Maier, Kansas City, Mt. F. W. Everest, Kansas City, Mt. F. Mrs. and M. C. Nash, Topka Loisje Nahsh, Topka Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Kaydow, Attachment M. E. Kuney, Lawrence M. E. Kuney, Attachment M. C. I. Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Meyv, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Lee Birt, Kansas City, Mo.
M. J. R. Wrest, Lawrence
M. K. L. Krohn, Lawrence
M. M. Heinbrook, Kansas City, Mo.
Margie Heinbrook, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained the following guests Sunday with a Parens' Day dinner:
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hollinger, Tulsa,
Okla.
Mrs. Wilford Roads, Tulsa, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Werfoid, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. R, R. H. Beamer, Lawrence
m. and Mrs. J, B. Mckay, Wichita
John Warren McKay, Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Galloway, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Rosemary Meininger, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. G, S. Rice, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Clark, Kansas City Mo.
Charles J. Baer, Topeka Ray Wright, Lawrence
Genevieve Andrews of Abilene was a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
~
Mrs. Dickie Smith of Lawrence announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Virginia, to Ernest Joe Vanek of Elworth.
Miss Smith, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, received her bachelor of science degree in education and a University teaching degree. She has completed 2½ years she has been teaching physical education in the Coffeville High School.
Vanek, who is athletic coach at Herington, is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity and received his bachelor of arts degree in 1935.
心
The pledges of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will give their first hour dance of the season Saturday at the chapter house.
Pi Kappa Alpha elected the following officers Monday night:
President, T. J. Foulon, fp
Vice-president, George Thompson, c'unch
Secretary, Jackson Dean, c'ey
House manager, Harve Bey, bm
ph Chairman, Karen Cay, bm
Intramural manager, Paul Hornith, c'93
Historian, Joe Bowlu, buml
Sergent at arms, Shely Healy, ca'
Alumni secretary, Kenneth Shook, ca'40
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
E. K. Lucky, Wyman, Ark,
Bob Lucy, 4:40
W. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo,
Neal Wilson, Kansas City, Mo,
Fritz Wilson, Kansas City, Mo,
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wilson, Lawrence
Fritzi McLawrence, Lawrence
Sigma Chi fraternity elected the following fellow last night
Consul, Charles Godfrey, e³⁹
Coal, convail, Hark, h³⁸
Quactor, Walter Clasen, b³⁹
Annotator, Hugh T., Jones, c³⁹
Editor, T. Moe, c³⁴
Editor, D. Mosele, c³⁴
Tribute, Wheyne, Whelan, c´⁴1
Chi Omega sorority had the fol-
lowing weekend guests;
Mrs. E, K. Lace, Wym, Ark.
Mrs. C, F. Gray, Emporia
Mrs. G, J. Green, Kansas City
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. O, R. Mantle, Halstead
Mrs. Eileen, Kirks City, Mo.
Mrs. D. Hammond, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Lee J. Tallabee, Kansas City, Mo.
Phoebe Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
Ross Krobbiel, Kansas City, Mo.
Coed Beauty
Battle Brings
Merry Mixup
Northwestern University and the University of Chicago are still battling for the most beautiful co-ed team, the former has won the first round.
The battle started way back when some song writer wrote something about "Northwestern for her pretty girls, Chicago's where they room," and the latest skirmish was prompted by this paragraph in a University of Chicago student magazine:
"There hasn't been a really beautiful woman around here since little Egypt reared her skirts on the world's fair midway in 1803."
That started a hot argument, and the appointment of a beauty judging committee—and the committee, working from photographs, selected Joy Hawley, a Northwestern co-ed, on the Maroon Midway.
made, a wave of laughter roared from the Purple campus clear across Chicago to the Midway—and the judges hurriedly explained that the photographer was at fault for putting a Wildcat co-ed's picture in with the group ying for honors at Chicago University.
Y-Groups Make Estes Trip Plans
The Estes Conference group of the Y.W.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. held a picnic Sunday at which plans and outline of the program of the conference this year were given by Ruth Olive Brown, *C*<sup>4</sup>, Miss Brown is the new chairman of the group.
About five hundred students and faculty members from universities and colleges of Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Utah, and New Mexico convene for 10 days each summer at the association camp in Estes Fark, Colo. This year the conference is to be held from June 7 until June 17.
D. Pitt van Dusen, dean of Union Theological Seminary, will be the supervisor and main speaker. He will speak each morning at the Morning Platform Hour between 9 and 10am. Elon Klein, *C*<sup>5</sup> of this university, will confer on the co-chairman of Melvin Erickson, Ottawa University, as the other chairman. Other leaders of interest are Dr. Harold Case, Topeka; the Rev. Joseph K. Lawrence; Dr. T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World Student Christian Federation; Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. at the University; Ulla Ungersma, instructor in psychology at the University of Denver.
twenty-nine students have at present signed up to go. They are: Ruth Olive, Brown; c'40; Mary Pierce, c'40; Lorenza Gorilla, ed'41; Eddie Parks, c'uncl; Erma Lee Brewer, c'40; John Lord, E39; Eliza Meek, c'40; Levy Fuggit, c'39; Elena McKee, c'40; John L. Hunt, ed'38; John L. Hunt, secretary of Y.M.C.A. Sam Maier, c'uncl; James Matts, gr; Magnate Hayd, c'41; Ben Mandeville, c'38; Patricia Neil, c'41; Mary Jane, c'41; Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of Y.W.C.A. Albert Wald, t9; Ted Faun, Edal Matery; Bellycomb, t9; Ted Faun, Edal Matery; comb, t8; Morris Mayer; Hnold Mayes; Charles Yeomans, c'40; Brent Campbell, c'41; Corrine Martin, c'40; Paul Moritz, c'39.
Pasadena, Calif., May 3—(UP) —A woman telephoned police, asking that a patrol be sent to guard her Sunday dinner while she was at church. She explained that for several Sundays past, while she was at Divine services, someone had entered her house and eaten her dinner.
Police Watch Over Dinner While Cook's at Church
Paintisville, Ohio—(UP)—County commissioners have decided to employ a professional steeplejack to install screens over the county court house's clock to protect it from pigeons and starlings.
Two policemen were assigned to the patrol and this time the woman returned from church rejoicing.
Pigeons Regulates Time
Sequoia National Park, Calif., May 3. —(UP) -Development of Crystal Cave, one of the world's largest and most beautiful cavernes, will begin this summer under supervision of National Park Service officials.
The natural wonder in Sequoia National Park has been kept closed since its discovery 20 years ago because funds were not available to provide adequate approaching roads and trails inside the caves. Funds were included in the recent Interior Department budget, and the public soon will be able to see the beautiful formations and caverns.
Called Most Beautiful
Authorities who have visited the cave and are most familiar with other subterranean caves of the world have declared Crystal Cave surpasses all others in beauty and variety of decoration.
The caves include two long tunnels and eight circular rooms ranging from 40 to more than 100 feet in width and from 20 to 60 feet in height. The tunnels are from 10 to 20 feet wide, and extend for 2,500 and 1,500 feet, respectively. They have a broken accent of about 100 feet from end to end and describe a zigzag course.
Rare Cavern To Be Opened In California
All parts of the cave are covered with stalactites and stalagmites of varied size, form and color. Shadows and light reflections add to the beauty of the caves.
It is evident that the entire white limestone mountain is honeycombed with cavors and many ramifications branch off from the main caves.
HIXON STUDIO
705 Mass. Tel. 41
Profiling by the destruction o, other caves within the park by careless tourists, the National Park Service has kept C crystal Cave closed, pending appropriation of funds for its adequate development. Work to be done includes a lighting system, installation of a security supervision personnel. Construction of a 4% mile road to the cave is to begin July 1.
8 and 15 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
Clough's cave, a nearby cavern with delicately colored stalactites and stalagmites, virtually was ruined by visitors, who broke the formations, darkened the interior with fires, and marked up the walls.
Tourists Destroyed Beauty
Crystal Cave was discovered April 28, 1918, by a. L. Medley and C. M. Webster, employees of Sequoia National Park at that time. The cave was designated as the Commissioner Walter Fry, then the park superintendent, April 30, 1918.
The caverns are situated in the northwestern part of the park at an elevation of 3,500 feet. They are 100 miles southeast of Fresno.
Work on the improvements will be carried on by the CCC and a total of $50,000 will be expended to complete the job.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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Orchestra-won the state contest in that event. The Wentworth Military Academy Band of Lexington, Mo., will give a special demonstration of marching tactics, and the crack Cameron, Mo., girls' drum and bugle corps will perform. Bands which are entered in the state tournament are Elli; North Kansas City High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Merriam, and Humboldt.
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Tomorrow the fourth annual Mid-Western Music Competition Festival opens with formal registration at 7:30 a.m., in Hoch auditorium. The festival this year gives promise of excelling the previous successful performances, since a new flood of late entries arrived Monday at the office of Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band.
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Singers of Nuremberg," with which they will open the program, and the last movement of the moving Palatine t Symphony by Tschakowski. Karl Kuersteiner promises a fine concert, as this will be the last full concert by the orchestra this season to the palace to the palace charge and will begin at 8:30 instead of 8:20 as previously announced.
Bands Parade Saturday
Continued from page 1
A feature of the festival to be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in South park is the marching contest of the bands and drum corps. Also performing in a contest will be some of the finest baton twirlers in the country. The man, Topeka, who received a highly superior rating in the contest held two weeks ago at Topeka, and Carl Thurman of Brookfield, Mo., who
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Over's
NEW YORK OUTLET
GRANADA
Ends Tonite
ALSO
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
Cart Deacon Moore and
His Novelty Band
Color Cartoon - News
BETTE DAVIS
HENRY FONDA
GEO. BRENT
"JEZEBEL"
The Greatest Performance of 1938!
Drum and burgle corps enteres are: Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Humboldt; and Independence. A late entry in the class A orchestra is Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo., and a late entry in the class A band is Emporia. In the class B bands, the center Center, Class C late entries in band are Mulvane and Pleasanton, and possibly Burlingame.
"Women Are Like That"
The Biggest Little Show in Town
Kay Francis
In her first big comedy
Pat O'Brien
Crazyler than ever
PATEE
Ends Tonite
Adults 15c Kiddies 10c Always a Big Double Show
AND
It has been announced that the parade of bands downtown has been changed from Friday to Saturday in order to get the band to get a large number of bands to
BIG STAGE SHOW
20 ACTS
A smile on her lips and his death warrant in her hands!
SUNDAY For Lough Purposes Only!
Irene Dunne
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
SUNDAY
Laughs from start to finish
Wm. Powell
Luise Rainer
'THE EMPEROR'S
CANDLESTICKS'
Joe Penner
"GO CHASE YOURSELF"
"VIVACIOUS LADY"
PLUS
NEWS - NOVELTY
AND
The Year's Sensational
Mystery Thriller
"WHO KILLED CAL
PRESTON"
THURSDAY
3 Days
TIM McCOY
"TWO FISTED LAW"
march in the parade, as the bands are coming and going at different times.
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Oakland, Calif.—(UP)–Fishermen are complaining about the pelicans that stand in the water where they fish. They insist the pelicans have become so lazy they no longer hunt their own food but stand around and when a fisherman pulls a鱼 out of the water they grab it.
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President of George Burns
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Marsha Raye
ROB MODEL
Akt: MICKEY MOUSE NEWS
Also: MICKEY MOUSE-NEWS
FRIDAY!
Thrills and Heartrobs of the World's Biggest City!
JACKIE COOPER
BOV OF THE STREETS
SUNDAY!
GARY COOPER "THE ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO"
Three Things He Loved!
Women - Wit - War
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KU
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HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Occasionally, any theatre may present a program so attractive that it warrants SPECIAL attention. Note this Wed.-Thurs. billing!
Show at 10c
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Till 7:00
Then 15c
With their grown-up love affairs—they forgot a lonely little girl!—So Shirley runs away!
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in 'Poor Little Rich Girl'
ALICE FAYE · JACK HALEY · GLORIA STUART
—— AND ——
She married for spite . . . and it's a wow²
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Hugh SINCLAIR
STRANGERS ON A HONEYMOON
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938
Nebraska Is Favorite Saturday Triangular Meet Hero Between Kansas, Aggies and Huskers Has Many Champs Entered
Nebraska, the defending champion, will be the favorite in the annual triangular track and field meet at Kansas City. The Huskers, Kansas State and Kansas.
This year it appears that the Wildcats from Kansas State will give the Huskers their most competition, although the Jayhawks may surprise their followers and their opponents as well.
Lyle Foy, a Kansas sprinter with two years of running at Hutchinson Junior College behind him, will attempt to succeed Jack Richardson of Kansas as the winner in the 100- and 220-yard dashes.
The 440-yard run should produce a great race between John Simmons of Nebraska and James Jessen of Kansas State. Cox of Kansas should also be well up in the running.
The host school, Kansas, should cop the opening event, the mile run. Ernie Klamm finished second to Munis of Missouri in the mile run at the Big Six indoor meet and has been improving his ability on the course. Raley Klamm finished well toward the front in the mile team race in the time of 4:19.
Wilson Andrews of Nebraks will be the favorite in the 880-yard run, if he does not run the mile earlier. Miller of Kansas State and Dale Heckendorf of Kansas figure to give up the competition. Should Take Mile Run
Charles Mitchell of Kansas State, Big Six champion in the two-mile run, will renew his rivalry with Brownlee of Nebraska Saturday. Mitchell will win the Big Six meet last spring, but lost to Mitchell in a close finish.
In the hurdles Eldon Frank and Bill Gish of Nebraska are favorites. Frank is the Big Six indoor champion in the high hurdles and Gish the champion in the low hurdles. Hotchkiss of Kansas State should provide the most trouble for the two Husker stars.
Kansas should chalk up another victory in the mile relay, as the Jayhawks have some fine quarter-milers with Captain Harry Wiles Marvin Cox, Maurice Williams and Josh West, the best. Probably Defend, Milks
The Big Six indoor champion in the shot put, Bob Mills of Nebraska, will probably meet defeat at the hands of Elmer Hackney of Kansas State, who has won the Kansas and Drake Laurel championships.
Ray Baxter, elongated Nebraska jumper, should best his opponents in the high jump as he did at the Big Six indoor meet. Mahaffey of Kansas State and Marvin Cox of Kansas are his chief rivals.
Another Big Six champion may be unseated in the javelin throw when Fen Durand of Kansas, the champ, goes up against Frank of Kentucky and the other two meet this spring, but trailed him at the Kansas and Drake Relays.
Mills should emerge the winner in the discus throw, however. The Husker football player has improved greatly in this event since last year and finished with at the Kansas Relays with a throw of 142 feet.
Don Bird of Kansas, Big Si champion in the pole vault, should add to his laurels Saturday. Bix is making a strong comeback after dislocating his elbow in the indoor meet.
Harlan Dawson of Nebraska and Dick Storer of Kansas State are expected to put on a real battle in the broad jump. Dawson was second in the broad jump at the Kansas Relays and Storer was fourth.
The records follow:
100-yard dash-9.8, Jacobson, Nebraska, 1935; Richardson, Kansas 1937
229-yard dash --20.9, Richardson
Kansas 192,
489-yard dash --48.8, Jesson, Kansas
State, 1937.
860-yard run --15.57, Cunningham
Kansas, 1933.
860-yard run --4.174, Cunningham
Kansas, 1933.
Two-mile run —9.39.1, Landon
Kansas State
120-yard high hurdles—15.3, Knappenburger, Kansas State, 1934.
120-yard high hurdles—168-pound
penberger, Kansas State, 1834.
220-yard low hurdles—23.4, Card.
penhberger, Kansas State. 1854.
220-yard low hurdles—23.4, Card-
well, Nebraska. 1937.
New Orleans Mile relay-3:21.8, Kansas State 1927
Shot put- 52 feet, 11 inches, Francis, Nebraska, 1937.
Discus throw—148 feet, 11 inches,
Francis, Nebraska, 1937.
Javelin throw—183 feet, 2 inches.
Discus throw—148 feet, 11 inches.
Fengus, Nebruska. 1987.
Javelin throw—193 '17 feet, 2 inches
Hokuf, Nebraska, 1933.
Hokui, Nebraska, 1935.
High jump-6 feet, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches,
Shannon Karpus, 1927.
Shannon, Harlan. 1934. Broad jump-24 feet even, Lee, Nebraska, 1933.
Students on the Hill have found many instances that an ad in the Kansas Classified Ads have saved them time and money.
Newton, 1834.
Pole vault—13 feet, 17% inches,
Noble, Kansas, 1937.
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers lost a heartbreaker to the Huskers yesterday. Although Kansas misplays proved to give the Nebraska nine the victory, the team tried hard to save the game, but just didn't have what it takes. Kansas started off with a two-run lead in the fourth and after Nebraska came back to take the lead, the Jayhawkers again scored to take the lead back again but couldn't hold it.
Many of the errors made in the two games were made largely through inexperience, yet some of them were also made by men having considerable experience. With a little more seasoning the Kansas nine should come around.
On the other hand, maybe the men were just a little nervous yesterday. With two big league scouts in the bleacher sections, they had reason enough to be, although it is doubtful if more than three of four of the players knew about it at the time.
In the stands were Bill Essick, Yankee scout, and Cy Perkins, Detroit scout. Essick has been doing a little more looking around in these parts since the Yankees have taken over the Kansas City Blues. The Yankee scout may do a lot of talk with players as they try to interview him is like using a pair of pliers in opening a can. He just doesn't talk.
Take the word of Ad Lindsey for t, the 1838 edition of the Jaywalker grid machine is going to go deces this fall. After the alumni game, which the variance easily won, 3 to 7, smiles and conversation were forthcoming from Coach Lindey. He said:
"We're all set for next season. Canaas will place a faster andetter club on the field next fall hun has been seen here for some time. We've got everything that nakes up a good squall."
So it seems the Jayhawkers are well on their way to football heights. The road back started last year after a dismal 1963 season. More proof of th' can be found by looking at the Kansas schedule for this fall. Starting off with Texas two weeks after practice starts, and Notre Dame, the schedule calls for games with Big Six members and Washburn right on through the season—with only one rest and that in November.
The Jayhawker tennis team, after making an indifferent start in non-conference competition, has won its first victory and is well on its way to another Big Six championship. Several tough matches remain, however, and the netmen will have to keep going at top speed to emerge with a fresh streak.
Golfers Above Par
The Jayhawkers showed they have something when Kell and Hoverstock handed the Missouri doubles team of Schulenberg and Schuette their first trimming of the season Monday. The Missouri combination is supposed to be one of the best in the conference.
Incidentally, the Kansas golfers are keeping pace and have made a very strong showing so far. Not a match has been lost and only a tie with Kansas State breaks the victory string of the Doyhawkers. If you have not well prepared rate, it should finish well up in the final standings.
Coach Outman attributes a large part of the team's success to its morale. The right mental attitude is a large factor in any team's success Outman's squared apparently relied on by many coaches May Have Track Next Year
The morale of the team has been splendid throughout the season and has played no small part in our success. The men just won't be beaten. Their mental attitude combined with their ability has been a large hurdle for any opponent to clear. We were denied by our mental attitude—incidentally, the men played some good golf, too."
Every day it is beginning to look
Allen Drills Cagers
Though he wouldn't admit it, he looked as though Dr. Forrest C. Allen had his eye on another Big Six basketball championship last night when he watched his charges work out for the first time since the season ended. About twenty men reported to "Phog" for a two-week practice period. The majority of these men were freshmen.
Spring Practice Begins for Kansas as Twenty Men Report
Doctor Allen said that he intended to stress fundamentals, individual offense and work on set plays. He put the men through a short shortimage last night, but will wait until the week before starting hard work.
"No matter how good a man is at basketball, he is of no use to his team if he can't play because of poor grades. The Kansas basketball teams have always been noted for their good students." "Pho" is making sure that next year's team is no exception.
One of Doctor Allen's greatest concerns now is his players' grade points. He is seeing to it that each student does plenty of studying. He said:
Doctor Allen refused to comment on chances in the Big Six next year. He did say that the Jayhawk squad looked better than it has in years. Speaking of this year's championship team, he said that at this time last year he would gladly have sold out for third place.
When asked if he was going to miss Fred Pralle, graduating All-American guard, he answered, "You bet!" Pralle is one of the greatest guards "Phoq" has ever coached, and he says that Kansas is going to miss Fred's brilliant scoring power and sparkling defense.
"It was spirit that won the championship this year," he added. He thinks that Iowa State and Oklahoma are going to be the teams to beat next year. Both squads have played in five of the addition's frost teams.
Baseball Scores-more like Kansas will be right up on the top rung in track and field competition next year, or not far from it. A look at the fresh team reveals the reason why. With several good dash men and distance men, and some good weight men coming up from the fresh squad to team with returning men from this year's team, Kansas will be well balanced and strong in practically every event next year.
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Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Of course, grades, injuries, and lasses in form always take their ball, but it appears that most of the Jahawkers counted on to make a good showing will be back next year. If they are, you will hear a lot about Kansas in the track and field competition.
Games yesterday did not produce any upsets, but made leading teams work to take victories out of the fire. Good crowds attended most
ONE DAY IS HERSI Remember Mother Sunday, May 8th WITH FLOWERS
--and pitched a steddy game, but erora proved his undoing. In the Nebraska fourth Wilson was an easy out. George was safe on first as the result of an error. Then English and Amen got on by errors as George scored. Dohrmann sent a ball to the second baser who threw wild to home plate and two runs scored as Dohrmann went all the way to second. Harris came up and doubled, scoring Dohrmann for the fourth run. Andrews was out on a play from the pitcher to first base, and Sundstrom flied out to end the inning.
"We telegraph flowers anywhere"
Cluster, Delt hurler, started the fireworks in the first inning when he caught out and hit them it deep in the left field garden for a home run. The S.A.M. boys succeeded in getting only five hits and two runs out of Cluster. Guess who?
WARD'S Flowers
Beta Theta Pi had to go the limit to beat a stubborn band from the Acacia house. The Beta's started out with a crisp opening frame. Acacia then settled down and held them scoreless for the rest of the game. The lone Acacia player took the lead, Wood scampered on the plate after hitting safely. Acacia took five hits from Geiger, and Beta touched it once in 10 bingles. The final score was 4-1.
The game was a moral victory for Charley Stipp, Sigma Nu hurler, as he held D. to five wins while his team won three and seven binges. Though he yielded to the bats of Sigma Nu. Hoecev pitched a good game. He kept the ball in play until it came under able to bear down when necessary. Jones and Stipp were outstanding for Sigma Nu, while Van Riper and E. played their usual good games for the win.
An inspired Sigma Nu team came very close to doing the impossible—beating Hohever and D.U. Up to the last half of the sixth, the white star boys were down in that but in that D.U. Down up the game by driving two runs across.
Pi Kappa Alpha, led by the boomin bat of tegeler, swamped Triangle 18! This game was a breather for some boys started the season slowly, but are now at top form. Hormuth was one of the first Fri stared in the box for Triangle.
The Delt's pulled out of a two-game losing streak when they slammed three Sigma Alpha Mu pitchers for 22 hits and 15 runs.
931 Mass.
Phone 820
Bosleiva of Westminster was team to an 11-9 decision over P.A.D. Freddie got three hits out of four times up. His record was duplicated by the Giants. The game was slow and uninteresting, as both teams played erratic baseball.
The undefeated Galloping Domino aggregation continued to drive toward a championship when it blasted the Washington Lakers into a hit of the contest was Edward's strong triple for the Dominies in the second. Pippie was the loser pitcher. Kenny Lewis Hexagons had little trouble in the hounds, 22-3. Robb of the Hexagons had a good day at the bat when he slapped the apple for four hits out of nine pitches. Lewis was the winning pitcher, and the loss was checked to Johnson.
Army Group Elects Lindsey
Ad Lindsay, major in the officers reserve corps, U. S. Army, was elected one of the vice-presidents of the Kansas Reserve Officers association at its convention closed yesterday noon at Topela.
A flock of fresh track hopeh
who will greatly strengthen the
variety squid next year have been
sucked up by the fish for fresh
man trials draws near.
Frosh Track Prospects Are Bright
Mathis, the leading fresh spinner, has been timed in 9.7 seconds for the 100-yard dash and gives evidence of great possibilities. He gives the varsity sprinters plenty of competition in practice sessions. Other potential sprinters are Foy, Green, Williams, and Driscoll.
In the 440-yard dash Coach Hargill has five good men who add strength to future Kansas relay teams. They are Ash, Eberhardt, McDermott and in the state interscholastic meet last year in his favorite distance.
For 880 men Hargiss has been shifting quarter meters to the halfmile distance. Leading the candidates are Cox, Thompson, and Brent. Cox is a broad jumper of height. He has jumped around 23 feet.
Two men who show genuine ability are working on the distances. One of these men, Harris, has been clocked in 4:22 for the mile in time trials. Emirates, the other, has been timed only once this spring, and turned in excellent time for the mile and a half jaunt.
In the shot and discus Bunsen Kinney, and Schaake have been showing up well. Bunsen and Kinney were first and second place winners, respectively, in the weight class, the state high school most last year.
The best freshman performers in the high jump are Mason and Nugent. Bever gives promise in the high jump. He has a high burder with some prospects.
Women's Intramurals
By Nadyne Wakefield, c'uncl
Baseball
T. N.T. defeated the Independents, 15 to 9. Kappa Gamma, T.N.T., and two others served as respective divisions in baseball. Tomorrow afternoon the Independents will play Miller hall, and I.W.W. will play Corbin hall.
This afternoon Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Alpha Gamma Delta, and Watkins hall will play Alpha Delta Pi.
Ulmer Talks on Teaching Math
Gilbert Ulmer, instructor in the School of Education and supervisor of mathematics at Oread Training School, spoke on the teaching of geometry at a meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. Thursday.
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Nebraska Wins-and pitched a steddy game, but erora proved his undoing. In the Nebraska fourth Wilson was an easy out. George was safe on first as the result of an error. Then English and Amen got on by errors as George scored. Dohrmann sent a ball to the second baser who threw wild to home plate and two runs scored as Dohrmann went all the way to second. Harris came up and doubled, scoring Dohrmann for the fourth run. Andrews was out on a play from the pitcher to first base, and Sundstrom flied out to end the inning.
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ELECTRIC SHORE SHOP
Continued from page 1
Kansas regained the lead in the fourth by combining three hits and two errors to score three runs. Singles by Anderson, Holem, and Johnson with errors by first base resulted in between results in three runs.
Borman came in for Behr, starting pitcher, and fanned Kappelman for the final out.
Dohrmann Hits Home Run
In the sixth innin, Dohmann, who got a lot of razzing from the Kansas crowd, sent a home run ball into left centerfield with two下落. Another run came in on singles by Harris and Sundstrom and an error by Bornum. In the ninth, Amen singled and Dohmann followed with a double to score Amen for the final Husker run.
Pat Holcum, Kansas left fielder, played a good game for Kansas. Cadwalader also played well. McNally pitched the full nine innings and allowed the Huskers nine hits. For Nebraska, Dohmann, Harris, and Sunstrom were the big guns in the Husker attack. Dohmann spearheaded the offense with his homer and run-producing double. The Nebraska pitchers, Behr and Borman, combined to hold the Jay-hawkers to six hits. Borman was especially effective in his stay on the mound, and allowed the Kansas team only one hit while striking out
four in five and one-third innings.
Kansas' next games will be against Missouri here, next Monday and Tuesday.
Following is the box score of yes-
tudent's game:
terry a game:
Kansas (5)
Johnson, 26
Kappelman, ss
Cave, 1b
Anderson, c
Holcom, f
McNeilander, rf
Napier, 3b
Bram, 10
AB H R E
4 1 0 2
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
4 1 0 3
Conklin
Thomas, cf
McNally, p
Willey
Kraemer
1 0 1 0
1 0 1 0
1 0 1 0
Totals 33 6 5 7
Nebraska (7) AB H 8 7
Wilson, ss 4 0 0 0
george, 1b 4 1 2 0
English, lf 4 1 2 0
Amen, 1b 4 1 2 0
Dohmann, cf 4 1 2 0
Harris, 2b 4 2 0 0
Andrews, rf 4 2 0 0
Snickerton, c 4 2 0 0
Behr, p 1 0 0 0
Borman, p 3 0 0 0
Totals ... 36 9 7 2
Umpires: Bice and Anderson.
Food Laboratory Demonstrates Tests At Chem Meeting
Is a pound of butter pure butter, or has colored olemargine been added to it? You can tell by looking at it.
Henry Werner, analyzer in the state food laboratory, proved this fact in a demonstration at a division of the University of Arizona's Ministry Conference here recently.
Most tests are chemical, but optical methods are beginning to be used. Mr. Werner showed the group how to do this, and done in the state food laboratory.
A pound of pure butter when exposed to ultraviolet light in a dark room will give off a yellow light. Oleo margarine has a blue fluorescence. Butter containing 5 per cent oleo margarine has a bluish tinge.
Mr. Werner showed the group how corn oil and most other vegetable oils have a pale violet fluorescence.
Mother's Day Remembrances
Give Her a Box of JOHNSTON'S or WHITMAN'S CANDY
We will wrap for mailing or deliver free of charge
A complete and choice selection of all kinds
25c to $3.00
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
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 KANSAIN
JVIFX E. IVW1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Z229
VOLUME XXXV
Coalitionists Win In 'Clean' Election
By Harry Hill. c'40
Newly-Formed Party Makes Clean Sweep at Business School Polls; Election Will Not Be Contested Commerce Party Can Not Cope With Machine Tactics of Onposition
As Big Tom Pendergast would put it, the people have spoken. They spoke yesterday in the darkened corridor in West Frank Strong hall and the great majority of the voices were Coalitionist (unpurchased).
date of the Commerce (we don't buy votes) party had been elected.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1938
If the adjective weren't so trite, it might be said the Coalitionist machine was "well-oiled." At least a highly successful lubricant was used, for when the votes had been counted in the much delayed School of Business election, not one single candle.
Coalitionists Sweep Offices
The Coalitionists achieved a "clean sweep of the four school offices, although they could not pay the 25-cent voting fee because there was no fee. The budding businessmen held a mass meeting Monday and abolished the poll tax which was the cause of a dispute that resulted in the invalidating of the first election last Thursday.
The Commerce party will tell you that the Coalitionist landside was achieved through a bit of
Results in yesterday's school of Business election:
President
President
Elson, Coalition, 214
Brown, Commerce, 66
Snyder, Coalition, 186
Jones, Commerce, 93
NUMBER 148
Myers, Coalition, 190
Pyle, Commerce, 91
Treasurer
Gossage, Coalition, 210
Deay, Commerce, 79
Last Wednesday, the Coalition boys saw to it that every one of the School of Business was dated for the mid-week. And when they got the gals there, they cut them off and handed them aandon, turning on their best charm.
pre-election strategy. It seems there was a woman candidate on the Commerce ticket and said party counted very heavily on the 35 fe-
As a result, the Commerce group believes, there was virtually a complete capitulation of the women votes to the Coalition cause.
Election Not Contested
Yesterday's election will not be contested. This statement may shock you, but it's authentic. If there was dirty work, it will not be exposed for political purposes. The truth is that the boys couldn't have protested if they had wanted to Dean Stockton made this a certainty by going home just about the time they started counting votes.
The only thing approaching an argument occurred in the counting room. When two-thirds of the votes passed, the gossip girls were so large that the Commerce representatives were for conceding the victory and going home.
In conclusion, it probably should not be said that the Coalition sweat was largely a Kappa Sig affair.
A.S.U. Votes On Peace Ballot
Members of the American Student Union who have not voted in the national referendum concerning "collective security" may do so this afternoon at 330 in the Y.M.C.A. office. The result of the vote will be announced later. The wards elected as the ballots are sent unopened to the national office for tabulation.
The voting followed a discussion of "collective security," pro and con, at the meeting Tuesday. Roscoe Born, c'41, and Mary Robb, c'38, defended the policy, stressing the menace that the three fascist countries, Japan, Germany and Italy, present to world peace." Colleague of the day in these countries was advocated as a means of preserving peace.
Dave Angevine, c'39, and John Piercey, c'38, opposed this policy of the grounds that it led dangerously close to war if not to actual conflict
The final deadline for senior pictures is Friday, May 6. Stop in Jayhawk office. The office hours are 1:30 to 5 p.m.
SENIORS
Business Manager,
Instructor Accepts Position
Hugh Wales, instructor in marketing here last year, has been appointed head of the department of economics and business administration at Northwest Teachers College at Maryville, Mo. He is now instructor in marketing at Northwestern University, Evanson, Ill.
Elect 22 To Jay Janes
Jay James, women's pep organization, announced yesterday the election of 22 women to membership. The independent women elected are
Louise Bowen, c'uncl; Margare Harbaugh, f'41; Fern Hall, c'40; Eleonar Hostford, c'41; Audine Fausset, f'41; Lorraine Love, c'40; Marjorie McCarty, c'41; Helen Namanore, f'40; Dorothy Sullivan, c'40; and Ruth Wiedemann, c'41. Women elected from organized houses are: Marguerite Jones, c'40; Eva Ruth Minkein, f'40; Maurine Mong, c'40; and Ann Rightmire, c'40; Corbin Hall; Jean Klausman, f'41; Alpha Omicron Pi; Mary Neel, c'uncl; Kappa Kappa Gamu Game; Mal Sabatier, f'40; Alpha Gamma Beta; Nancy Kesler, f'41; Kappa Alpha Theta; Martha Jane Starr, c'41; Pbeta Phi; Dorothy Hendrickson, f'41; Watkins hall; Carmell艾利, c'41; and Betty Kimble, c'41; Miller hall.
The new members were elected following the annual spring election tea which was held Tuesday, May 3, in the Memorial Union building. The women are chosen on the basis of their attendance from each organized house and four from Corbin hall. There is an equal number of women who represent no organization but are elected independently. The new members were elected to fill various positions in the teachers who will graduate this spring.
Pledging services for the newly lected Jay Janes will be held Wednesday, May 11, at 4:30 p.m. in the Memorial frison building
Objections Raised To Coat of Paint Op Marvie Hall
The war is on, not between Germany and Italy, but between Mount Engineer and Snow Island. Hitler and Mussolini may have racked their brains to show each other up with the most trivial excuse for war but the Professors on University Continent have them both beat.
The point of conflict between the teachers of the Engineering building and the ones in Snow hall is "what should be the relative position of the door to the minimum pain." The professors of architecture on the third floor of the Engine school want the heat painted silver to reflect the heat. This point was just fine until the Snow hall scholars complained that the paint should be made to make the class rooms unbearable at certain periods during the day.
The generalers on each side have crossed no -mans -land (Campus boulevard) into enemy territory for numerous conferences. At present the score is nothing to nothing in this part of the game, so the paint is already on the roof and they just dare the objectors to take it off and put it back in the cans.
Blair Is Visiting Education Professor for Summer Session
Appointment of Glenn M. Blair to be visiting professor of education for the summer session of 1938 was announced today from the office of Chancellor Lindley. Professor Blair is to receive his Ph.D. degree from Columbia University in June. He will teach psychology of reading, educational psychology, and theory and practice of teaching.
Union Committee Appoints Chairmen
The Student Union Operating Committee yesterday appointed the following committee chairmen: Publicity, Bob Marietta, c'40; music, Jim Nelson, c'40; social, Ruth Hurd, c'unc1; public relations, Addison West, c'up1; pop organization, Ernest Leeves, c'40; house and decor, Robert Green, c'29; affairs, Betty Barney, c'29; and union intramurals, Walt McCroskey, c'unc1. The camera and hobby committee heads have not yet been announced
Open Festival Registration
Orchestra's and Bands Will Start Rebhearsals Today
Music Week festivals in Lawrence will reach a climax this morning with the opening of registration booths for the fourth annual Mid-Western Music Conference Festival at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium.
Ensemble, solo, marching and baton twirling contests will be judged today. Class A orchestra, and class B and C bands will compete tomorrow. This evening at 8 o'clock in South park, the marching contents of the bands and drum corps, the twirling contests, and the marching contests, will be held at Military Academy Band of Lexington. Mo. will be held
The first rehearsal of the festival orchestra is today at 1 p.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom. The festival band will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the ballroom for practice.
Banquet and Initiation
This evening at Evans' Heath will be the annual banquet and initiation of new members of Pi KappaLambda, national honorary music society. Dr. Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, N.Y., will be the speaker. The following students, chosen from the highest one-fourth of the senior class in music, will be initiated: Mary Jane Bruce, piano; Lila LeVan, piano; Harrison Wasserman, public school music; Helen Tibblet, pianorock music; The following graduate students and faculty members were also elected to the society: John Moore, gr; Lucy Parrout, gr; Frank Cunke, gr; Lucy Rearrout, gr; Richard Luse, W. Pi KappaLambda stands for high rank in scholarship and high excellence is
Continued on page 3
Medics To Attend Wichita Meeting
Geltch Plays at Leavenworth
Anatomy will be demonstrated by means of the "Camp Transparent Woman," obstetrics by an exhibit on proper pre-natal care and also by the demonstration of the incubator in which the Dionne quintuplets were kept. There will be boots talk about syphilis, cancer and tuberculosis, growth and care of teeth, drugs and drug therapy, and eye care. The human heart will be heard through the amplifying stethoscope. The purpose and workings of an "iron lung" will be demonstrated.
Departments in the School of Medicine, both the Lawrence and Kansas City divisions, will be represented at a meeting held by the Kansas State Medical Society in conjunction with the Sedgwick County Medical Society at Wichita, May 9-13.
Dr. George Walker, head of the department of sociology and chairman of the committee for this exhibit, will demonstrate a wooden respirator of his own construction. This respirator is now used in the University of Kansas hospitals. Doctor Walker will also present a new apparatus for showing electrical potentials of the heart. This will aid in quicker diagnosis of heart disease.
Two sections of scientific exhibits, one for the public and the other for the profession only, will be shown. The public exhibit will be in the Forum, and the pictures will be shown in four booths.
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, and Mrs. Geltch w went yesterday to Leavenworth where Professor Geltch presented an afternoon recital at the meeting of the Women's Club at Pope hall. Miss Wilma Stoner went along as Mr. Geltch's accompanist.
The University will show pictures taken of the students at work. The pictures will feature necessary steps and a member of the medical profession.
Yoe, Littooy Head 1939 Jayhawker
Both Men Have Unusual Preparation for Their Positions; Yoe Favors Conservative Policy
The Jayhawk Advisory Board yesterday announced the selection of Tom Yoe, c'39, and Fred Littrow, c'39, to be editor-in-chief and business manager respectively of the 1938-ish magazine for the 1938- school year.
Yoe has had a great deal of experience with publications, having edited the Independence Junior College annual two years. In addition he has served as editor of a high school annual and paper. He also edited the junior college paper one semester.
Commenting on the board's decision, Bob Pearson, present editor-in-chief, said, "I think Yoe has the most exceptional ability coupled with the most extensive experience of any one who has been on the board of Fidelity and I believe that working with Fred Littleton he will be able to produce a magazine far surpassing those of the past."
Since coming to the University this year he has worked on the Jayhawker as an editorial assistant to the present editor.
In an outline of the general policy and plans for the 1938-39 Jayhawker which he submitted to the board, he suggested that he use word, "conservative." Pointing to the high degree of excellence already attained by the Jayhawker, he said that there would be no "change for change's sake," and that the new economy would be for the sake of greater economy or increased reader interest.
Last year Fred Littoy was a member of the Jayhawker editorial staff and this year has served on the business staff.
Library To Open Sunday Evenings
Watkins library will be open for student use on Sunday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock throughout the remainder of this semester, it was announced yesterday by C. M. Baker, director of libraries.
The new service is offered as an experiment at the request of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who acted on behalf of the Student Council and W.S.G.A.
Mr. Baker said that the new hours would be continued next year if the service proves popular. In such case, Watkins library would open Sunday evening instead of Saturday evening. The regular library hours will be continued this semester, he said.
Under the new plan, reserve books may not be checked until 9 p.m. instead of 4 p.m., the present regulation.
The Dramatic Club of Oread Training School presented "The Neighbors," a one-act play, yesterday at an Oread assembly.
Charles A. Burgert will speak on "Fogonal Points" at the Mathematics Colloquium this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Alpha Tau Omega, Hotel Eldridge 11:30 p.m.
Authorized Parties
The play was directed by Cleo DeCamp, c'28. The cast as follows: Grandma, Gertrude O'Brien; Mi'dian Diah Abel, Lorraine Folson; Era Williams, Williams; Saw Crawford, Peter, Charles Piercarr;恳,荔 Lake York; Mi's Elimira Moran, Roberta Brown; Mis' Mil. Trot, Margaret Osmond; and Mis' Carry Ellsworth, Marjorie White.
Oread Dramatic Club Presents One-Act Play
Watkins Hall, Spring Formal, I n. p.m.
Math Club To Hear Burgtorf
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memoria Union, 12:00 p.m.
Friday, May 6
p. m.
Saturday, May 7
Closed Date
Band Festival, Auditorium
Kappa Eta Kappa, picnic, 8:00
ELIZAEBETH MEGUAI, Adviser to Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Issue Invitations To Visit Nurses Home
The staff of Watkins Memorial hospital has issued invitations to a limited number of persons interested in the University health service, to visit the newly erected Watkins Hospital and to attend a lecture of the hospital, Sunday afternoon.
Compares Telephone To Creation of Music; Students Are Warned About Smoking
Included in the list of guests invited are members of the faculty, see and at the University hospitals n Kansas City, members of the boulevard County Medical Society, each of many students, each of any student organizations.
Hanson Scorns Sham Listeners
"What the American audience needs, above all things, is to lose its artistic inferiority complex. Those in the audience should listen to and like what they like, honestly and sincerely," said Dr. Howard Hanson, composer and conductor, and director of the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, N.Y., speaking yessimply at the al-University concession.
Doctor Hanson discussed "The Triangle of Music," a broader phrase of his originally scheduled speech, "The Status of Contemporary Music." a 24-page typewritten speech which he, at the last minute, decided not to inflict on his audience. Doctor Hanson compared the cre
Doctor Hanson compared the creation of music to a telephone. There is the end into which the creative
Continued on page 2
Faculty Approves Relations Board
With the faculty falling in line yesterday with the Men's Student Council proposal of a permanent student-faculty relations board by naming Amida Stanton and Verner F. Smith as representatives from the faculty, the board has only to wait for University Senate action.
Miss Stanton and Mr. Smith are associate professors of romance languages and architecture, respectively. Opposition was expected from the WS G.A., but following the proposal of the G.A., he proposed on the April 30, naming Lola Rera, c'39, and Ima Gochring, f'40, as representatives of the board.
The purpose of the proposed board is to provide some means by which students may make suggestions or criticism of teaching methods or curricula that are not appropriate. It was decided that any appeal to such a board should come through a senior majoring in the department concerned.
Members of the M.S.C. survey committee are Max Sims, edt; 39; Philip Raup, c38; C. H. Mullen, c38; Philip Raup, c38; G. W. Hutchinson, moritz; Moritz, c38; Morris is chairman.
The annual Konsin Board Banquet will be held Friday at 6:30 in the banquet room of the cafeteria. Mr. Marco Morrow, a University graduate who is now assistant publisher of the Copper Publications in Topeka, will be the principal speaker.
Pee Wee Publication Will Pan Prim Profs And Pup Publishers
The annual Flint awards will be presented for the best news story, feature story, and editorial which have appeared in the Kanan this year. At this time the Kansas chapter will announce its candidates for the national Sigma Delta Chi scholarship awards.
The Feewee Karsan will then be distributed to all of the guests. Published each year, this newspaper is one of the traditions of the banquets. It includes cartoons of stunt performers and stories untold the rest of the year, and pans everyone on the Karsan. For the musical side of the entertainment, Don Woods, C'39, will give a piano novelty, Claude P. Dorssey will give a vocal job and other others have been selected for the program.
Several prominent Kansas editors have been invited to attend the banquet. Ellen E. Carter, 638; chair, William B. board, will be the teammaster.
The banquet is open to anyone in the department of journalism.
Over Thousand Students to Graduate
Candidates Are From 85 Counties, 23 States, District of Columbia and 2 Foreign Countries; Graduate School Will Release List of Graduates on Later Date; Commencement Starts June 3
A potential list of 1,214 candidates for graduation on June 6, a slight increase over the total last year, was announced yesterday by Geo. O. Foster, registrar.
A list of candidates for advanced degrees from the Grad-
A total of 966 names on today's list will be augmented by applications for teachers' diplomas, which are estimated at 75 more than now are listed; and 25 students from R.O.T.C.
SOUR OWL
MARVIN GOEBEL,
Secretary, Sigma Delta Chi.
Applicants for editor and business manager of the Sour Owl, Campus humor magazine, are asked to appear before the chapter meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, Wednesday afternoon, May 11, at 2:30 for informal interviews. Those should see Louis Focke, Sigma Delta Chi president.
Unaffiliated Students To Discuss Activities for Coming Year
Independents Meet Tonight
"There is a lack of any unified spirit back of the independents and we are going to try to make the independent student feel that he is not alone on the Hill." was the statement made by Susan Maloney, c39, women president of the Independent Student Association. This statement is the underlying paradox to be held tonight at 7:30 in the men's lounge in the Memorial Union building.
This meeting is held to instill a group feeling into the independent students of the University. A new system of activities is to be discussed and plans for their introduction next fall. All of the fields of activities enjoyed by students of organized houses, such as debates, dramatics, intramurals, and social activities will be stressed.
The Independent Student Association of the University sent eight representatives to the national convention in Oklahoma last week. These students are Martin Maloney, gr. Tom Reames, e'uncl, Agnes Mumert, e'40, Bill Vickers, e'cunl, Max Sims, e'35, and Charles e'Alexander, e'38. They attend at the meeting tonight. Malus Murale will speak on "What the Independent Society Can Mean."
Due to the efforts of the delegates at Norman and the co-operation of the University authorities, the national convention of the Independent Student Association will be held here next year. About 500 students from universities and colleges from all of the forty-eight states are expected to attend the two-day convention here on the Campus.
Tonight at the meeting volunteer workers will be called for to help with the Independent platform. All independent students are urged to come and join in the movement to promote their welfare.
Effective with the Summer Session of 1939, students applying for entrance to the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be required to present 90 hours (three academic years) of college credits instead of the 60 hours (two years) now required.
Hike Pre-Medic Requirements
The new requirement was requirement was recently approved by the Kansas Board of Regents, and is in line with the recommendation of the American Association of Medical Colleges that preparation be required for students in medicine, beginning in 1340.
Since more than 80 per cent of the 517 persons graduating from the School of Medicine in the last 10 years have had three or more years education, the new ruling will actually effect only a few persons a year.
The additional year will give the student an opportunity to broaden his viewpoint, develop his personality, and help in adjustment of his personal and community relationship.
nced degrees from the Graduate School has not been released, but totals are estimated at more than 150, including 13 Ph.D. degrees.
One hundred ninety-four persons on yesterday's list have completed work, and have been voted degrees, but their names, with assignment to proper class, will appear on the commencement program.
Candidates are from 85 of the 103 counties of Kansas, and from 23 other states, the District of Columbia, and two foreign countries.
The principal speaker at the Commencement exercises will be Clarence A. Dykstra, president of the University of Wisconsin, and a former member of the University department of political science.
Commencement season starts Friday evening, June 3. The baccalaureate sermon will be Sunday evening, June 5, when Bishop Ernest Lymn Waldorf, of the Chicago area, will speak on "A Place in the Sun."
Following are the names of 772 persons, the names of 194 persons already voted degrees having appeared before in the Kansai.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Bachelor of Arts.
Loris Bora Abrasch, Dorothy Elder,
Louis Bora Abrasch, Charles McCallan Amyx,
Alfred J. Anderson, Bernard M. Ar-
nold, Emory Fere Armstrong, Ernest
Ernest Anderson, Jr., Sam. Follett
Anderson, Emory Frere Armstrong,
O. Andrew O. Arnold, Alan Francis
Margaret Babcock, Marvin Philip Backer, Elizabeth Beaulieu, William Clover, Henry Dennis, Henry Dennis Barker, W. Mack Barrow, Edward Stewart Barnett, Rosmond Bart, Martin Benton, Mary Burke, Andrew anddolph Bland, Nela Nadine Badrite.
Jeannette Sayles Bowen, James McComb Bradford, Jel. Del Maros Ehmann, Leo Breemensen, John Wilbur Brockens, Hazel Harris Brooks, William Edward Brower, Jerome Corder, Joseph Hayden Brown, Lida Allene Brown, Nathan Brown, Norman Dixon, Edwin Brown, Mary Pauline Burn
Dorothy Rae Caldwell, Charles W. Campbell, Poultry Coyon, Dorothy Margo, Margaret Lowe Cleveland, Margaret Lowe Cleveland, L. Keith Richard Colleman, William Donald Corner, Alice Stafford Coolbaugh, Helen Golander, John Cornell, Grand Coward, Jace Craven, George Theorede Croneneyer, Anna Ruth Croppe, Charles Cornick, Michael Golander
Carl Denney Davis, Merrill Marvin Day, Earl Hamilton Dearborn, Belen Marten Dear, Rosemary Louise Dcep, Nathan Dempster, Donald Dean Dieter, Karr Dodge, Dipsey P. Dorsey, Jr., Elizabeth Dunlon, E Harriet Dimon
Virginia Mae Edminton, Helen Jane Edwarda, Estella Mae Emery, Regina Vivian Estep, Jane B. Everest, John D. Ewers
Donald Pope Fairhurst, Robert Lynn Faucett, Robert John Febgain, Elipper Ferrell, Arthur A. Beineke, Neil Beineke, the Bearse Fischer, Wayne Fitch, Jane Flood, Murray Flynn, William Vernon Ford, Donald Charles Fossle, Leighton Archer Fossey, Sue Sale's, Philip Franklin, William H. Fritzman.
Marian Louse Getter, Marlam Iman
Gaffney E. Goldsmith, Kathryn E. Goldsmith, Midred I. abebh Grable, William Thiesen
Graum Griffin, William C. Griffin,
Roberta Hackman, Gail H. Hadoek, Marie Haddes, Alisa Hadele-wood, Billy Scott Hamilton, Hall, Billy Scott Hamilton, Allen Charles Hamlin, Jr., Edward B. Hampton, Marjorie McKee, Jennifer Hardy, Olive Pearl Have, Wille Laou-Hardy, Olive Pearl Have, Wille Laou-Hardy, Leonard Harrington, Jr., J. Earl Frend, Josephine Harris, F. Erick Stanwyn,
Oscar Joseph Hassel, Carl Donald Hays, Edith A. Hayward, Charles Heineman, John Wilburn Hepner, Alain Borden, Walter A. Hess, John Donald Hillman, Maxine Mee Hillard, Lawrence G. Hines, Carl C.Hook, Anna Marie Hock, Carol F. Huffman, Grace Grace, Newton Kern Hooverstock, Edward C. Howell, Ben Meyer Hughes, Barbara Humphrey, Ester Earnest, Emerit Earnest Humphrey, Virginia Huntington, Edwin Charles Hyatt.
Howard M. Immel, Walton Charles
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
4.3.2.3.1
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1939
≈
Comment
Business School Cleans House
Yesterday, from all appearances, the School of Business held an honest election. The first election, held last Thursday, was allegedly crooked in that members of both parties took advantage of the indifference of many students to buy their votes by paying (for them) the 25-cent fee which for 13 years has been a requisite to voting. Now, by unanimous vote the required fee has been cancelled.
Universities are notably battle grounds for the so-called fire and ambition of youth to receive unfolded. The competition of wits, as sardy talents in quest of expression bump against each other, may bring out latent capacities, increase knowledge, and develop personality. But though fire may create steam to run locomotives, a boon to society, fire may also result in a conflagration, to damage and destroy socially desirable inheritances.
Kansas City has, from appearances, cleaned its skirts. The business school has eliminated a notorious practice and held a new election.
From the ashes of the first misdirected fire comes a spark which promises to speed the locomotive of social relations up the right rock.
What Are Aims Of Business?
Last Monday two news stories appeared side by side in the United Press wire which—though paradoxical in themselves—when taken together give the true aims of business.
The first story told how John W. O'Leary, chairman of the executive committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce, had opened the chamber's twenty-sixth annual meeting with a plea for freedom of business from government. The second read, "Directors of the National Association of Manufacturers today recommended a program of government aid to business..."
The chamber wants the government to stay out; the association, heretofore representing the same conservative viewpoint, wants government to step in. Who is right?
A synthesis of the two viewpoints indicates that the organized mouthpieces of both large and small businessmen are eager to have government on their side to assist in creating purchasing power through larger public expenditures; but if the government is going to string to this money by embarking on reform, then business will try to struggle along without the additional purchasing power.
The farmer and the laborer may have other ideas.
Neither of the two statements is correct, but their synthesis illustrates the true state of affairs. There is no danger in this viewpoint, if it alone is not allowed to dominate our national life and governmental policy. For it is, after all, the viewpoint of only one economic interest—it is only one answer.
Carelessness Is Worst Traffic Killer
The Minnesota Journal:
The Minnesota highway department asks what is the worst killer on the highways. Not the drunken driver nor the jay-walker, nor slippery streets, nor poor visibility. Old Man Carelessness is the worst killer, the highway department reports. Carelessness is so dangerous because it is so present in every human being.
Carelessness can generally be traced to some lapse in attention, some slip in alertness. When attention falters or is divided, even for a moment, the response is likely to be faulty and trouble ensues.
//
So due care is greatly dependent upon attention, and attention is an interesting, tricky thing. When the mind is hard at work, attention sharpens to a close, fine point, like the eye in the radio when tuning is perfect. On the other hand, when the mind rests it flattens out and spreads itself over a large area. When attention refuses to remain focused and spreads out too much, then accidents are likely.
Again there are two kinds of attention. In voluntary or spontaneous attention is largely a matter of response to stimuli, as in hunger, thirst, or reaction to pain. Voluntary attention is a matter of will and effort, as every student knows who at first has to rivet his thought to the subject before him. Attention to driving requires sustained, vigilant effort.
There are certain enemies of attention which are likely to cause accidents and trouble. One of these is familiarity. When driving be comes so automatic that it is taken for granted then it may be dangerous. Likewise monotony fatigue, distraction are enemies of attention and they may totally disrupt it.
All of these complex matters play their part in highway safety. At the beginning of another automobile season, look out for Old Man Carelessness. He is always dangerous and he may even be fatal.
Rains Increase Chance for Crop
Recent rains in western Kansas and eastern Colorado have greatly increased the farmer's chance for a wheat crop this summer.
On ground that has not already been plowed under in summer fallowing or to prevent erosion the wheat is beginning to take a new start and many of the roots which were apparently dead have taken hold again and are turning green.
Between now and the time for harvest the farmer has two more forces of nature to combat with before he can be assured of a decent crop—hail and hot winds at the time the wheat is in bloom.
A few hours of hail can utterly ruin a wonderful crop. Two or three days' hot winds shortly before the time of harvest will cut the yield in half, scorching and shriveling the berry to half its normal size.
It is admirable that these men should work against five to one odds in their efforts to obtain a wheat crop. Their situation is equally as acute as any one of the labor unions or industrialists and yet they accept their fate as it comes and gamely place their hopes in a crop for the coming year.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellell's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular paper collection from 10 a.m.
or Tuesday for Sunday tea.
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 No. 148
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday, Night 6. m at 10/11 earmarked around the waterfront. M. Carter Harrison, involved around the waterfront have charge of the meeting - Ruth Yeehnus, Secretary.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet Friday at 4:30 in the Pine room. The Rev. Robert S. Burrick and the discussion, Execlyn Burckner, Donald DeFord.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
PUBLISHER...DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
Many Countries Represented In Ketcham Doll Collection
FENTON-CHIFF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR; MARINE FISHER AND
MIDDLE EAST EDITOR
DOROTHY WINNER
MANAGING EDITOR          BILL TYLER
CAMPAUS EDITORS        ELON TOBRENCE and LEO FORKELLE
HARRY HENN             HARRY HENN
SUNDAY EDITOR          GEOGE CLAUSEN
SOCIETY EDITOR         DOSHIEL JACKIE
SNOOKER EDITOR         MICHAEL MONTES
MAKEUP EDITOR          SHILLEY SMITH
REWITTER EDITOR       JACK McGAYE
LEADING EDITOR        JASMINE JOHNSON
News Staff
One hundred twenty dollars! On the University of Kansas campus, too Yes, Jayhawkkerteers may now turn back the page of time ten—fifteen—?—years and enjoy several reminiscent hours in the realm of Miss Rosemary Ketchan's doll-land. Miss Ketchan, professor of art on display in the exhibition room on the third floor of west Frank强 hall.
By Bob Beeler, c'40
They aren't ordinary dolls, either. They come from countries all over the world, and are authentically dressed to represent the nations.
More of the dolls are American Indian than any other nationality. There are two little Indian dolls made entirely of cork husks with bead clothing and bead faces. One Indian doll made of cork husks rubs shoulders with four Caucasian corn husk dolls, one of which came from Salina and another from North Carolina. Several of the Indian dolls came from Haskell Institute. Most beautiful of all the Indian dolls is a puppet made by (two Haskell) students who were graduated last year. It is a girl friend named the "star" in a popular Indian puppet show. The face and hands of the puppet are realistically carved and colored. Bright Star is dressed in white buckskin with beaded decorations.
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
1937 Member 1938 Associated Colleague Press
Foreign Dolls in Collection
A Japanese child of aristocracy wears the prescribed garb for her class, with several layers of dresses.
Another puppet in the collection, quite different from Bright Star, comes from Java. It is carved from wood but has a cloth skirt. The puppet operates more like the conventional Punch and Jody characters than like a regulation American puppet. This is because the puppet's body to its head is grasped in one hand of the operator, allowing him to move the puppet's head from below. Two more slender sticks extend downward from the puppet's hands, giving motion to the maneuquin's arms with the operator's manipulations. The Japanese become so skilled at operating that the machine look realistic in spite of the grotesque appearance.
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
A German-Swiss boy and girl, from Turin, Italy, were made by Lenci, the master doll-maker of the present time. Their clothing, faces, hands and feet are entirely of youth. She was about 6 years of age, is presenting the girl, of the same age, with a bunch of flowers.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Ky.
Possess Human Expression
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROW
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representation
430 ADIDSON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BEIJON CHICAGO
LOUIS ANGELS PORTLAND BEATLE
A doll from Marburg, Germany,
wears the clothing common to
women and girls in her home. She
has a full skirt, a little apron, and
a pint-sized bonnet which just covers
the knot of hair on top of her head.
A Korean bride wears colorful
clothing while the groom wears a
white frock and pants with a queer
black hat to cover his topknot.
Character dolls, those with real human expressions on their faces, are no longer made, but Miss
Ketelham has one—a Czechoslovakian girl. Another Czechoslovakian girl wears a blank expression; her clothing though, truly as pretties as his.
There is an Austrian family in the exhibit, too—the father, the mother and five children—all carved from wood.
There are Bavarian dolls, pure-Greek dolls, and dolls from Albania Poland, Rome and Russia.
Textiles Are on Display
A group of three Russians—one the wife of a merchant, another her maid, and the third a peasant woman — said they were quite expressive and attitudes.
A Dunkard man and his wife are complete to "buttonlessness" and the man's full beard.
A doll clothed in a white fur coat comes from Hammerfest, Neway, the northernmost incorporated city in the world.
With the doll exhibition is being displayed a group of printed textiles from the collection of D. Mastalio of New York. The designs are by prominent artists such as Walter Teague, Ruth Reeves, Tony Sargi, and Ruth Trout. Most of them are modern - a blue elephant on a pink background, for instance, in Blue Mastalo decorated with flowers and rents them to colleges. Last week the department displayed one of her exhibitions of wall paper.
Most of the dolls Miss Ketcham has collected herself; the rest have been given her by friends.
Hanson Scorns--
Continued from page 1
artist, the composer, pours his ideas and interpretations. The audience is the receiver. There are three parts; however, and the transmission of the idea is an important function if something really worthwhile is to be created for the audience. Directors, singers, musicians are a key part, while whole of the triangle, its three sides, must function to make music vital.
Doctor Hanson emphasized the supreme importance of the creative art, the first of the sides of the triangle. Without it no music can be no music schools or organizations without it, nothing for the musician to worry about; in fact, no musicians. There would be no Haydn, no Beethoven, no Brahms, and no opera builds.
In the twentieth century it is necessary to emphasize this creative art, he continued. "We are a mechanical age, interested in mechanical reproduction. It is difficult for us use these techniques with music had to be written. We have a wealth of musical reproductions on our shelves.
"You, as a listener, should be able to listen to Beethoven, not to Toscanini. There is too much 'Hollywoodizing' of art. It is not the personality but the art." Doctor Hanson said to his audience.
The listeners should go to a concert with minds, hearts and souls open to hear the music which will
speak to them and give that spiritual something which only music can give. Without the audience no orchestra would play, yet the audience often does not have the sensitive ear. So when it is given to it. The problem of the audience is to listen to see what it can receive from the performance, the sneaker admonished.
"We need fewer crites, least of all amateur, sham critis. We need modest, helm servitors of music," said Doctor Hanson.
In conclusion Doctor Hanson said that art in music gives a view of world affairs. It takes the world from the hands of politicians and
dictators and brings it back to the services of the people.
Announcements of Music Week activities were made at the convention by Chancellor Lindbird. He speaks also against smoking in University buildings. The building of the University are not insured be推助 out.
Clothing Thief Fastidious;
Burrows New Carpentry
Clothing Thief Fastidious:
Dewands New Germents
Lawrence, Mass., A—(UP)
A clothing thief who was a fastidious
girl and wore the yard of a Greenfield street resident three times. Each time the theft has carefully selected only the new articles of feminine apparel from the line.
CLASS OF
1891
...and how it grew and grew!
In 1891 this writing desk type telephone was installed in a Long Island general store. It was a good telephone, but it could be connected with only a part of the Bell System's 250,000 telephones in the country at that time. Service was slow and expensive.
Year by year this strange looking telephone, with a more modern transmitter and receiver substituted from time to time, grew in usefulness as the Bell System grew longer in reach—shorter in time needed for making connections higher in quality of service—lower in cost-
higher in quality of service—lower in cost
In 1937 "old faithful" was retired to be-
ing.
come a museum exhibit,but 15 million modern Bell telephones "carry on."
BULL SYSTEM
MAYOR'S INFORMATION STATEMENTS
CITY OF MAYOR
TOWN AND CITY
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE NUMBER
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
COOL
COOL
1
It's COOL the moment you step into a
MANSFIELD SHOE
You're comfortable...
You look right...
You feel great...
MANSFIELD SHOES
$ 5^{50}$ to $ 6^{50}$
Ober's
A HARDWOOD GUTTER
Saxon Drive in South Window
10
See Display in South Window
SENIOR Commencement Invitations
On SALE
At The Business Office
LEATHER BOOKLET .40c
CARBOARD BOOKLET .25c
ENGLISH FOLD ANNOUNCEMENT .10c
DEADLINE For Orders Is FRIDAY,MAY 6
THURSDAY MAY 5 1938
Hill Society
Arlene Irvine, b39, was elected president of Sigma Kappa sorority for next year. Other officers are: Betty Lee Meben, four years.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Martha Jane Andrews, ed'unel, secretary
Heather Lou Meehnen, la tue, vice-president
Bobbie Bunna, c. 39, treasurer
Betty Graham, c'39, corresponding sec
retary
Marie Norton, c/o, rush captain
Beulah, Grumboldt, Avondale, special
Marie Larson, c/o non capitai
Beulah Grunwald, fa'uncl, social chaî
man
Margaret Hogan, C41, Triangle editor
The following were guests for the Brothers and Sons dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Tuesday evening;
Bill Green, c'38
Bob Staffler, c'uncl
Dennis Pottel, D'rell
Sidney Lincott, c'49
Dick Blair, c'39
Chirene Neal, c'49
Shawer, c'29
Dari Wagner, c'40
Wayland Stephenson, c'39
Brandon Thompson, c'38
Amos Leech, Oklahoma
Amos Leech, Oklahoma
Claude Wilson, KC, Kansas City, Kan.
Bod Buddington, Kansas City, Kan.
Dean Ivan Crawford
Prof. Karl Kuesterleer and Mrs
Kuesterleer honored Dr. Howard
Hanson, director of the Eastman
School of Music, with a luncheon
yesterday at Evans' Hearth. The following
were guests:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lind ley
Dean D. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swa thout
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley Prof. John Ise Louis Maiser, fa'unel
Patty Woodward, c'40, was a luncheon guest Tuesday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Carolyn Humphrey, c'umcl, and Marjorie LeMay, c'umcl, were lunch-cheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house yesterday.
Watkins hall will hold its annual spring formal tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. Buddy Blake the orchestra will furnish the music.
~
Mrs. E. K. Lucy of Wynn. Ark. was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Tuesday.
Continued from page 1
Graduates-public performance, composition and musical leadership.
Additions to List
Ray C. Janeway, Dorothy M. Janke
Frances Eva Jennings, George Cameron Jewell, Mary Virginia Johns
Jones Johnson, C. Trueman
Morgan
William Carl Kandt, Harry Allan
William Kellner, Harry Allan
Murray Kelly, Thomas W. Kennedy,
Mary E. Kiene, Charles Hazen Kim-
lary A. Fredrick Krause, Dale D.
Howard Merle Lambert, Dwight Lyman Law, Margaret Luigne, Large Harold Lawrence, Latta, Ambrose Kirkland Law, John Robert Woodward, Hobart Woodward, Ladday, Herbert Louis Lodge, Richard Macrum Logue, Robert Curtis Lommasson, Charles Wardley
Drew McLaughlin, Jr. Ar. Johnson Glenn McLendon, Ross Allen McLean Gannon, Rick Mackenzie Menke Mary Beryl Miller, Stuart Milner, John F. Minor, Jr. Francis Lloyd Moore, Helen Elizabeth Moore Mullen, Robert Moore, Jericho Moore, Richard Dean Moorhead, Kenneth Lee Morris, Harold E. Kilgallan Helen Lolee Myers, Maurice Meyer
Charles Raymond Magee, Ben Mandeville, Paul Arnold Mariotti, Thomas MacKinnon, Lee Martin, Maribel Elise Matthews, Anna Ruth Maus, Russell J. Max-blem, Gleem E. McCann, John French Williams, John Francis McDonnell, Betty Lou McFarland, Harry Morris McFarland, Robert McIntosh, Richard McCattie
Heinrich Webster Neidhardt, Helen Ione Nelson, John Monginger Nelson, Nancy Newlin, Raymond G. Noble.
Thomas Grover Orr, Jr., Alice Daniels Ovler.
David Eugene Partridge, Beaulah Robert, Peter Green Pearson, Brian Low, Alpha Lawrence Perry, Carl Alfred Peterson, Robert Cleveland Polson, Margaret Purves, Robert Emnetty Foley, Virginia Alquiri
Margaret Ellen Ramage, Robert A. Reeder, Julie Norma Rose, Rose A. Reeder, C. Eugene Rickets, Robert Edward Riederman, Ethel Lucille Roach, Robert H. Stern, Plantz Robb, Jane Caroline Roberts, Clarence Junior Robinson, Marjorie Elaine Rowland, Joseph Donald Ruggle, John Howard Russo, Marie Russo
Reeve Irain Sailer, Hugh Samson,
Emma Jane曼n;Foundy, Floyd Edward
Sapptington, Sophia, Schlenberg,
Schneider, Martha Schranr,
Schneierer, Martha Schranr, Mary
Elizabeth Schreiber, Doris Karcher
Scherman, Margarita Bertha Simeca,
Dorothy Fredericka Keaver,
Stephen Seewell, Lolat Katharine
Sjobold.
Helena Shaffer, Georgia Anna
Schwartz, Virginia Clare Schwartz,
Clare Schwartz, Leland Louis Shus
J. Logan Shuss, Lela Elysyn Seen
Schaefer, Elizabeth Staten, John
Donald Burgess Simpson, John Skis
J. Eleanor Elizabeth Sistem, Milo
John Larson, William Larson,
Lorain Smith, Virginia Dean Smith
Star, Maurice Havelyn Stuaffer; Sarah Jane Stauffer, Oyen Soyen; John David Stewart, Dorothy Borey; John David Stewart, Dorothy Borey; Brunel, Elizabeth; Struli, Edward Henry Statemier; Jr., Maraniel Faye; Faye A. Swadwell, Keith Swain
Margie Spearing, James Mather
Sprague. Lucille Maclein Springer
Richard Harlan Stark, Virginia Rose
Morris Teplit, Louis Lyman Terry. Dildar Mildred Thies, Merrill Edward Thomas, Frank Wilson Thompson. Thomas, Frank Wilson Thompson. Lorraine Morrison, Luke Izell Twillman, Thomas Alosius Tommany,ack Murray Topolyk, Herbert Don 'ojson, Dorothy Lenore Trekell, William Arnold Turner, William Arnold Turner
June LaVelle Ulm, Dale Smith Underwood, Lilliam Grace Valentine Daniel Francis O'Connell VanGundy Donald S. Vooveres
Marjorie Wahle, Earl G. Wallowford, Charles Warren Ward, Frank N. Warren, Bette Wasson, Venu Adelama Watson, Nadine Evelyne Leggman, Dorothy May Weingartner Wegman, S. Werges, Robert E Wheedle
John Lincoln Whitaker, Helen Louise Whitcomb, Bashae Merdele Nadeau, Margaret Lorraine Whiteford, Dale Wheelock, Jeffrey Wiegel, Marina Elizabeth Wiggins, Mary Williams, Anna Louse Wilson, Mary Williams, Hugh E. Wire, Martin Winters
Joseph Eugene Yazel, Amelia Youngman, John Joseph Ziegelmeyer Carl Herman Zimmermann. *Berkley & Scribner Medical*.
Fred Daniel Baty, John Nicholls
Blake, Thomas Alexander Brown
Birk, Robert A. Baird
B甘道木, Glen Harley Garrett, Kari
Gunsner, Gonster, Allission
Holmes
Louis Aninette Morley, Gaylord Pitchard邻居, Harbor Passman, Steve Kramer, Dan Shields, Desan Jack Tiller, Donald Warned Todd, Herbert Wedkins.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Grace E. Chicken, Marie M. Krehbiel, Virginia Papenhausen, Florence Marie Shaser.
OOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Donald John Evans, William H Harrison, Frank A. Prever.
H Donald J. Franklin A. Reyner William H. Bernard John A. Reyner B.S. in Architectural Engineering Glen俞丽 Carson, Ralph Kingsley Frank A. Frank A. Freyer, Gerald Jesse
B.S. in Civil Engineering
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Jersey Harvey Alder, Boyd Lloyd Leigh,
Simon Curran, Norman Lairmone, Jr., Ducie Cornel Chads, Leonard E. Foltz Martell, Mortis Kudam, Morris Murray Kapian, Luke Lee Gregor, Ellis Parker Pardee, Harold Richard Tallierfoe, Duward Lee Thompson, Robert Walter Trimmer-
Curtis H. Alibab, Keith M. Corbin,
Guy Stratton Gulchrine, Arthur Glen
Henderson, Duncan L. Patterson,
William Huddleton Patrick, Walton
Roy Pinketton, Grover Sterling Po-
ling, David McEllow, Isaac
Scofield, Harold Norvin Sonder,
Harold Ivory Tyrion Jr., Jr. Edgar Bailey
B.S. in Industrial Engineering
Barnett University, Chicago
Joseph Russell, William
M Clemens, Harold Graham Eichen
Ludwig, Richard Leman,
Herman Lewis McGinnigan
B.S. in Electrical Engineering
Weight John Evans, Leslie Milson Gunn
Green, Jr. John Brock Hefflinger,
Raymond F. Horrell, William Boyd
Garner, Jr. John Brett Finch
Finch Namore, John Sanders Seigle,
Donald Webster Shiner, Walter
Scheredl Cornum, Hervey E. Vigour,
Ward France, Q. Wilson, Morgan
Ward, France Q. Wilson
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering
Thomas Frank Ashby, Keith Bentz,
William Kellogg, Kevin Clark,
Clark, John Downey, Loren
Henry Fink, Allen Rebulen Fuchs,
William Lee Gray, Brandon S. Jeni
J. Alogot Johnson, Karl Einar Johnson, Charlie Hirst Lovecraft, Alorzez Willson, Eleanor Pearce, once William Peck, Elton Earl Rush G. Milton Russel, Thomas Arthur Strickland, Arthur Albert Thieman James Coleman, Thudiam James Coleman Traw
B. S. in Mining Engineering Raymond Wells Campbell, George W. Ecknor, Robert Jay Garrett, Pierson Cassius Lovell, Jr.
Roy Briggs, Ramona Ellen Harner, Roy Bruckner, Sara Ripka, Kendra Maxima Laughlin, Georgia Sue Reinert, Helen Marie Scholtz, Virginia Taylor, Swanford, Virginia Taylor, Tullor
B. S., Five-Year Andrew S. Glaze.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Bachelor of Music Education
Mary Elizabeth Bear, Robert L
Bachelor of Music
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Margaret Cleverden, Annie Grace
Doty, Wilson Fleming, Katherine
Hurd, Barbara Louise Kirchhof,
Lewis Levine, Luevie Mavlity, Wilda
Lee McDowell, Corey Heyd, Mikaia
Wollen, Holly Heller, Nina Laiko,
Nina I. Sako, Helen Warden
Mary Jane Bruce, F. Keith Davi Helen Elizabeth Tibbets, Georgi Lucile Wagner, Orene Verona Yowell
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Anna Roberta Armstrong, Ruth V Baker, Waker. A Wair. Blair. Ruth Eliczow Boisseen, Lama. Campbell. Cambell. Walter Maurie Cannady, Vaevel Evalin Caruthers, Virginia Clark, Delbert E. Crabbe, Marianel Helen
Catherine Dunkel, Ernest Courtney Edmonds, Giles Elmore, Marion French, Ester Gilri Glikson, Helen Huffman, Earle Gil Ross Johnson, Annette Trot Lawrence, Verma Merne Maxwell Jooze Woody, June Owen, Maxine Joey Woo
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Leon Matthew Anderson, Clarence,
Marion PIRer, Robert Quinten
Brookhart, George Daniel Cochran
Richard W. Coughlin, Louise
Louise Harris, S. Preston Harwood,
Margarie Ellisabeth Hawley
Norman C. McCullough, William
Covert Nite, Marion Eugene Richie,
George Salzer, George Salzer,
George Wood, Jr.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Frank McAtee Allfack, William Chase Alright, J. C. Anderson, William Pitzbarge Pauliley Barney E. Bertzel Milton Barton, Justus John Bell, Gregory Jaymes, Matthew W. George Bluth Thom. M. Ebowlin Phlex Boier, Maurice Laureen Brendental, Jr., Merle Edward Brittling Raymon L. Brutton, Garold Brown
Kenneth Wayne Catron, Raymone Foster Conklin, Bruce Ocotton, Cecil Porter, Robert Crawford,vid Crouch, Charles Albert Darreese William Sidney Davidson, Nolan James Bernard Formineck Warner Bower Boehner B Moore Etterson, Ephraim C Ewing, Ernest David Pigg, Paul Merrwin Fisher, Victor Hoyt, Glen Fowler.
Alfred Forney Gallup, Howard Kenneth Gilpin, William Joseph Goode, Katherine Freese Gray, Marianne Stein, Richard Stainen, James Herbert Hall, George Haines, E. Lowell Haldeman, Hena Alva Hall, Jr., Leon Gibbens Henick-Jackson, Edwin Howe, Walter Lee Hulley, Chester Williams Jacke
Paul Filmer Kihm, Charles Edward Kingman, Eugene A. Klemp, Norval N. Kline, Jr, Jack Bermard Knight, Charles Chester Krauter, Robert Dake, Francis Lefkow L甲基, Richard Wincow Lord, Philip Lee Richard Wincow Lord.
Eleanor Earle Mann, Ernest W. Mask, John William McCoy, Edward Mack, John William McCoy, Eric E. McGaw, Donald Eugene McMoran, Donald Eugene McMoran, Cleyer Delbert Miller, Jack K. Delbert Miller, Jack K. Delbert Miller, Kenneth V. Mosca, Dexter Miner, Kenneth V. Mosca, Niggemann, Wendell A. Niwsonberg
Harry Melvin O'Riley, Stanley Leach Paine, Rose A. Parshall, Carl Marin Peterson, Donald Herbert Putney, John Walter Railback, Robert Loe Rich, Honor Gaynell Riley, Hilary Roberts, Roland Parkes Rogers
Hortense Alice Sanders, Dale Howard Schmidt, Frank Stewart Schmidt, Sylvester Charles Schmidt. William H. Hillman, William H. William H. Wilmoth, Winnie Ambley, Eugene B. Sproul, William Hazlett Steiger, John William Simmers, Sarah Lou Taylor, William Corbett Thomas, Thomas W. Thur
William Albert Vauthan, Vincent
Klein, E. Weaver, Clark E. Weaver, J. Louis Al-
weidman, William Sunday
Wilson, Wiles Robert, Wilson
Lane Winnow, Jr
SEE OUR NEWEST
ARROW PATTERNS
Algeorge Vernon Allen, George L. Georgie, Ruth Luebner Bardley, P. L. Barnes, John H. Chambers, Jonas David Conderman, Jakob Joseph Connell Jr., Glen Woollett, Peter J. Dartt, Peter P. J Farablé, David C. Hammer, Lee Euseigna Haughey, D. Hammer, Lee Euseigna Haughey,
SCHOOL OF LAW Bachelor of Laws
- When you wear one of our Arrow patterned shirts you can be sure it's correctly styled . . . styled with the incomparable skill that has made Arrow America's leading authority on masculine fashions.
Charles Constant Rankin, Edward Charles Riling, Jr., Erick A. Robbins, Christopher W. Crawford, Dale E. Shannon, Herbert Hadyl, Sizemore, Harrison Smith, Arthur Leland Sparks, Charles M. Tansey Jr., Thomas Marion Van Cleve, 5.
All are Mitoga form-fit. All Sanforized
... a new shirt free if one ever shrinks.
$2 *up*
Howard M. Immel, Thomas R. Richard Owen Jones, Alfred F. Keenah, William Lieber, Charles Raymond Lyon, Richard McGraw, William Laurence McVey, Samuel Mollinger, Samuel James Molly, John Hiram
Jr. Everett Straus Higgins, Wil-
ford Clark Howerton
Cyrus Wade, Jr., Harold A. Wayman, Jack Fielding Weaver, Richard Gaylor Weaver, Abraham Weinloid, Sol M. Weinstein, Paul J迪利Wil-
Ober's BAKERY CENTER
Albert Turner Aldrich, William B Barry, Raymond James Beal, John N Blank, Mary C. Jeffries Block, Michael D. Horsley, Dan Bowers, R. Wendell Coftel, Luke D. Jabbal, Harry L. Douglas, Frederick Oliver Epop, Arthur Wilbur Evens, Jacob Phister Farney, James T. Ferguson, J. Glenn Covereman Froger.
Gretchen Gursemy, Fusha Anna
Haney, David E. Jenkins,
R. H. Harrington, Bernice Hart
Jack Harold Hill, Donald Gilbert
Donald. Honeydon, D. Howard, Thomas
J. Kelley
Harold J, Kirkis B, Benjamin F Klaumann, Royle B, Klinenberg der Ehre, Meyer D, deMedeherder F, Meyes P, Paul Wendel Miles, D. Leonard Miller, Fred E Mills, John Charles Mitchel Jr, Morgan Yott曼洛斯, Louise Antoinette Morley.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
John Rempel Schmidt, Gordon Bennett Sekavek, Howard Eugene Sellars, James Monroe Siever, Orval L. S. Smith, Harbert Lee Songer, Karen W. Wheeler, Tina Stone, Jr., Raymond Tice, Mary Whelen Tyler
Cloyce Albert, Newman, Robert
Hurtman, David Rising, Harold
Paulasson, Harold Lovell,
terson, Paul Emers Pearson, George
Eric Fitzgerald, Alex de
dexter, Jorit O. Prochaska, Ha-
yewEdward Retitz, Gordon Howard
David Rising, David Rising,
Lee Eunison
Whelen Tyler
Ernest John Ubelaker, Alice Marie
Beth M. Hall, June LaYere Hatch
Josephine course Korte, Marie M.
Tamara course Korte, Marie M.
Yvonne Madden, Helen Jenna
Molyneux, Marie Christine Olt,
Marie Christine Olt,
Loverie L. Akin, Frieda Wilhelmina Ascher, Adaline Raglin Beedle, Eva Elizabeta Cheesamet, Grace E Chicken, Alice Louise Denton, Ruth L. Dingus, Herrietta A. Ebergh, Geoffrey Fowler, Eldora Lloe Goodhoun.
Virgina, Papenhase, Margare, Henrietta Ploger, Ellene Porter, Nicholas Tinkham, Florence Florence Marie Shaser, June Corrine Souder, Ann Kathryn Story, Maticte Mae Wallace, Gretchen Marie White, Kuth Wilhelm, Lisa Margaret Yaser.
Wallace, Paul Herbert Wedin, Ben Clayton Williams, Albert Wilson Williamson, Stewart McKee Wilson
Certificate of inscription
Erwin Baldwin Bridge (Elliph Carlisle) Elizon Eizenhouser, Joe J. Lalich, John Morgan C. Wiklen, Gordon E. Woodruff.
Certificate of Residence
Thomas Gaillard Duckt. four, three years
Philip Smith three years; John
Honey Wheeler, three years.
Ruth Ashrestong, Eleonor Fowler; Luce Haugheld, Eleanor Mary King; Delphia Darlene Louk, Heilen Offutt, Florence Ripley Walters.
Wellsville has placed an entry in the class C mixed chorus. Paseo
Open Festival-public performance, composition and musical leadership.
Additions to List
Continued from page 1
Additions to the list of towns which are not represented in the mashed band or massed orchestra competition, but which are represented are the following: Owatsonate; burlingame; Belton, Mo.; McPherson; Manhattan; Cherryvale; (Hastings, Neb); Overbrook; Lyndon; ELDorado; Colby; Cushing, Okla.; Elfingham; and Pembroke Country Day School.
ELECTRICAL QUIZ
Certificate of Nursing
How many of these Questions can you Answer?
1. What was the first successful application of reduction gear drive to a large marine vessel?
2. How many kinds of heat are supplied by the "Crowt"
    gear drive to a large vessel?
2. How many kinds of heat are supplied by the "Corox" surface units of a Westinghouse electric range?
3. Who introduced the Parsons steam turbine to the United States?
5. What alloy, consisting of non-ferromagnetic elements,
is nevertheless ferromagnetic?
4. What are the seven major types of rectifier?
6. What type of power is used on the electrified portions of the Pennsylvania Railroad? What voltage?
2. What and where was the first commercial “repeating”
broadcasting station?
8. When were the main rolls of a steel mill electrified for . the first time?
9. What was the first large-scale display of incandescent lighting ever seen?
10. What is a sterilamp?
ANSWERS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 4
---
AUTHENTIC
Arrow faithfully interprets every new, important style trend with astute care and authentic reproduction. Arrow Shirts are renowned for their high style and fine quality. They're all Sanforized-shrunk and Mitoga shaped to fit. Follow Arrow and you follow the style. $2 up
There is no middle path in style
ARROW SHIRTS
High School, Kansas City, Mo., has entered the class A basketball and, Boonville, Mo., has entered in the drum and bugle corps competition. The Cameron, Mo., drum and bugle corps has withdrawn.
In the solo and ensemble events,
64 woodwind solos, 19 string solos,
82 brass solos, 27 vocal solos, 16 baton
twirlers, 6 drum solos, 11 piano
solos, 4 bass solos, 8 wind ensembles, 6 vocal ensembles
and 9 string ensembles have entered.
California Doctor Asserts Dogs' Nerves Snap, Too
Pasadena, Calif., May 4—(UP)—Dogs suffer from nervous breakdowns the same as human beings, according to Dr. R.M. Pritchard who is now creating one. The fact that dogs have these nervous collapses has also been established by a series of studies, including University, he said. The treatment consists of light dieting and the administration of a certain vitamin.
The Biggest Little Show in Town
PATEE
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
ALWAYS A BIG DOUBLE SHOW
ALL SHOWS 15c
Ride the Thundering Trail to New Whirlwind Thrills and Adventure
TIM McCOY
"TWO FISTED LAW"
A Sensational Night Life Mystery Thriller
"WHO KILLED GAIL PRESTON"
ALSO—Cartoon Novelty
"Painted Stallion"
And Here's One for the Book
SUNDAY
"CONDEMNED
WOMEN"
—and—
"TOPPER"
They Don't Come Bigger or Better
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
GRANADA
Two Great Stars Together for the First Time in a Big Modern Comedy
PAT'S GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO KAYO KAY!
KAY
Francis
PAI
O'Brien
PAGE 27
JOHN RICHARD HARRIS
Women Are Like That
AND
ON THE STAGE
Marguerite Knowles
Annual Spring Revue
20 BIG ACTS
ALSO
OUR GANG PANIC
"MAIL AND FEMALE"
BILLY ROSE
AND HIS FAMOUS
CASA MANANA
Centennial Revue
SUNDAY
More Fun, More Life, More
Romance, More Sheer Delight
and Rituality Gailey That You've
To Expect in Any One Picture!
"JOY OF LIVING"
IT'S A KNOCKOUT!
IRENE DUNNE
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR.
With the Glorious Girl of "The Awful Truth"
San Jose, Calif., May 4—(UP)—Sergeant Eliert F. Murrs of the police department possesses one of the secrets of the ages but he won't reveal it. He knows how to silence croaking frogs. His notation on the better book "Awesome" to the C. N. Murger home, 360 Fifth street. Neighbors complain-about noisy frogs. All quiet when I left."
Where the Big Pictures Play
DICKINSON
"COLLEGE SWING"
LAST TIMES TODAY!
The Grandest College Musical of Them All!
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c Til 7
Also—Mickey Mouse-News
BURNS & ALLEN—MARTHA
RAYE — BETTY GRABLE —
BEN BLUE
Alice M.
FRIDAY! AND SATURDAY
JACKIE COOPER
In His Most Lovable Role Since
"The Champ"
"Dance With Me"
"Boy of the Streets"
Already Public and Critics Alike Are Hailing it as an Entertainment Triumph!
The Most Exciting Movie News in Years!
SUNDAY!
TOM WILLIAMS
The Most Romantic Conquest the World Has Ever Known!
GARY COOPER
GARVEY COLUMBUS presents
*Adventures*
Marco Polo
BASIL RHONEBONE
SIGOR GURIE
THE STUDENTS' CHOICE
VARSITY
home of the jayhawk
ENDS TONIGHT
Shows at Till 7:00
2:30-7-9:30 10c Then 15c
She married for spite . . . and see what happened!
Running away from money . .
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
—AND—
"POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
'STRANGERS ON A HONEYMOON
CONSTANCE HUGH
CUMMINGS SINCLAIR
FRIDAY
A Real Double Thriller!
NO. 1
JACK HOLT
ROARING
TIMBER
GRACE BRADLEY
RAYMOND HATTON
A COLUMBIA PICTURE NO.2
TIM McCOY
"West of
RAINBOW'S END"
A MONOGRAM PICTURE
SAT.—POPEYE the SAILOR
SUNDAY
In Addition to . . .
"WOMAN CHASES MAN"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 5.1938
Kansas Men Bow Out Saturday
Five Jayhawkter Track Stats in Final Home Showing; Competition Should Be Close
Five University of Kansas track and field stars will make their last home appearance Saturday in the nationals, Kansas, Kansas State, and Nebraska.
The five are Captain Harry Wiles of Macksville, quarter-miler and low hurder; Marvin Cox of Yates Center, quarter-miler and high jumper; Don Bird of Arkansas City, pole vault; Forrest Hardacre of Smith Center, spinner; and Jack Knight of Independence, hurdler.
In addition to these men, five Nebraskans and three Kansas State men will be competing in the triangular meet. Nebraska's seniors are Wilson Andrews, middle distance star; Eldon Frank of Creek hardin; and Bob Baxter of high jumper; and Bob West, half milier.
Kansas Staters finishing up include Dick Storer, broad jumper; James Jesson, quarter-miler; and Ed Brishvit; pole vaulter.
Captain Wiles of the Jayhawks was spiked in the Kansas-Missouri indoor dual meet and has been slow recovering from the injury, but may be in top shape for the meet Saturday.
Wiles and Cox should make a fine s owing in the open 440-yard dash. Cox also will run on the mile relay team, which is favored in its event.
Bird, Big Six champion in the pole vault, should win the pole vault Saturday without too much trouble. Bird dislocated his elbow in the Big Six indoor meet, but is making a strong comback.
Of the Nebraska seniors, Gish and Franks should account for the most points Saturday. These two stars are expected to take the first two places in both hurdle races and be scored well in the javelin throw as well.
Baxter, a Kansas boy who went to Nebraska from Fort Scott Junior College, is the Big Six indoor champion in the high jump. The lanky Fort Scott boy should break the record of 6 feet, $ \frac{2}{3} $ inches.
Kansas State's main loss through graduation will be Storer, a crack broad jumper. Storer placed in the broad jump at both the Texas and Utah high schools, and will take a back seat to Dawson of Nebraska Saturday, however.
Coach Elmer Schaake, former Jayhawk football star, is putting 22 of his Bethany College griders through light spring practice session. Schaake is content to overlook heavy scrimmage for light rehearsals in the timing of plays, blocking, and fundamentals.
Missouri, again a threat to Big Six championship contenders on the baseball diamond went on another rampage as they trimmed the Kansas State nine, 4 to 0. Charlie Mason, senior Tiger pitcher, boosted his record to 20 consecutive scores imminent in the last three games.
Along the Sideline By Milt Meier Kansan Sports Editor
The reason the Kansas City Blues are in first place today, according to Bill Essick, Yankee scout with whom we talked Tuesday afternoon, is that they are a young, hustling bunch of players trying their hardest to make an impression and break into the Yankee squad roster.
At some time or other in every young ball player's life, it probably has been the desire of the aspirant to play with the New York Yankees. There is something a little more appealing to the average player in playing with the Yankies than with any other big league club—they seem a little out of the ordinary, sort of a legend is attached to them. Babe Ruth, perhaps, did more to make the world Yankee conscious than any of the other many famous New York players.
Essick commented on the number of college graduates playing big league baseball and indicated that the number is increasing. In his scouting tours, Essick sees all kinds of baseball and thinks that the college field is a good place to pick from.
While watching the Husker-Jay-hawk game, Essick took it particularly impressed with big centerfield Dohmann's hitting, and he responded that "when Dormy" hits the ball, he really hits it." True.
A couple of players, who might have been under the scouts observation Tuesday, didn't do so well. We refer to Anderson and Amen. Azdy did a nice job of catching but failed to impress anyone with his hitting, while Amen made a couple of bad errors. Incidentally, Amen was on the path in the way of hitting either. We believe that it was merely a case of jitters brought on by the knowledge of Esick's presence.
If practice has anything to do with the success of Kansas' basketball teams, and we know it does, the Jayhawkers should have another championship outfit next year. During the lull between the completion of the schedule and spring practice, Coach Allen took several of the boys in hand for individual tutoring.
Now spring drills are on in full speed again and about 25 men are reporting daily. "Phog" intends to arrange for practices so everyone can be present at each one. With several fine freshmen come up to aid returning lettermen we will string along with the Jayhawkers in bringing championship number 22 to Mt. Oread.
Jaybaw Jots — Eleven football players will take part in the triangular meet here Saturday . . . Kansas will have five, Nebraska will have four, and Kansas State will have two . . . Masoner, Replogle, Sullivant, Richardson and Turner are the gridman who will go through their paces on the track . . . Ley Foy is favored to succeed Jack
The Jayhawk tennis team, which plays Nebraska Wesleyan here Friday and Nebraska University here Saturday, has come through five matches without a defeat. The golf team has had six matches and meets Nebraska University golfers here Saturday.
Jayhawker golf and tennis teams are enjoying considerable success, both remaining defeated at this stage of the season.
The four members of the golf team are Robert Busler of Kansas City, Mo. Roy Watson of Kansas City, Mo. Morton Jones of Kansas City, Mo. and Dean Ritchie of Wichita.
Their record to date shows victories over Wichita, Washington, and Missouri, a tie with Kansas State and two wins over Washburn.
Tennis, Golf Teams Undefeated
The tennis team, defending champion in the Big Six, boasts a record marred only by two ties with Washburn College. Victories have been chalked up over Wichita, Kansas State and Missouri.
Two veterans from Toppea, Newton Hoverstock and James Kell, have paced the tennis team and are serving as student-coaches this season. That team, recently, have been Harold Sinning of Holton and Kernit Franks, a sophomore from Winfield. In their last matches the doubles team of Hoverstock and Kell defeated the number one doubles team of the University of Missouri, a combination which previously had been
Baseball Scores-and Dickey.
Chicago
Philadelphia
American Association Columbus at Kansas City, postponed, rain.
St. Louis ... 100 010 000--2 7 0
New York ... 100 02x-3 8 3
Hildebrand and Sullivan; Beggs
Ind Dickey.
Chicago ... 000 301 000—4  6  1
Philadelphia ... 010 000 000—5  1  5
Dittrich and Seed, Caster; Potter,
Detroit    020 000 101—4 16 2
Boston     000 100 000—1 6 1
Pöfenberg and Tobbels: Wilson
Humphries and Berg. Desultats.
Washington 000 000 000 000 -1 1 8
Cleveland .000 000 000 000 -0 6 2
Hampshire and Hensley. Leonard and
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Brooklyn      _102 620 000 -5    3   0
Pittsburgh   _101 130 21x -9    12   0
Hamburg, Pasedel and Spencer
Tampa, Barris and Ramos
Boston      100 02 call -3 10 2
St. Louis    010 20   -3 5 1
MacFayden and Lopez; Lamer
and Pruzan
and Bremer.
New York ... 000 001 110—3 10 1
Cincinnati ... 110 000 000—2 7 2
and Daming; R. Davis
and Lombardi
and Lombardi.
Philadelphia    021 001 110—6 9 2
Chicago      100 200 010—4 8 2
Boston      000 000 000
Richardson as champion in the 100 and 220-yard sprints.
Passeau and Atwood; French, Bryant and O'Dea.
Kansas holds five of the fifteen triangular meet records and has a tie for another . . . Incidentally, two of the oldest records are held by Glen Cunningham Cunningham . . . The 80th meet of the mile run, and were made in 1933.
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In division three there are two undefeated teams. Ober's and the Galloping Dominoes. Both teams have won each of their five starts. They are ranked first and are preferred for second and Kappa B Kaappa stands in fourth place.
The Ghosts have an amazing pitcher who has given only three hits in four starts and should bear watching today.
Kappa Sig and Sig Ep are going to have a tough fight, but the edge of the game will be much easier to take the Theta Tauts and 1200 Tennessee should beat the Dunakin Club. Phil Delt ought to win from this game, but there will be games tomorrow. There will be games tomorrow.
In division one the Deltas Upsilon team stood out with four wins and no set backs. Close behind them came Beta with three out of four games on the winning side. PI K.A. was in third place and Phi Gam is fourth.
The Galloping Goats are leading dueling for four wins and no losses. The Hexagenes behind with four and one. The College Int'l team 1200 Tennessee in that way in that year.
Today promises some good games. Best bet for interest should be the clash between Phi and WmA. The team should team with a tight score. Sig Alph will probably take A.T.O. easily and the Galloping Ghosts should trample the enemy.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Five undefeated teams were still left in the standings released by the National Football League regular season is in its last lap and teams that start on top will now face a tougher challenge.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon stands at the top in division two with a spotless record after four games. Phi Psi, Sig Ep and Sigma Chi are tied for second and the Delt's and the Knights are knotted up for the third spot.
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Oklahoma, the team that had the highest percentage in the Big Six baseball stands last year and did not play the required number of games to claim the championship, in stands released yesterday.
The Delti will engage the Kappa
and the P.A.D. as Ascena, and Ober's will tackle the
Jaybirds, Phi Chi and the P.A.D. as
will play the Westminsters, Campus
Raiders will take on Kappa Eta
and D. U. will play the FI KA.
which is the first time that contests have been held on Friday this season.
The Jayhawkers have a chance to improve their standing when they play Missouri here in a two-game series Monday and Tuesday.
Oklahoma Heads Big Six Baseball Standings
Oklahoma has two games in the victory column for a perfect record. Missouri, last year's champ, is second with four victories and one loss. Kansas replaced Nebraska in the collar as the result of the double loss to the Huskers, while Nebraska lost to the Lakers and Nebraska's two victories over the Jayhawkers were their first in Big Six competition.
WEATHER
Kansas: Partly cloudy in east portions today, warmer in northwest; warmer in east Friday.
W L. Pct.
Oklahma 2 0 1,000
Missouri 4 1 1,800
Iowa State 2 1 759
Kansas State 3 5 363
Nebraska 2 4 333
Kansas 2 4 1,676
Big Six Baseball Standings
You Can't Fool Him! He has an I-E-S Lamp.
A POLICE OFFICER AND A MILITARY MAN RUNNING FOR GUNS.
Kansas Electric Power Company
ANSWERS TO THE ELECTRICAL QUIZ
1. The installation of marine reduction gears on the U. S. S. "Neptune," a naval carler, marked the beginning of such propulsion for large vessels. This installation was made by Westinghouse in 1912.
2. Three kinds of heat are supplied by the "Crowe" surface units of a Westinghouse electric range – three types of power supplies.
3. **George Westinghouse introduced the Parsons steam turbine to the U.S., in 1899, and built the first con-
4. The seven major types of rectifiers are (1) Hot-cathode, vacuum; (2) Hot-cathode, gas-filled; (3) Dissimilar electrodes; (4) Mercury arc; (5) Electrolytic; (6) Dry electronic; and (7) Mechanical.
5. **HEUSLER, an alloy of copper, manganese and aluminium, none of which is ferromagnetic, is itself a metal**
6. The electrified portions of the Pennsylvania Railroad use 11,000 volt alternating current, pioneered by
7. Westinghouse Station KFKX, at Hastings, Neb,
was the world's first commercial "repeating" broadcasting station.
8. The electrification in 1905, by Westinghouse, of the main rolls at the Edgar Thomson Works of the Carnegie Steel Company was the first of its kind to be accomplished.
9. The Westinghouse lighting of the World's Columbian Exposition, held at Chicago in 1893, was the first major exhibition of motion picture art.
10. A sterilamp is a tubular glass lamp containing inert gas and mercury vapor which emits ultra-violet rays lethal to bacteria when it is excited by an electric discharge. Inhouse Lamp Division laboratories at Bloomfield, N.J.
This completes the series of "Electrical Quiz" questions and answers which have been published by Westinghouse to create a broader interest in electricity among college students.
NOTE: Our attention has been called to an editorial ship in our first "Electrical Quiz." The elevators in Radio City travel at a speed of 1400 feet per minute—not, of course, 1400 feet per second, as erroneously stated.
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Westinghouse
The name that means everything in electricity
W
WESTERN EXPRESS
Oread Training School Holds High-Home Night
Approximately three hundred persons attended the annual High-Home night of Oread Training School in the Memorial Union ballroom.
The program was: "Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoffman" (Offenhack) by the Girls Glee Club under the direction of Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, by Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler,
dean of the School of Education; a trombone song by Hal Dellinger, fa38; choral readings by freshmen under the direction of Margaret Babcock, c'38; and "The Caisson Song" (Grieber) by the Boy's Glee Club under the direction of Louis Maser, fau1.
Each guest was given a copy of the Oread bulletin which has recently been completed, and a small piece of paper was given to students entitled "Oread Laureates."
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 149
Lawyer's Play Day Is Monday
There have been School of Business Days, Fine Arts Days, Engineering Days and just plain daze therefore, the announcement that the School of Law will have a "day Monday is not at all startling.
Youthful Barristers May Not Go To Classes, Judge Bratton Is Main Speaker
Classes are scheduled to be run off as usual but numerous rumors state that they will meet for only 10 minutes. Other rumors point to no classes at all. Last year all classes were "cut" and the young lawyers stayed out in their "nest" on the front steps of Green hall.
Starting at 2 p.m. will be baseball games. The freshman lawyers under the direction of Lee Brennissen, will challenge the sophomore class, which is to be managed by Harold Cook or Steve Houston and Burton Simmons. The senior Van Cleve, will challenge a team composed of faculty members and special students. The faculty team at present has not been able to elect a manager so may have to forfeit its game. The winners of both games will play for the Law School in partnership at the close of the afternoon.
It is reported that seniors will carry canes and will follow some sort of a formal dress attire.
The festivities of the day will con-
with the annual Law School dinner to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom. The speaker of the evening will be Judge Sam G. Bratton of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals, Albuquerque, N. M., and Quentin Brown, president of the senior class, will be tuastmaster. Honored guests of the evening include Governor Ann Russell and members of the state supreme court, Gov. Walter A. Huxman, former governor, Alfred M. Landon, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
There will be musical selections by the Law School quartet under the direction of Gene Haughey and composed of Preston Anderson, Omer Voss, Done Foss, and Eugene Pirtite. It is also being rumored that a humorous sketch is being prepared. At present the sketch is all a mystery but it is claimed that it will be unique and different.
Lawyers and judges who are alumni of the school have been extended invitations and all lawyers are invited to attend. They also are cordially invited to attend.
Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from members of the committee in charge of the arrangement or from the School of Law office.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
The Kanan Board is holding its annual whirl-bang tonight, with a dinner and entertainment thrown in for good measure. Marco Morrow of the Capper Publications will light the main speaker. The high light of the evening is the "Pee-Wow Kanan" which she poured out at the feed. She petrusches and bad licks of the year are aired in the little paper, with fun for all. Even the professors get to do a couple of squirms or so.
POME
A ball, a hoop, and a gold fish bowl. The juggler flung into the air. The gold-fish bowl, the hoop, and
Z229
the bar
Went flying around up there.
The juggler thot't it awfully strange
the audience thot't it droll.
For after a while came back to him
A fash-ball, gold hoop, and bow.
—Mary Jane Brice.
The color organ recital Tuesday night was a little disappointing to us because the man wouldn't let us because the inmands of his organ. He was very particular about who peeked into his play house. In fact, he even chased away the workmen who helped him set up the thing before he opened up his keyboards, which were in two trunks. The colors on the screen were, to us, preton but monotone. We preferred one of these ten-cent tubes in front of broken glass. Sev-
Continued on page 4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938
Three New Instructors Will Teach Next Fall
Appointment of three instructors for the University faculty, effective next fall, were announced today from the Chancellor's office.
Marton McCluggage will be instructor in sociology, succeeding Noel P. Gist, who has resigned after having been one year on leave at Apple Valley High School. McCluggage is now teaching in the Liberty Memorial High School.
Seville Chapman, now at the University of California, Berkeley, will become an instructor in physics, and Herbert H. Humphries, now at the University of California at Los Angeles, will be instructor in psychology.
Independents Plan Drive
University Group Discusses Program for Next Year
Plans for organizing the independent students into groups which will be interested in social, intramura and scholastic activities on the Hill were discussed in the meeting of the Independent Student Association last night.
Max Sims, ed39, one of the eight students who attended the national convention of the association at Norman last week, presented the plan which has been used successfully there in organizing the industry that has destined to follow a similar plan of organization on this Campus.
The city will be divided into districts, each under the leadership of a student organizer who will contact every independent student at the beginning of the school year. The organizers and their assistants work with students in all the activities enjoyed by students of organized houses.
Two days of Independent activities will be planned to try to make the new and old independent students feel more a part of the University.
Susan Maloney, c'39, women's president of the Independent Student Association, presided at the meeting. Henry Werner, dean of men, presented several suggestions for organizing.
Application blanks for those interested in working as organizers or assistants were passed out. There will be copies of these application sheets at the main desk of the Union building. Anyone who was not at the meeting and are interested in working with this group is urged to fill out one of these sheets and leave it at the desk.
Alumni Election Plans Completed
The Alumni Association has completed plans for mail ballot election this spring. Two committees recently presented their candidates on whom members of the association will vote.
Ballots were sent out about April 20 to paid members of the association. They must be signed and issued by a alumni office by Saturday, June 4.
Doolistle and Burt Run
One committee presented the "Rock Chalk" ticket headed by Dudley Doolittle, 193, who is now general agent for the ninth district of the Farm Credit Administration. Mr. Doolittle has served in Congress and also was a member of the state Board of Resents.
For vice-president the committee submitted the name of Ballour F S Jeffrey, '28, of Topoka. Mr. Jeffrey was an outstanding basketball player and was elected Honor Man of 1928 He is now practicing law.
Nominee for vice-president is Kenneth S. "Boots" Adams, fs, who was elected president of the Phillips Petroleum company last week. Vance H. Day, 12, representation of motor car manufacturers, is a nominee for the position of director. Submitted for the other directorship is the name of Claudie E. Chaffaf, 127, who is now an attorney in Hutchinson, and assisted Governor Huxman in his campaign.
Frank L. Carson is a candidate for director. He was graduated in 1913, and is now president of the First National Bank, 25, business manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, is the candidate for the other post of director.
"The Jayawk" ticket is headed by Clarence L. "Red" Burt, 90, who is in the construction business at Hutchinson.
Dolph Simons a Candidate
Jayhawker Hopes Receive Setback
Track Team Loses Foy,
Depended Upon To Win
Both Sprints; Aggies
May Upset Huskers
On the eve of the annual Kansas
On the State, and Nebraska triangular
track track another blow bites the
Jayhawkers. Lyle Foy, Kansas
sprinter picked to grab both dashes,
was called to Kansas City yesterday
because she was undergone and has undergone a serious brain operation.
Her condition is critical.
Last year at Manhattan, Nebraska emerged the winner with Kansas and Kansas State trailing in that order. This time the Husker, who have six of the eight indoor champions on their roster, are favored again, but will receive stiff competition in the Kansas State, either of whom may upset the dope cart and pull through for victory.
Only by a stroke of fortune will he be on hand to aid the Jayhawk cinderdem. Foy has beaten the best sprinters that the Huskers and Wildcats have to offer and was picked first in both races. Dawson of Nebraska, a strong 220 man, might have pressed him in the longer dashed.
Kansas State, according to Coach Hargiss, also has a good chance of winning the meet. The Wildcats are strong in the field events and the distances. Hackney of the State College will play Relays. Mitchell, Big Six two-mile-champ, will be picked as the probable winner in his event.
The Cornbushers, who conquered the Kannas by only a few points in their dual meet preceding the Kansas Relays, will have a great chance to win in the field events, particularly in the high jump and the broad jump.
If Foy returns for the meet Kansas will have the inside track for firsts in the short running events. Bird is the likely winner in the pole vault and Klamn, if he is in top shape, is expected to have little trouble in winning the mile run. Bird is not outright out in which the dayhawkers should finish in the lead. The Kansas quartet easily defeated Nebraska, but the Wildcats may give them some trouble.
SENIORS
The meet will be scored three ways. In addition to scoring it as a triangular meet between Kansas Kansas State and Nebraska, it will be scored as dual meets between Kansas Kansas State, Kansas State, and Nebraska.
Anyone interested is invited to come.
Five Kansas men will make their final home appearance and with this incentive will be trying hard to help their teammates come through with a victory before a home crowd.
Several records may be broken in favorable weather conditions prevail and the track remains fast. The tracks are still visible from rates in this section of the country.
Law Profs. To Washington
Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and Prof. James B. Smith, of the law faculty, will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to attend meetings of the American Law Institute, May 12, 13, and 14.
Dilette Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will have charge of the program of the general assembly of the FSA, 30 in Frank Strong hall auditorium.
Today is final deadline for senior pictures. All must be taken and payments made by p.5. p.m. in Jayhawker office.
The program will consist of three life portraits of famous paintings—"The Angelus," "The Song of the Lark," and "The Madonna and the Child." The characters in the paintings will be portrayed by Alice Ann Jones, c'41, Jean Stouffer, c'41, Eve Wilson, c'41, Emily and baby. Margaret Garrett, c'40, will give readings which are in keeping with each portrait.
Business Manager
Music for the scenes will be given by Helen Campbell, fa'39, and Paul Stoner, fa'40.
A. E. Talbot will be the starter and W. O. Hamilton will be the referee for the meet.
Dilettante Commission Handles Y.W. Program
Today is the last day for entries to be made in the Camera Club exhibit of photography which will be held from May 8 to May 15 in the lobby of the Memorial Union building as president of the club, announced.
Today Is Deadline For Camera Exhibits
Prints can be entered from 2 to 12 o'clock this afternoon at the Photographic Bureau, which can be accessed from the northeast corner of the Library.
Honor Society H old d Dinner a nd Initiation Services
Thirty-six Get PBK Keys
Pih Beta Kappa last night initiated 36 University seniors at the society's annual dinner and initiation in the Memorial Union ballroom. Six seniors, who were elected into the society last fall and were initified last December also attended the induction services.
Caryl Anderson, Sam F. Anderson, Frere Armstrong, Arthur Axel, Margaret Babcock, Harry J. Chapman, Dorothy Clerenden, Rosmary Delap, Mary E. Dunplow, Murray Flynn, Kathryn Goldsmin, Doris Griffin, Jane Howe, Gladys Davis, Mircott Melotshn, John M-Donnell
Speakers at the banquet were Margaret Lynn, professor of English, "Skills and Techniques"; Virginia Quiring, c38, "Personality Development"; A. J. Mix, professor of Botany, "Group-Activities"; a n d George Cromeneyer, c38, "Research." Domenee Gagliardo, professor of economics, was toast-master.
Newly-elected members who were initiated are:
Kenneth B. Moore, Helen Myers
Thelma I. Page, Beulah Payne
Rober I. Page, Irigina姬
Rohde R. Foley, William
Croach R. John, Howard Rusco,
William Schmeling, James F. Shinkle
Lela Siebert, Richard H. Stark, Jean
Stephenson, Derothe Weingartner
M. Whita, and Dale Underwood.
Members iniated in December are:
Keith Coad, Mark Dodge, Dean Moorhead, Eugene Rickets, Donald Voorhees, and Martin Winters.
Greeks Will Sing Next Sunday
The four annual inter-fraternity singing contest, sponsored by the Fni Mu Alpha fraternity, will be held at 4 c lock in Hoch auditorium.
Douglas Tarbet, fa 40, manager of the contest, gave the following list of fraternities entered in the competition this year: Beta Theta Pi, Beta Tau Delta, Deltas Upsilon Kappa Sigma Phi Dha Theta Fii, Sigma Fii, Stigma Nii andsigma Nu.
For the past three years Phi Delta Theta fraternity has been awarded the silver mahogany plaque which is the winner's trophy.
Proff. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, will be master of ceremonies. Prof. Joseph Wilkins, Prof. H. C. Joseph, Instructor Meriiah Moore all of the School of Fine Arts, will be the judges.
The Rev. Carter Harrison, of the Trinity Episcopal Church, will speak at the meeting of the Interpreta-
riona church today at 4:30 at Henley house.
Mr. Harrison's subject will be "Christianity and Pacificism." This is the last meeting of the commission who is interested is invited to come.
Carter Harrison Will Speak At Religious Meeting Today
Kansas: unsettled Friday and Saturday, probably local showers; c innued cool.
WEATHER
Alpha Tau Omega, Hotel Eldridge 11:30 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memorial Union, 12:00 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Friday, May 6
Watkins Hall, Spring Formal, 12
---
Saturday, May 7
Closed Date
Band Festival, Auditorium
Sunday, May 8
Kappa Eta Kappa, picnic, 8:00
ELIZABETH MEGUARI,
Adviser to Women for the
Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Today's the day! At 6:20 in the banquet room of the cafeteria the annual Kansan Board Banquet will begin.
Annual Kansan Board Banquet Tonight at 6:30
The Kansas chapter's candidates for the national Sigma Delta Chi scholarship awards will be announced. The Annual Filt awards for the best news story, feature and journalism this year will be presented.
Marco Marrow, a University graduate now vice-president of Capper Publications and national administrator of Sigma Delta Cht. will speak.
All the guests will receive a copy of the Pee-Wan Kansen, a newspaper which pans everyone on the Kansen and tells and shows all, including cartoons of students and faculty members.
Don Woods, 8'23, will give a piano novelty; Claude P. Dorsey, c'38, a vocal solo. Also selected short subjects.
Elton E. Carter, c'38, chairman of the Kansan board, will be the toast-master.
Several prominent Kansas editors have been invited to attend. The banquet may be attended by any one in the department of journalism
Twenty Alumni Plan Reunion Of 1913 Class
All points in the surrounding vicinity were well represented at one of the largest turnouts ever held to make reunion plans, when 29 alumni of the class of 1913 met last Sunday to make plans for the reunion of the twenty-fifth anniversary class.
Under the chairmanship of Orlin Weede of Kansas City, plans were discussed and several committees appointed.
A general letter of information about the reunion plans will be issued to all members sometime this week.
The class reunion dinner will be held at the Memorial Union building the Saturday before baccalaureate. Miss Fiorice Black of the mathematics department, and Mrs Phyllis Buick, geology librarian are members of the committee for contributions for the meal, general set-up and decorations. Mrs. Buziak is the chairman of this committee.
Miss Iva Belle Harper will have charge of the survey of class members for the banquet program.
Plans for a reception to be held Sunday evening after baccalaureate will be formulated by a committee composed of Elizabeth Kennedy Preenite, Eshar Evam Greenshire and Hoopes of the English department.
Miss Hopoes is also on the general reception committee which will assemble pictures of class members give information and aid alumnae in their commencement and its common commencement will be in the main lobby of the Memorial Union Raymond H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, is a mem-
Raymond H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, is a member of the registration committee.
Jay James to National Convention at Lincoln
Five Jay James will attend the national Phi Sigma Chi convention which will be held at Lineola Saturday. The women planning to make the trip are: Julia Henry, c'uncl, Wilfried Jamess, c'39, Betty Graham, c'39, Margaret Brown, c'40, and D. J. Willetts, the president of the national treasurer of the national organization.
The national organization consists of Kansas State, the University of Nebraska, Omaha Municipal, and Kansas, Phi Sigma Chi issued invitations this year to the following colleges: the University of Missouri, University of Oklahoma, and Washburn.
The women will arrive in Lincoln in time for a meeting in the new Union building at 9 o'clock, and from there go to various meetings during the day. The women will stay at their respective organized houses. The delegates will return Sunday afternoon.
Former Student Dies
Fred Skear, a student here in 1927, died early this week in a Denver hospital following an appendectomy. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega and was well known as an outstanding bass in the Men's Glee Club. His home was in Denver where he was employed by the Hall Brothers Greeting Card company.
Ellis High School Band Dances Down Field to "Tiger Rag" and "Johnny Get Your Gun"; Atchison Organization Also Receives First Ranking; Massed Band Tomorrow Night
Dancing down the field to such music as "Tiger Rag." "Coming Through the Rye" and "Johnny, Get Your Gun," the Ellis 87-piece band under the direction of Cloyd Vermillion, '37, pleased a large crowd and won a Division I rating in the marching contest last night in South Park.
Play Novelties To Win High Rank
The Atchison 63-piece band, another Class A band, also received a Division I award and the Shawnee Mission band, the other Class A entry, was awarded Division II.
Eleven new members were initiated into the organization for their outstanding scholastic records and for their high moral characters. The group consisted of one faculty member, Prof. Richard S. Howey nine seniors of the School of Business; Ray L. Britton, Topeka; Vernard V. Demarest, Caronia; Bernald V. Brennan, Caronia; Lowell Wheelan, Hope; Challis A Hall, Jr., Lawrence; Norval N Kline, Jr.; Hintonchion; Eleanor Earle Mann, Leavenworth; Frank H. Robes, Larned; and Wilmoth A. Smiley, Norton; and one junior, Edward Valdeau Kruger, ElDorado.
Business Society Holds Banquet
The Humboldt, Neb., band, a class B band, received a Division I rating and North Kansas City. Mo., the other Class "C."
The annual initiation banquet of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business society, was held Wednesday night, May 4, in the Memorial Union Pine room.
Five interesting speeches were delivered by the grand vice-president of Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean F. T. Stockton, by professors Howey, J. C. Pettey, and Frank Bain, and with Dr. Robert R. Zahn, with General Electric in Detroit.
Tentative plans were made for a series of meetings for next year, including a smoker, an alumni meeting and the regular meetings of the society.
After the dinner a regular business meeting was held and new officers were elected. The officers for next year are: Henry F. Holtzelaar president; Joseph H. Taggart, vice-president; G. Blocker, Secretary-treasurer.
Owl Society Will Initiate
Owl Society initiation will be held at 4:30 next Sunday for 24 new members. Following the initiation a banquet will be given for both old and new members at 6 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Chapel, where they will be given by Chancellor E. H. Linden and Honor Werner, Men's Advisor.
Tomorrow Is Final Day For English Exam Signing
The 24 new men elected to the society, junior men's honorory organization, were chosen on the basis of their leadership, scholarship, and character during the first two years of their college career. The members are Richard MacCann, c'40; Robert Hedges, c'40; J.D. Ramsey, c'40; Robert Bowers, c'40; William Citt, c'40; Leo Rlodes, c'40; Robert Marietta, c'40; Robert Sullivan, c'40; cunei; Kech Schueman; Harry Hill, c'40; Zeke Cole, c'40; Lane Davis, c'40; Kermit Pranks, c'40; Carter Underwood, c'40; Harold Johnstone, c'40; Johnstone, c'40; Brewster Powers, c'40; William Arnold, c'40; Mac Wyne c'40; Addison West, c'40; Russell Chitwood, c'40; Irving Kurner, c'40; and William Waugh, c'40.
Today and tomorrow will be the last days for registration for the proficiency examination in English composition, it was announced year-
Registration are being accepted at the College office, 121 Frank Strong hall. The test will be given on Saturday, May 14, at 9 a.m. One hundred three had registered at the College office Thursday.
College once Thursday.
All sophomores in the College are urged to register.
FOOTBALL MEN
The squad will meet at 6 p.m. in South park and leave for the camp from there.
Jayhawker football men and the coaching staff will be the guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a fish fry to be held at Green's camp east of town this evening.
Four all-girl drum corps were entered in the marching event. Independence, Garnett, and Booneville, Mo., received a Division I rating and Excelsior Springs, Mo., was ranked Division II.
An exhibition was given by the Wentworth Military Academy band of Lexington, Mo., under the direction of Captain Pike his band will present another exhibition in the Memorial stadium his morning at 11:30 o'clock.
Karl Thurman of Brookfield, Mo,
gave an exhibition of baton twirling during the evening. His last performance of two batons at the same time.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock a parade will be given in downtown Lawrence by the visiting bands and led by the University Band.
During the day Class B and Class
bands will compete for prizes and
his afternoon Class A orchestra
will play.
Tonight a concert will be given in Hoch auditorium by the West-minster A Cappella Choir, in the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl Kuenersteiner, the University of Chicago, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, and by Homer E. Phillips, trombone soloist of Chicago.
Tomorrow night a massed band and orchestra concert will be presented at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. The orchestra will be directed by Dr. Harold Hanson of the Fostman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., and by Professor Kuer-tersen. The concert will be scheduled by Dr. Harold Bachman of Chicago, Dr. A. A. Harding of the University of Illinois, and Professor Wiley. The following are the results of yesterday's contest:
Clarinet Solo
Chris I. Schoenfelt
Division I: Mary L. Jones, Belton,
Mo.; Gerald McGuire, Emporia;
Virginia Lou Felix, Atchison
Division II: Jack Higglett, Piglet City. Mo.; Robert Birkemire, Shawnee Mission; Clifford Reynolds, Lawrence; Robert Swanson, Hastings; Robert Scott, Pembroke County; Katherine Kauffman, Harold Lane. Pasco, Kansas City. Mo.
Mildred III: Catelyn Pees, Iola; Milford Cleverenger, Lawrence; Bowie Wooebreer, Yates Center; Richard A. Armor, Armer; Rodehall Udike, Kansas City
Division IV, Richard Green, Westmoreland; Bloody Lou Gregory, Rose-highage High, Kansas City; Marion Rhodes, Cameron, Mo.; James Walker, Ravtown, Mo.; Causley Cole, Raytown, Mo.
Division I: Keith Robbins, Herington; Wayne Stovall, Herington; Gene Whitstone, Lawrence; J. W. Cushman, Pembroke-Country Day, Kan. College Field, Moe; Donald Holman, ELD-cho; Charles Paul, Cushing, Ukia.
Division H: Robert Zoulau, North Carolina; Robert H. Fowler, Virginia; Margaret Rivers, Toscape, Rho Shook, Topek; Lois Hattie, Topek; Jack Markin, Passe Hoch, Kaneigh; Paul Kudnak, Passe Hoch, High, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Cannerom, Mo.; Lowell Fidell, Cannerom
Division III: Harry Johnson,
fresburg; B. J. Belgar, Platte
ity, Mo; Charles Bliss, Perry;
Mo; Claire Clement, Willie
Cushing, Cushing, Harold Zurm
taytell, Belton, Mo; Robert Davis,
towm, Mo; Earnest Bradley,
ingsville, Mo; James Bradley,
nw not listed.
Division I. William Smith, North
Cansas City; Irving A. Block,
mabae. Nba! Jack Stroe. Emoria.
Division II: James Hosteler, West-
chester College; Brian Zielinki,
Excel Springs, Mo.; Elien Anderson,
Excelir Springs,
Lorrell Robertson, Cushing,
Ohio.
Division III: Carol Cole, Raytown, Mo.
Piano Solo
Division I: Lois Worrel, Atchison.
Division II: Eleanor Cox, Platte City,
M; Junior Grass, Ellis; Henrietta
Vinson, Shawnee Mission; Claudine
Continued on page 2
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1939
≈
Comment
Lost: Intelligence Worth Five Dollars
A classified ad in the Kansan reads:
"Lost: Black two-ring, leather zipper note-book, on Campus, evening of April 21. $5.00 reward. No questions asked, or keep note-book and mail me notes..."
What would a mere brain be without its auxiliary notes?
Every class on every hill in every year since colleges were born has held its quota of note-takers who, feverishly scribbling, translate into succinct phrases—outlined, numbered, or paragraphed the juicy morsels expelled by their professors. The idea has usually been this: You cannot digest the food well in quick classroom gulpings, but by storing it here in your notebook, mustication may take place in unhurried leisure—as the cow rehearses her cud. A difficulty often encountered is that before the treasures are laid up “where moth and dust do not corrupt nor thieves break in and steal,” the brain frequently starves through delinquency of feeding.
Various values have been attributed to intelligence. No one has ventured to define the worth of this lamented auxiliary "necessity."
At last, comes a man with courage enough to hazard an evaluation.
Today's market price on knowledge: $5.00.
Shame of Cities Is With Us Again
In publicizing recent bombings in Kansas City, the Journal-Post has directed barbed thrusts and thinly-veiled insinuations at the police department and Chief Otto P. Higgins. And the Journal-Post is probably correct in all the implications which it hopes to leave with its readers.
For, it is doubtful if bombings on such a colossal scale could be conducted under the close surveillance of the police. Kansas City has always known terrorism and violence—it is not and has never been a pretty city. But in recent months while bombings have increased as if they were tide to a skyrocket, there has been no one arrested, brought to trial, and convicted.
But as if inactivity were not sufficient to encourage racketeers, the police department has even discouraged execution of the laws against terrorism. Higgins has required that those filing a complaint must sign the warrant for arrest, usually on the grounds of suspicion. This makes the person who reports his broken window liable for false arrest in case the person brought in by the police is not the culprit. One successful case of false arrest in the Jackson county courts should be sufficient to discourage everything that threats have not already accomplished.
These bombings are quite obviously the culmination of threats used to "shake down" business men and their employees, particularly in the cleaning industry. These tactics are closely akin to those used in rackets in the sub-rosa industries—prostitution, gambling, and the white-slave trade—which, according to Westbrook Pegler, flourish in the wide open Heart of America.
For these rackets to flourish so openly and so unmolested, as Lincoln Steffens showed so adequately in his autobiography, part of the "lag" collected by the vice syndicate is usually used to sap the vigilance of police. A "five spot," crushed once a week into the palm of a "copper," part of which may or may not be relayed to the chief, is enough for the racket's protection from the law.
Does this latest entry into the realm of rackets exist in the same way? Whether it does or not, Chief Higgins and his department cannot help but be under suspicion in Kansas City.
~
The Shame of the Cities is with us again—this time, 40 miles away. We ask the Journal-Post—"Will there be another McClure's magazine, another Lincoln Steffens?"
Navy Strengthens Guam's Defense
With the addition of 15 seaplanes to Guam's defense, the Navy department announces that the island will be the United States' most westly defense when the Philippine Islands are finally granted their independence in 1944.
And Guam lies more than 5,000 miles out in the Pacific!
Defense? The amount of ocean stretching from San Francisco to Agona, the tiny island's capital, is one and a half times the amount that lies between Britain's gigantic navy in Bristol channel and the American metropolis, New York.
Defense? Yes, probably ten thousand mothers' sons could die in the next war on the island of Guam to defend America from invasion. And the Golden Gate 5,000 miles away!
Defense? Yes, we may send thousands of men to the island of Guam to protect American lives and property. For Guam is our most westerly defense, and if it falls the coast of California is in danger. And we will go to war so that the American flag may still fly over a lonely rock 5,000 miles away which defends America from invasion.
To strengthen our Guam defenses is to thumb our nose at Japan, whose mandate incloses the little island. But we will go ahead, anyway. The Navy department says we are defending America, that we are protecting her from invasion.
Probably, more realistically, the Navy department will decide to use Guam as a fueling station when we fight the next of our "defensive" wars somewhere in the Orient.
Intelligence quotient tests are not reliable as a lifetime mentality index, is the conclusion reached by Dr. Nancy Bayley of the University of California after 10 years of research.
Tests Measure Immediate Ability
Educators have believed for many years that when the child's I. Q. was found, they could predict his mental progress for life. Since Doctor Bayley did not share their belief, she set out to find proof.
Using the university's Institute of Child Welfare as laboratory, she started to find the normal development of children. After selecting 30 newborn girls and 31 boys from a hospital in Berkeley, she recorded their height, weight, and bone development as well as their intelligence. For nine years she kept a monthly record of their mental and physical progress.
The result shows that no one of the children held a consistent rank for the nine years. The brightest would not hold the top rank for long. At times the duller ones would get ahead and then drop back to the average level again. Doctor Bayley came to the conclusion that there is no basis for assigning the child to a permanent level of mental ability. She says, "The varying rates of growth . . . render tests useless for anything except measuring a child's immediate mental capacity."
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellello's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday.
Email: cancellello@wesley.edu
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 No. 149
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. The Comptonian Club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at 1011 Vermont street. The Roy and Mrs. Carter Harrison, who have been on the board for a charge of the meeting—Rye Yuthams, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a Mathematics Club picnic on Thursday, May 12, at 4:30. If you wish to attend, leave your name and 25 cents with the club. In advance: mail 4:30 Wednesday—Charles E. Rickert, President.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 aftime on the Pine Room. The meeting will be followed by the discussion. - Evelyn Brubaker, Donald DeFord.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF RANAS$
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR/INS-CHEF MARTIN BENTON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MATTHEW FIGHTER AND WILLIE BROWN
ADMINISTRATOR MATTIE DOROTHY
DOROTHY
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DAVID E. PARTRIDG
MANAGING EDITOR  BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS  ELON TORRENCE AND LOUISE FOCKELL
NEWS EDITOR    HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR   GEORGE CLARK
SOCIETY EDITOR  DOMOTHY JANKI
SOFTWARE EDITOR  MILTON RUSH
MARKUP EDITOR  MIRIEL SMITH
REWRITE EDITOR  JACK MCARTY
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR  STEWY JONE
Editorial Staff
Kansan Board Members
News Staff
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DAVID E. PAYEHNER
WILLIAM MORGAN
GRACE VALENTINE
F. QUINTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZROAD
BEN M. LINGLEHLE
ALICE HALEMAN-JULIUS
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN GOEBEL
JANE FLORE
MORGAN FROGMAN
ELTON E. CANTLE
ALAN ASHE
ALEX A. ELLIS
ALICE HALEMAN-JULIUS
1937 Member 1938
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Distributor of
College District
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
College Publications
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Hill Society
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910 at 11 p.m.
office at Lawrence, KS.
BREAK-IN FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service. Inc.
house yesterday were:
Mary Lue Borders, f'39
Audene Fauert, f'41
Nancy Couchage, c'19
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi
House Thursday evening were
Bob Meckle, Hochschie
Albert Kaff, Atchison
Cocne Valker, Achison
Fritz Smith, Atchison
David Whitney, Lawrence
Kappa Kappa Gamma sororily will entertain with its spring party Friday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will
Mrs. Nile M. Hopkins
Mrs. Neile M. MacLean
Mrs. Eva Okes
Mrs. J. Y. Blue
∞
The Executive Board of the American Association of University Women will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Waldemar Geltch.
Irving Beagle, c'uncl, was a dinner guest last evening at Watkins hall.
A reception will be given following the concert this evening by Dean D. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout; Prof. Russell L. Wiley and Mrs. Wiley; and Prof. Karl Kuersteiner and Mrs. Kuersteiner. About fifty guests will be entertained at the home about time. Among the guests are:
Dr. Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.
Dr. A. Austin Harding, University of Illinois
Howard Bachman, University of Chicago
Louwig William Hebertene, Dallas, Tex.
Claude B. Smith, Franville, Inc.
Herbert Riskind, Chicago
Homel F. Phillips, Chicago
Prof. Otto Miesner and Mrs. Miesner
Chamellor E. H. Linden and Mrs.
Mrs. Ella Swarbout, Dixon, Ill.
Muriel Mykland, c. 39, was a dinner guest at Miller hall last evening.
The church sororities of Lawrence held their joint spring banquet Tuesday evening at the Memorial Union cafeteria. The following sororities were represented: Christian church, Kappa Beta; Methodis, Kappa Phi; Presbyterian, Chi Phi Delta; Baptist, Theta Epsilon.
A short program followed the dinner. The principal speaker was Mrs. Harold G. Barr. Her subject was "Without a Song." The Rev. Harold G. Barr, minister of the First Christian church, gave two vocal solos: Rose Etta Jackson, c'41, led several group songs.
Miss Elizabeth Meginal, adviser of women, read verses as the members of each sorority were introduced. Agnes Romney, fa 40, was tostmessine. Edna May Parks, c 40, was in charge of dinner arrangements.
Besides the members, those present were: Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Winfield; Miss Elizabeth Meguar, Rev. and Mrs. H. Garr; Mrs. J. F. King, Jr.; Mrs. F. H. Smitheyer, Mrs. F. H. Smitheyer, Mrs. Karl Klooz; Mrs. R. C. Manley; Miss Ellen Payne; and Mrs. Opal Odual嫣.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a spring party in the Hotel Eldridge from 9 to 13:30, m. Lounge its orchestra will furnish the music.
Prof. J. H. Taggart
Prof. H. Bowen
William Sitzman, FIU
Tepoko
Fritz Burnet
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma
Delta house lie nght were.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the engagement of Jane Blaney, c'40, to Bill Harris, c'40, f Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Music Contests-laine Fuller, Ellis; Alma Henry,
Lawrence.
Bartone Solo
Division I: Marshall Hulett, Platte
City, Mo.; Ted Weber, Shawnee Mis-
Continued on page 3
Division III: Catherine Ann Mandl,
Cherokee County, Mo.; Virginia
North Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia
See Stair; Shawnee Mission; Jesu
Mountain View, Mo.; Indiana;
Lawrence; Shirley Fidick;
Jamerson, Mo.; Betty Lou Hughes,
Kansas City, Mo.; Kanylis Kipp,
Kansas City, Mo.
Continued from page 1
Chamberlain, Mulvane; Marian Anderson. ElDorado.
102 High IMC
Division I: Robert Jenkins, Humoldt, Neb.; Dean Snyder, Bethel; Bramant Troutman, Calvley
Baptist, Humboldt, Neb.; Joe Sweleley, Lawrence.
Division II: Karl Klarburg, Burlingame; Edel Miller, Overbrook
Division III: Wayne Aynes, Yates Junior, Junior Walker, Raytown,
Boys Low Voice
Division I; William Fankauer,
Humboldt, bnd; Nebar; Wenal Neal,
Brookfield, Mo; Werner Allion, At-
hism; Hampton Wilkins, Lawrence
Burg; Lowell Dagenois, Atchison;
Albert Ferrars, Raytown, Mo.; Glen
Division III: Gayle Russell, Ellis Lloyd Swizer, Ellis; Waysie Baker, Overbrook; Lloyd Barbee, Overbrook
Division I: Boys' quartet, Atchison; girls' quartet, Lawrence; Lawrence, Baldwin; mixed quartet, Lawrence; boys' quartet, Lawrence; mixed quartet, Lawrence
Vocal Ensembles
Division I: Geraldine Gundy, Manhattan; Brallah Hammons, Lawrence; Peggy Brunt, Cameron, Mo; Jacinta Sheldon, Atichion
Girls' High Voice
Division II. Estelle Mallon, Harriet McCormick, Brookridge; brookridge; Marjane Church, Lawrence; Emnis Engin, Cameron, Moe; Ruth Alter, Atticaion, Mo.; Betty' Cook,
Division III: Helen Weyemeth, Raytown, Mo.
Grand Gifts for Mother
HAND GLOVE AND PEARL BOA
Lovely white fabric gloves.
Classic and
costume. . . 1.00
Flower-fresh boutonnières.
Very wide
choice ... 50¢
Beads in pastels and bright colors 1.00
TOMMY HALFORD
Pure linen' hankies 'in bright floral,
white . . . . . 25¢
Stunning white bags in washable leather. Pastels...1.95
Beautiful, full fashioned shears. New-
est colors . . . 1.00
Weaver's
In Gift Boxes
Girls' Low Voice
Division I: Dorie Boise, Mulvane, Evelyn Mercer, Lawrence; Catherine Deen, Brobbleold, Fent; Jane Townson, Brooklyn, J. townson, Mo.
Division IJ; Cleo Miller, Ellis; Mar-
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FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1928
Music Contests-sion; Robert Fry, Emporia; Charles Triggs, Pleasonon, Mo.; George Colton.
Contintued from page 2
Bassoon Solo
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
Division II: Edwin Price, Lawrence; Jack Moody, Harrisonville; M.; J. T. Turner, Shawnee Mission; Moore; Gregory, Cameron, Mo.
Division III: Junior Burgert, Topeka; Raymond Shidler, Hibernia; Neb; Robson Johnson, Cushing Okla.; Bob Martin, Ella.
Division I: Eddie May, Ellis; Ellen Anderson, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Bernard Trotletter, Colby.
Division II: D. M. Skidmore, Cameron, Mo.
Oliver Salki
Division I. W. P. Huffman, Brookfield, Mo.; Nancy Ann Moore, Southwest High, Kansas City, Mo.
Division II: Ida Frances, Moyer Lawrence; Jean Brady, Westport High, Kansas City, Mo; Martha Hayton, Marya; Martha Collon Rayton, Ma.
Division I: Kemeth Schmutz Herington; Junatiia Auffall Lawerert; Nassau University Kansas City; Mo.; Jedson Goodrich Topeka; Mary Jane Knoewe, Emmanuel Brant, Cameron, Mo.; Beverly Thomson, Pascale High, Kansas City
Division II: Ruth Southern, Platte City, Mo.; Kenneth Rice, Greensburg, Division III: Warren Smith, Westmoreland, M. A. Weycock, Cushing Okla.
Bass Clarinet
Division II: William Rohler, Ellis.
Flute Solo
Division I. Charles McGinnis Cherryvale; Charles Byers, Atchison; ida Anderson, Lawrence.
Alma Ciarnti
Division I: Marguerite Hynek, Humboldt, Neb; Maurice Faukence, Reno; Lawrence, Oliga Carl, Lawrence; Elizabeth Austin, Westport High, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Shelton, Toshavery Cross, Shawn Mission
Division II: Jeanne Johnson, Ellis; Frances Eames, North Kansas City; Mo.; Virginia Lee Boardkhar, Harper; Virginia Lee Boardkhar, Hoyt Brown, Hoyt Brown; Murray Rapp; Atchison; Martha Elliott; Cushing, Okaia; Donna Deaver, Sabeth; Phelldon, Herington; Betty Honey, Iola; Ruth Becker, Toile
Saxophone Solo—Alto
Division I: Patricia Bowyer, Shawnee Mission; Dick Kells, Topeka Victor Tipanasky, Emporir; Cyrus Crum, Pembroke-Country. Dav A. James, James Berkson, Atchia Pharaoh, Charles Moeller, Mo. Betty Gay, Cameroon, Mo.
Division II: Jack Higgins, Platte City, Mo.; Jean Springer, North Kankan; Mackenzie; Clemente Johnson Shawnee Mission, Iola Stewart, Harrisonville,Mo.
Saxophone Solo—Tenor
Division I: Donald Mulkey, Platte City, Mo.
Division II: Donald Burton, Emporia.
pedia
Division III: Gilbert Priddy, Topeka: Milton Phillips, Yates Center.
Sayhannne Sol—Bohra.
Xiphophorus Sale
Division I: Clarence Henderson
Lawrence.
Yorkshire Sales.
Division I: Irving A. Block Omada, Neb.
Division I. Robert Jenkins, Humboldt, Neb.; George H. Green, Humboldt, Neb.
Marimba
Division I: Doris Sheppard, Larsed; Joe Cello, Westport High, Kansas City, Mo.; Leah Heltzel, Atchison.
Violin Solo
Division II: Lucille Evans, North Kansas City, Mo; Harper Saldall Shawnee Mission; Eugene Ninjing Lawrence; James Hogan Lawrence; Jianpat Lawrence.
Division III: Evangeline Miller Raytown, Mo.
Viola Solo
Division III; Sirah Caldwell Shawnee Mission; Altu Mae Adams Topeka; Dorothy Rex, Taytown, Mo. String Russ
Cello Solo
Division II: Charles Paxton, Law rence.
Division I: Willie Stewart, Cherryvale.
Division I: I. Annabelle Eright, North Kansas City: M.; Mary Jane Leng Westport High, Kansas City, Westport High, Westport High, Kansas City, Mo.
Division II: Jack Stephenson, Lawrence.
Division III. Paul Crookshank Brookfield, Mo.; Jeanne Allen Brookfield, Mo.
Trombone Solo
Division I: Jack Kruger, Westport High, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Grisson, Emory, Montana; Adams, Clay Merton, Emory
Division II: Lorene Higgins, Platte City. Mo.; Homer Hudson, Greenville, Mo.; Evan Huger, Fort Wayne, George Rader, Westport High, Kansas City. Mo.; Elvin Koger, Eugene City. Mo.; Eric Neeb, Neb.; Edwin Campbell, Brookfield, Mo.; Rex Conner, Cherryvale; Oliere Witherup, Southwest High, Kansas City. Mo.; Glenn Jacobs, Olathe
Division III: Bernie Sieber, Yates Center; Gayle Russell, Elliard; Edward Laird, Ruytown, Mc.; Don Zelzer, Robert Lerner, Sidhekha; Saketha, Junior Burger, Tooken.
Brass Ensembles
Division I: Horn quartet, Law-
wright City; II: Brass quartet,
Kansas City, Mo.; brass quartet,
Emperor; brass quartet, mixed,
Oklahoma; brass quartet, Brooklet,
Mo.
Division I. Flute quartet, Shawnee Mission, Merrimack; clarinet quartet, Pembroke-Country Day School, Kanahee; orchestra Cush-
Division II: Woodwind quartet Harrisonville, Mo.; quintet, Southwest High Kansas City, Mo.
Division III: Clarinet quartet, Clay Center; clarinet quartet, Cameron. Sousanhone Solo
Division I: Kenneth Brewer, Emporia; Robert Hinnen, Atchison Jeanne Allen, Brookfield, Mo.
Division II: Mary Fisher, Platte City, Mo; Mary Cochrane, North Kansas City, Mo; David Lasley, Belmont High, Kansas City, Mo; John Strandberg, Southwest High, Kansas City, Mo; Jack Lofti, Cushing, Okla.
MOTHER KNOWS BEST!
Saturday Till Saturday
Give Her Belle--Sharmeer Stockings In Her Own LEG SIZE From
ONCE-A-YEAR SALE Belle Sharmeer Hose
3-length Individual Proportioned Hose
$1.00 Belle Sharmees ------------84c
$1.15 Belle Sharmees ------------94c
$1.35 Belle Sharmees ------------$1.12
Remember May 7 Till May 14
Weaver
Robert Arrington, Awatsowatite Maynardnew Cameron, Cameroon, Mo. Division III: Hugh Whitlock, Rosdale High, Kansas City
Division I: String trio, Lawrence.
Division II: Violin quartet, Topeka; string quartet, Shawnee Mission (Mozart number).
Division III: String quartet, Shawnee Mission (Hagden's Minute), string ensemble, seven pieces, Meno mission; string trio, Topeka.
Division I: Humboldt, Neb. (33 pieces).
String Ensembles
pieces).
Division II: North Kansas City.
Mo. (65 pieces).
Marching Class B
Marching Class A
Division I. Aitchison (63 pieces); Ellis (directed by Cloyd Vernilion, 36; 87 pieces).
Division II: Shawnee Mission Merriam (54 pieces).
Drum Corps (All Girls)
Division I: Independence (37
pieces); Garnett (29 pieces); Boone
ville. Mo. (43 pieces).
Division II: Excelsior Springs, Mo (27 pieces).
Baton Twirling-Girls
Division I: Mary Ellen Thurman,
Brookfield, Mo; Mary Marie Knope,
Emperor; Delphine Wychoff, Eldo-
borne; John McGraw, Bonville,
Mc. Joseph Johnson, Ellis.
Division II: Drochty Elda, Emparia; Barbara Bard, Toreke; Patty Geyer, Ellis; Doris Lee McGee, Ellis dA crouch, Ellis; Billie Davis, Ellis
Division IV: Doris Peterson, Blue Rupids.
Division III: Anita Stewart, Toroka
Baton Twirling π—Bovs
Division I: Karl Elman Thurman,
Brookfield, Mo; Jack Bornstein,
Einstings, Neb; Kenneth Lindenburger,
Burger
Division II: Charles Byers, Atchi-
VERY PROUD
PHYSICIANS ARE
OF RECORD
The improving health conditions
of our community are indicative of the good work being done by the doctor.
And, we are glad to be able to
assist them by filling prescriptions in the best way possible
in the best way possible.
Only pure, fresh ingredients are
used. Every prescription is accurately compounded and checked by
experienced licensed pharmacists.
No delay! No waiting! Prices you can easily afford to pay.
Take your next prescription to the Rexall Drug Store, where you get dependable prescription service day or night.
Your Rexall Drug Store is the
get the best values in town. Look for the Rexall Store Sign.
H. W. Stowlis Drug Store, corner
9th and Mass., where you always
Ride the Thundering Trail to New Whirlwind Thrills and Adventure
PATEE
Little Theatre of Big Hits
Always a Big Double Show
ADULTS 15c KIDDIES 10c
Just One More Day
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
ALSO—Cartoon Novelty "Painted Stallion"
-1-
TIM McCOY
"WHO KILLED GAIL PRESTON"
"TWO FISTED LAW"
2 TOP ATTRACTIONS
SUNDAY
A Torch Singer Pays the Price of Desperate Love in This Sensational Mystery
Iron Cages Don't Make Bad Girls Good!
NO PUNCHES PULLED!
A Prison Drama that Will Open
"CONDEMNED WOMEN"
THE GREATEST NOVELY EVER
PUT ON THE SCREEN!
A New Idea in Fun With
Girl Power!
"TORBER"
Louise Hayword - Anne Shirley
CONSTANCE BENNETT
CARY GRANT
ROLAND YOUNG
BILLIE BURKE
The Granodo Pocked Them in on This One
son; Wayge Hollister; Hertington;
Brown; John Berry; Jill Gillett; Yates Center; Jamie
Berberon; Atchison; Anje Anthes,
Cribnish Olkin; George Rhoodes,
Stevenson
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Carter Harrison, 1011 Vermont street. The Rev. Mr. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison, who have traveled around the globe, will conduct the vecting.
Cosmopolitan Club To Meet
Robert Black, son of E. B. Black of Kansas City, and nephew of Miss Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics, was elected president of the student senate, student governing organization of Missouri University. He headed the newly organized New Union Independent party.
Robert Black Elected President Of M. I. Student Senate
Don't just give it up as lost! Advertise for it in the Want-ad columns of the University Daily Kansan.
TODAY DICKINSON AND SAT.
IN THE PICTURE
FOR WHICH HE WILL BE
REMEMBERED FOREVER!
Jackie COOP
AWARDED THE PRADIENTY, MAGA,
THE BLOODS FOR THE BEST
MOTHER OF THE UNWISH
America's Tarestest
America's greatest young, star wins, your heart again—as a tough kid from the gutter who was a real man! Not since "the Champ"...a human drama to equal it!
BOY OF THE STREETS"
MAUREEN O'CONNOR
KATHELLE BURNE • ROBERT EMMETT O'CONNOR
MARIOREI MAIN • MATTY FAIN
Extra! — Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty - Late News
MARJORIE  MAIN      MATTY.FAIN
ENTERTAINMENT OF UNFOR- Continuous From 1 P.M.
WOMEN-WIT-WAR
SUNDAY
Introducing
SIGRID GURIE
Three Things He Loved!
...in his conquest of glorious, golden China
Samuel Goldwyn presents
GARY COOPER
THE
Adventures of
Marco Polo
with BASIL RATHBONE
Bernard Trucke - Ogre Grimmer
Alan Lankey - Binnie Barnes
Directed by BRIECE MAYO
Released this United Artists
Soon! — BING CROSBY in "DOCTOR RHYTHM"
Just One More Day
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Granada
Two of Your Favorite Stars Together for the First Time in a Big Modern Comedy
A Star-Match Nobody Dreamed of in a Picture Everyone Loves!
BAY
Francis
BAY
OBrien
"Women Are Like That"
Marguerite Knowles' Annual Sprig Revue Bigger and Better Than Ever Before
20 ACTS! 35 PEOPLE!
ON THE STAGE
BILLY ROSE
AND HIS FAMOUS
CASA MANANA
CENTENNIAL REVUE
OUR GANG COMEDY SPASM
SATURDAY 11 p.m. Another Sneak Prevue
It's the Tops as Usual!
FREE
Attend Our Regular Show and See
This Great Prevoo Free!
We advise you to come only for choice seats.
We advise you to come early for choice seats
MORE FUN THAN IN HALF
A DOZEN RECENT HITS—
The Glorious Girl of "THE AWFUL TRUTH"
SUNDAY
IRENE DUNNE in "JOY OF LIVING"
Say It With Flowers Mother's Day Sunday, May 8
Fragrant cut flowers--through our telegraph delivery service.
ROSES, medium to long, doz. $2.00 to $4.00
STOCKS, lavender, white, doz. 1.50 to 2.00
SNAPDRAGONS, all colors, doz. 2.00 to 3.00
CARNATIONS, doz. 3.00 to 2.50
VEST FREAS, bunch .75 to .75
IRIS, doz. 1.00 to 2.00
GARDENIAS, each .50 to .75
GERANIUMS .35c
Plant favorites--through our telegraph delivery service.
GERANIUMS ... .35c
ROSE BOWL with Rose 25c
HYDRANGEAS, each $1.50 to $2.50
HYDRANGEAS, large 3.00 to 5.00
ROSE BUSHES, each 2.00 to 3.50
BREGIONIA, each 1.25 to 1.50
LAMARQUEDA, each 7.50
CINERARIAS, each 7.50 to 2.50
ARRANGEMENTS planted hives 1.00 to 3.00
SWEET PEAS, bunch ..50c
SMALL PLANTS ...15c up
FLOWERS BY WIRE
If your Mother lives out of town send flowers
All orders guaranteed.
PHONE 363
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Store Open Sunday Until 4 p.m.
NITE
Shows at 2:30 - 7 - 9:30 Continuous on Sat.
IT'S VARSITY Home of the Jayhawk NITE
Yea Musicians! — Yea Everybody!
15c anytime
FOR HER—HE FOUGHT A RAGING INFERNO!
LOOK AT THIS GIANT DOUBLE HIT!
BOWIE
in the Savage Northland
JACK HOLT
ROARING
TIMBER
Grace BRADLEY Ruth DONNELLY Raymord HATTON
Directed by PHIL ROsen * A Columbus Picture
No.2——
MONOGRAM PICTURES presents
TIM McCOY
"WEST OF
RAINBOW'S
END"
Added — "Timid Ghosts" and melerdramer!
SUNDAY
No.1
IT'S DIZZY . . . IT'S DAFFY . . . IT'S DE-NUTS!
"WOMAN CHASES MAN"
JOEL McCREA — MIRIAM HOPKINS
No. 2
The BOY STAR of the year . . . in the picture of the year!
MICKEY ROONEY in
"HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY"
AND
On Our Stage
JACKIE MERKLE . . . the
"Wonder Boy"
Who will answer any question . . . tell you anything.
A psychic marvel!
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938
Golfers Play Huskers Tomorrow
Kansas Tackles Big Six Champs in Important Meeting; Jayhawks Are 'Ready'
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
When the University golf team meets Nebraska University tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, they will have one of the toughest matches of the season on their hands.
Nebraska, Big Six champs and un-defeated this year, will bring with them Gordon McInture, Big Six singles champion.
But the invaders will find a surprisingly strong team awaiting them. Jayhawker doubles combinations have won 10 out of 12 starts against other colleges, and the doubles team composed of Watson and Busler, top ranking Kansas golfers, is undefeated.
Busler, who has lost only one match so far, probably will face McIntire in the singles competition. Watson is giving his teammate a close race for top billing on the sunday, and is consistent in his play.
Second and third men on the team are not assured, but tomorrow Morton Jones and Jack Nessly will fill the positions. Nessley has improved his game more than any other man in the group. Starting the year as alternate, ninth man on the team would be put to a place on the team. Several times this year he has seen action in intercollegiate tilts.
Coach Glein Oatman speaks confidently of the team's ability and believes that if the men win tomorrows, the team will have a clean sweep in the Big Six.
Oklahoma will probably be the Jayhawkers' greatest headache, but the golfers are rounding into shape and they are the best scores against the Sooners. Oklahoma and Kansas will meet only in the Big Six championship tournament at Lincoln, May 20 and 21.
The University men have played six matches, winning five and tying one. In a game with Kansas State, they split the score at nine-elec; but the Jayhawkers were playing on unacustomed sand greens and are slated for a victory over the Aggies when they play in home territory.
In the second Big Six tilt of the year, the sharpshooting Kansas went to Cambia. They were more the Tigers' equal and won 10½ to 7½.
The total score in points for the University this season is more than double the sum that their opponents have accumulated. The Jayhawkers have piled up 73% tallies against the opposition's 34½%.
In the lineup tomorrow will be Busler, Watson, Jones, and Nessy. The meet will be held on the Law-
Women's Intramurals
By Nadyne Wakefield, c'unel
Racehall
...
Kappa Alpha Theta upset the dope Wednesday and complicated matters by defeating the Kappa Kappa, the first time the game was game the Kappa's, Delta Pls', and Theta's will have to play each other in the third division in baseball.
The outstanding pitching of Perry, Thetta, was an important factor in the win over the Kappas. Batteries for the game: Perry and Blaney, Gels, Parker and Simpson. Pi Beta Phi and T.N.T. are the
Pi Beta Phi and T.N.T. are the winners in their divisions.
The outstanding players on the intramural baseball teams have been picked to make up the class teams. The following were chosen:
Freshman — Bridges, Jenkins,
Barker, Bell, Cowen,ames, Cesh-
hans, McCormack, Cole, Hanson,
Hannon, Grant, and Grizzel,
Bradley, Blaney, Nelson, Leur-
wood, McAdoo, Henry, Walker,
McVey, Hoffman, and Perry,
Nelson
Bevley, Hardman, Barkow &
Juniors—Geis, Detlor, Learnar
Senior -- Rowland, Moll, Curd, Wooy, Baker, Spring, Swiftford, Tibbets, Hoffman, Bottom, Hall, Stolander, Stolander, Heftman, and Selmier.
Simpson, Paden, Willetts, V aan
Cleave, King, Barack, Busen-
montgory, Bigelow, Durbin, Woodbury,
Montgomery, Ross, and Saxton.
Baseball Scores-yard mash - Kansas, '99.6, Jefery,
Riverside, Calif., Junior College;
Drake, '99.6, Ellerbee, Tuskegee
Institute.
National League
Brooklyn ...000 02 000 -2 5 1
Pittsburgh ...000 103 0x -4 1
Hoyt, Frankhouse and Spencer;
Lewisville Berries ...000 000 01 -2 6 1
Philadelphia ...000 000 01 -2 6 1
Chicago ...400 012 212 -21 18
Lamaster, Rife, Slivess, Clark
& Wood; Epper, Epper and Hurtwell;
St Louis ...000 02 000 -2 8 0
Shoffner and Mueller; Macon and
Owen.
York ...110 000 000 -2 5 1
Cincinnati ..020 000 03x -5 10
Gumbert and Danning; Weaver,
New York ... 110 000 000-2 5 1
Cincinnati ... 020 000 030-5 x-1
Gumbert and Danning; Weaver
Benedo and V. Davis
American League
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 105 135 -10 17
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 040 000 -4 00
Gabler and Sewell, Thomas, William Smith and Hayes
St. Louis      011 102 041-10 12 0
New York       213 040 091-12 16 3
Tulane        Taitje, H. Mills, Bonetti
Sullivan; Sundra, Murphy, and Dickey.
Detroit 000 012 121 -7 14 1
Boston 000 041 051 -7 14
Kennedy, Coffman and Tebbels;
Ostermuller, Mckain, Wagner and
Garrison
Cleveland...000 003 012-6 13 1
Washington...000 003 11x-8 15
Harder, Zuber and Pylak; Hogstet
and R. Ferrell.
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools
By Dale Heckendorf
Comparative marks in three of the biggest relays in the country—Kansas Relays, Drake Relays, and the Penn Relays—gave the Kansas Relays the best marks in three events and a tie for two. Drake also had the best performances in three contests and shared two with the national. The Penn Relays had the best marks in seven events.
Mile relay—Drake, 3:15.4, Iowa.
Two-mile relay — Dfake, 7:43.5,
Notre Dame.
Sprint medley—Penn, 3:24.5, Pittsburgh.
480-yard shuttle hurdle—Drake,
1:00.6, Emporia Teachers.
Distance medley - Penn, 9:59.4,
North Texas Teachers.
120 -yard high hurdles—Kansas,
14.2, Wolecott, Rice; Drake, 14.2,
Wolecott, Rice.
On the Shin--
High jump—Kansas, 6 feet; 7 9-16 inches. Cruter Colorado.
Broad jump=Penn, 24 feet, $11 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, Watson, Michigan.
Continued from page 1
ernl wisecrackers said that they would be glad to get back to the library where it was noisy. The silence was too much for them.
This may be music week but the month belongs to the creditors. Bills.
THEY HAVE BEEN SO GOOD YOU ASKED FOR MORE — HERE IT IS
SATURDAY
Events, times, relays, and winners:
440-yard relay—Kansas, 41.4, Rice
880-yard relay — Penn, 1;26.6,
Pittsburgh.
Sneak
11 p. m.
ANOTHER BIG
HOLLYWOOD
Sneak
Prevue
Prevue
AND IT'S THE TOPS
Attend the Regular Show and See
This Great Picture
FREE
FREE
GRANADA
HIXON STUDIO
705 Mass. Tel. 41
LOST: Black, two-ring, kather zipper note
3 x 4 inches. $50.50 round. No questions asked or keep
notebook and mail me notes. Kall B. Coon-
8344 Genesee street, Kansas City,
Kansas. (817) 696-2431
GRANADA
CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
Phone K.U. 66
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
Candid Cameraing
Phone K.U. 66
Star Checker Boards 49c complete
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Today's ticket to the Granda theater goes to Mary Jane Brice for her juggled wife. "Women Are Like That," starring Kay Francis and Pat O'Brien, is showing for three days.
10
25c Elkay's Shoe White
10c
Pack of 100 Exell
Little Liver
Reduces Billiousness
and Dixiness 25c
bills, bills—they call you up, they stop you when you're with a red-blooded girl, they send collectors who get tough, they threaten to send the account home to "tha" governor, etc. Little do they realize that this is the month when spring clothes are absolutely necessary, when graduation gifts are in order, when political parties and all your friends are having beer beers, when every parent has two or three beers a week. Anyway, since when have students been expected to pay their bills?
THE REXALL STORE
$12.50
TENNIS RACKETS
REST SHOP
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
14 Mass. St.
Phone 315
Stag GOLF BALLS 21¢ 3 for $9c Touch. Accurate.
It's the Rage
FULL SIZE PACKAGE
ADRIENNE
FACE POWDER
Groupon brand
by Exotically
perfumed.
50¢
THE REAL STORE
Yes!
Shampoo and hair style with lac-
19c
Permanents and End Curls
$1.60 complete
THE Rexall DRUG STORE..
for lowest prices in town
CANDID CAMERA
Shampoo and hair style with lace
quer and color sparkles...55
Oil Shampoo and hair style with
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c
Lacquer and sparkles ... 70c
Revelon polish used on all manicures
We give a shampoo and 35c
any style war for罢了
Oil shampoo and we use 60
Resistance to permeants
"All experience operators"
7 experienced hair stylists IVA'S 41½ Mass. Phone 535
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
. . . . . SPARKLES . . . .
——For Evening——
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
Sults
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
50c
H. W. STOWITS REXALL DRUG
Guaranteed
IVA'S
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
STADIUM Beauty Shoppe
Free Delivery Phone 238
I V A ' S
Shampoo and Wave 35e
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 333 941½ Mass. St.
RELIABLE CLEANING
Washable Kedettes are ideal to wear with every cast costume. colors car. carefully plan accents.
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
TAIN MARK
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your Jezall DRUG STORE
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
ENRICHES THE FLAVOR OF ANY TOBACCO
2. 50
Men's "KEDSMAN"
Kedettes 2.00
For Tennis and Sports Wear
2. 50
Men's "YEOMANS"
819 Mass. St.
HAYNES - KEENE
For Tennis and Sports Wear
HONEY IN
THE BOWL
(Yellow)
HONEY in Yello-Bole
improves all tobacco. You
spend at least $20 for tobacco in
a year. $1 spent on Yello-Bole
makes that $9 worth more.
taste twice as good! Get youra.
$1
YELLO-BOLE
Flower Fone 820
Sunday, May 8th With Flowers
Flower Fone 820
WARD'S Flowers
MINGLE
WITH THE
K.U. CROWD
AT THE UNION FOUNTAIN
ONE DAY IS HERS! Remember Mother
OUT OF 365 DAYS
931 Mass.
"Your Headquarters Here"
So Does Good Food Music Festivalers
"Music Hath Charms and . . . "
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement of Memorial Union Bldg.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
SATURDAY IS BARGAIN DAY
WHERE CASH BUYS MO.
811 Mass. St.
Another shipment of these poppies has been selected for the selection of your spring shirt easier than ever. New stripes on the sleeves are dotted with cloth with non-wilt collars.
FANCY SHIRTS $1.19 Values
98c
SHIRTS - SHORTS 25c Values
Fine quality broadcloth shirts made to fit comfortably. Fast color broadcloth with elastic stitching. Shirts made of combed cotton.
19c
FANCY HOSE 35c Values
Silk Ties 49c
25c
You can select your whole outfit. I'll give you assortment and we advise you to come early. Plenty of white dresses are available in inklet or full length style.
Fancy Suspenders 49c
ONE LARGE GROUP
SPRING SUITS
Values to $25
Be here early for this one, men. This
tweens and wosteds that were real values
at $2.50. Single or double breasted
tweens and wosteds is spring and
next fall. Plain or sport back.
$19^{50}
Free Alterations
WHITE SHOES
Men's
Fancy
Sport
Belts
49c
$2.98
You'll find plenty of style in our large showing as well. You'll wear well, too, since they are of all-
the construction. Look them over.
WASH SLACKS
Be ready on the first hot day with a pair of those slocks. Striped stripes and chins in gloves, stripes and chins in sanforized shrick fabric.
Men's Polo Shirts 59c
$1.49
PAJAMAS
Medium weight broadcloth pajamas that are very durable. Elastic waist band. Slip-on or tapered apps. Full cut and well made.
79c
SENIOR Commencement Invitations
At The Business Office
On SALE
LEATHER BOOKLET ...40c
CARDBOARD BOOKLET ...25c
ENGLISH FOLD ANNOUNCEMENT ...10c
DEADLINE TODAY!!
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Massed Band And Orchestra Ends Festival
High School Players Directed by Bachman, Hanson a and Harding, Well-Known Musician
By Jim Robertson, c'40
More than 400 high school musicians, brought together under the direction of several nationally-known conductors, presented a concert that thrilled an unusually large audience in Hoch auditorium last night.
Because the student musicians, especially the brass players, had worked under great strain the last few days, and because time did not permit rehearsals, the combined massed band and orchestra was unable to play its number as originally scheduled.
Both band and orchestra were noticeable for the smoothness and ease with which they responded to the batons of the leaders. In spite of the fact that their members had rehearsed together only a few times, the sections were surprisingly well unified.
Before the band played Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, introduced the guest conductors and thanked all who had helped make the fourth annual music festival possible.
The orchestra's first group was played under the direction of Karl K. Ousterstein, associate professor of violin, whose interpretations were remarkably good. The selections were "Swedish Coronation March" (Grieg), "Heart Wound" (Grieg), and "The Last Spring" (Grieg).
Howard Hanson of the Eastman School of Music, and director of the Rochester symphony orchestra directed the second group consisting of the synphonic poem "Finlandia" (Sibelius), his own Nordic compositions from Symphony N. I., and the tale from 'New World Symphony.'
The first Land Group was conducted by Mr. Wiley. The opening number was a march paraphrase of the second word, "second," second was "Prelude" (Beghorn)
Z229
Harold Bachman, who first attained national recognition as director of "Bachman's Million Dollar Band," and who is now at the University of Chicago, directed the second group of two films based on his book "Texas Plains" (Cassaday), followed by an overture, "Anacrone" (Cherubinula).
Dr. A. H. Harding from the University of Illinois, conducted the concluding group. A graduate engineer, he was appointed temporary band leader at Illinois 32 years later. He was also a member were a Spanish marshal, "Agueuro" (France) and "Great Gate of Kiev" from "Pictures at an Exhibition."
Lyle Foy's Mother Dies
Mrs. Cora May Foy, mother of Lyle Foy, Jayhawker track man, died in a Kansas City hospital Friday after a major operation had been performed. Foy, counted on to make a strong showing in yesterday's triangular meet, did not compete.
LIBRARY OPEN TONIGHT
Then
The University library will be
open tonight and the remaining
Sunday nights of this semester
from 7 to 10 p.m. It will also be
open the usual hours from 2 to 5
p.m.
SOUR OWL
Applicants for editor and business manager of the Sigma Owl Campus humor magazine, are asked to appear before the chapter meeting of Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity. Wednesday afternoon, May 14, at 2:00 for informational purposes; please should see Louis Fockele, Sigma Delta Chi president.
MARVIN GOEBEL,
Secretary, Sigma Delta Chi
RIFLE TEAMS
The picnic of the Men's and Women's Rifle teams, which was to have been held today, is next Sunday at the same time.
VIRGINIA STARR.
NO W.S.G.A. MEETING
NO W.S.G.A. MEETING
No meeting of the W.S.G.A.
council will be held Tuesday
night. May 10.
ROBERTA COOK,
Secretary.
Seniors Will Be Excused For Meeting Thursday
A meeting called by Grant Cow-herd, e38, of the senior class, will be held Thursday at 10:30 in Fraser theater. Professors have been asked to excuse all seniors from their 10:30 classes to attend.
Matters dealing with Commencement and the class gift to the University will be discussed at the meeting. All seniors are urged to attend.
LAWRENCE KANSAS.SUNDAY.MAY 8,1938
Present Joint Concert
A Capella Choir, Band a n d Orchestra Rehash Former Programs
The joint concert of the Westminster A Cappella Choir, the University Band and Symphony Orchestra Friday night, was interesting, though most of the band and orchestral numbers were repetitions of pieces on former programs. The A Cappella Choir, under Dean Swarthout's direction, gave its usual good performance.
Homer E. Phillips, guest trombone soloist from Chicago, showed remarkable technique and flexibility. He played a cadenzas from "Af Air Vapor," (now) with speed and accuracy enough for an expert trumpet player.
The orchestra played the second and third movements from the "Nordie Symphony" (Howard Hanson) with Doctor Hanson conducting. The eccentricia's performance was credited to Mozart, with a pair of that with Wednesday evening.
The band gave a brilliant program, with the introduction to Act III of "Lohengrin" (Wagner) and "From the Night" (Narcissus) (Bennett). The high spots.
The whole concert was too long to hold the audience's attention. Only about three or four hundred people attended those giving the concert, attended.
Awards to 13 Hill Journalists
Recognition for meritorious work in the department of journalism was made Friday night in the announcement of awards for writing by the annual Kansan Board banquet in the Memorial Union building.
The Flint awards for excellence in news, feature and editorial writing were made by Prof. L. N. Flint. Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, announced recognition by the national society of four seniors in the department, whose scholarship represents the upper 10 per cent.
Kistler Makes Awards
Prof. J. J. Kistler made the following Sigma Delta Chi awards: Claude Dorsey, c; 28; J. Howard Ruseo, c; 38; Marjorie Houston, c; 38 and Morris M. Thompson, c; 38. The three students were awarded for 214 hours of A's in the University.
Harry Hill, c40, received honorable mention by Professor Flint for the best news story of the year, an articles headed "George K. Alumnus Back to His Alma Mater," written on Homecoming activities. Second place was awarded Greg Hines, c38, for the news story announcing the death of Don Henry, University student and former Fitzgerald, c39, received third mention for a report of the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Bob Beeler, c40, won first place in the feature story class for a description of a student turkey herder. Kenny Lewis, c39, received second award for an article on the fortieth anniversary of the Maine's sinking; to Umar Sherry, c40; for a feature on the Fraser theater scenery.
In the editorial division, Morris Thompson, c38, was awarded first place on an editorial answering a criticism of the Watkins hospital syphilis treatment. A Christmas editorial, "A Letter to Virginia—1937" caused much comment throughout the journal. The editors for John Tye, c38; Alice Oyler, c38; received third for the editorial "Justice Must Be Doed."
Morrow Was Speaker
Principal speaker at the banque was Marco Morrow, vice-president of the Capper Publications of Topeka. Ellert Carter, c'38, chairman of the Kusan Board was toastmaster of the Topeka Tennis and Don Wood, b'39, played a medley of tunes from the Sigma Delta Chi show, "Spring Swing."
Tomorrow is "School of Law Day." The one time in every year when the book-embattled barristers may forget torts, libel, procedure, mock trials etc., and just relax, will begin short class periods, 35 minutes each.
Bratton Will Speak To Laws Address by Judge 1's a Feature of 'School of Law Day'; Classes To Be Short
At 2 o'clock, classes and faculty members will battle it out on the softball diamond. A tournament, beginning with matches between the first-year men and the sophomores, will be followed by a tilt between the senior laws and the faculty—if the teacher team can find a pilot. At stake in the final game will be the much-coveted crown.
Climax of the day of festivities will be the annual banquet at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building at which Judge Sam G. Bratton, Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals, Albuquerque, will be the principal speaker.
Plan Softball Games
Quentin Brown, president of the senior class, will preside as toast-master. One of the program features that Brown will introduce is a short dramatic sketch hilming certain students in the School of Law.
Honored guests at the School of Law dinner will be: Gov. Walter A Huxman, Former Governor Alfred Cannon, and Chancellor E. H Lindley.
The contents of the scrip is known only to the cast of the play, and several lawyers who have not lived quite decorous lives are worried about the direction of the pointed barbs.
Alumni Are Invited
Lawyers and judges who are alumni of the school have been extended invitations, and all lawyers are invited to attend. Victually also are invited to attend.
Musical selections will be presented by the School of Law quartet composed of Preston Anderson, Oner Wing, and Stephen Cummins, directed by Gene Haughey.
If you don't like the weather in Kansas, wait ten minutes.
Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from members of the committee in charge of the arrangements, or from the School of Law office.
Picnickers Can't Go To Woods—Woods Come to Picnickers
Rain may be able to scare some people into throwing up their hands and forgetting piemen, but it can't bluff the department of botany.
The department had scheduled its spring picnic for 4:30 Friday afternoon. As the hour approached the clouds drew in their breaths, and at 4:30 they cut loose with all they had. Dismayed at the lack of co-operation shown by the elements, the pickickers withdrew to hold a conference.
Led by Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman of the department, the group, being past masters at the art of what makes the plants go around, decided that since they couldn't go to the woods they would make one of their own.
Consequently, when the group met at the Mix home at 5:30, the construction of a wood, not under the auspices of the WPA, was begun. Papers were spread on the floor to represent the cracking of the forest floor, and logs were stod up about the room to represent the trees.
The presence of insects presented a problem, but it was soon found that red pepper could pass for red ants and be far more irritating. Mosquitoes bothered only one person, he receiving the effect from a pair of ants. The men he was wearing Wild life was furnished by a dog and two cats.
With the background set, the steaks were cooked in the fireplace and the lunch served in a true picnic fashion. Everyone present left hopping that his hay fever would not be bothered by the exposure to the woods.
Lawrin Is Derby Winner
Length Ahead of Dauben at Finish; Can't Wait 3rd, Menow 4th
Louisville, Ky. May 7 — (UP)—
Lawrine, mahogany - coated horse from the Woolford farm near Kan-
tom, the 1908 Kentucky Derby winner.
Dabber was a length back of him in second place when the pay-off line was reached. Can't Wait was third and Mewon fourth. The time is 2.04.8. Fighting Fox, heavy betting favorite at 6 to 5, was badly beaten and ended up a miserable sixth.
He won the $57,000 event by outrunning and outgrowing a field of nine of the best 3-year olds in the country.
When Lewrin brought his silk
Continued on page 2
Fraternity—
Fidelity—
Equality—
"Love thy neighbor"—even if he is of the opposite party—was the theme of a banquet Friday at a local church in Newark. Dent Corporation installed its successors.
Forty-six Eat Free Meals
at Retiring Men's Student t Council Installs New Members
To 24 men, the occasion meant only a free meal; to 16, it represented a free meal and the beginning of a new experience in student life. Three others, as members of the old Council, helped to welcome themselves as members of the new Council and ate a free meal.
Others eating free meals were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. E. S. Stuart, and Prof. D. M. of the department of political science, who attended as honor guests.
The much-evident goal will might have been faked for the benefit of the visitors. At least, it is not entirely reasonable to believe that the same men who were fighting each other tooth and nail less than a month ago could have developed friendliness in so short a time.
Chancellor Lindley told the group that democracy depended on the ability of politicians to fight it out in campaigns, then accept the people's verdicts and work together for the best interests of the whole group. Maybe that's what the boys were starting to do.
NUMBER 150
Chancellor Speaks
And Blaine Grimes, c39, newly installed Council president, praised the accomplishments of the passing group, which has been under P.S.G.L. control since early last semester. This he certainly did not do with whom when campaigning for himself and the other Bain Sun nominates.
Jim Bounds, e39, speaking for the retiring M.S.C., expressed the confidence of the veterans in the new Council, which will have a Pachacamece majority. This certainly did not do last month when he was campaigning for P.S.G.L's candidates.
A New Administration
There are two significant differences between the new Council and its predecessor. In the first place, the 1938-39 body will have only 21 members as compared to the former total of 27. This change was affected in the new voting process which was put into use for the first
Continued on page 2
Twenty-four new men will be initiated into Owl Society, junior men' honory organization, this afternoon at 4:30. Following initiation, new and old members will attend a banquet to be held at 6 o'clock in the Pinn roof of the Memorial Union building. Speakers will be Chancelor E. H. Lindley and Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
Members of the Owl Society are chosen on the basis of qualities of leadership, scholarship and charisma. They freshman their freshman and sophomore years.
Photo Exhibit Opens Today Judges Present Awards to Best Prints Among 150 Entries
Twenty-four Owls To Be Initiated Today
The photo contest, which was sponsored by the K.U. Camera Club has approximately 150 entries. The sponsors were highly pleased with the quality and range of interest of the photographs submitted.
Entries in the Camera Club Photographic competition will be exhibited in the Memorial Union building today and the remainder of this week. The pictures entered depict many interesting scenes and should be of great interest to the general public.
Tom Bowles, b'38, won the first award in the Candid and News class with his picture entitled "Old Folses at Home." Stuart Smith, e'39; Truman Nold, e'40; and Bert McInerney" received honorable mention.
Tom Orr a Winner
Tom Orn, c.38 for his entry "Hooyay," received first place in the pictorial class. Arthur Wolf, c.39; Stuart Smith, c. 39; and Carlsville Cum
New Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Will Meet With Old
Continued on page 3
Members of the old and new Y.W. C.A. cabinets have been invited to attend the last meeting of the old W.Y.C.A. advisory board which will visit some of Mr. Joseph F. King at 1001 Ohio town, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. King, the new chairman $^{a}$ of the advisory board, will preside Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, new program chair of the board, and Edna May Parks, c$^{40}$, will have charge of the program. New members of the cabinet and board will be introduced if th$^{41}$ chairman will be present.
advisory board will be present.
OTHERS DAY
1938
That means so much as just this Mother.
If I could write what I thought
Or say what I ought,
I'd write a word all pure gold
That never on the lips is cold.
There's not a word, no not another
—Anon.
WILLIAM M. GRANT
Ask Petitions For Engineer Nominees
Seven Men Nominated
Wednesday Ineligible;
Vacancies Must Be Filled
by Noon Tomorrow
Seven men who were nominated in class meetings last Wednesday have been declared ineligible, leaving vacancies on the list of candidates that may be filled by petition. Safford said.
Ed Safford, c.38, president of the Engineering Council, yesterday issued a call for nominating petitions to fill vacancies in the list of candidates for the School of Engineering election Tuesday.
May List Three
All petitions must bear the signatures of 10 per cent of the eligible voters of the class or department in which the vacancy occurs and must be in the office of Dean Ivan C. Crawford by noon tomorrow.
Vacancy petitions will be accepted for the following offices: One sophomore representative, two senior representatives, one chemical representative, one petroleum representative, one mechanical representative, one civil representative and one mining representative. Three nominies for each office may be listed on the ballot.
To comply with the required signature provision, the petitions must be signed as follows: sophomore, 20; senior, 15; chemical, 16; petroleum, 5; mechanical, 16; civil, 8; and mining, 3.
Council Will Meet
A complete list of candidates will be announced in Tuesday's Kansan.
The Engineering Council will meet tomorrow afternoon to pass on the petitions. In the event more than one petition is drawn up where only one vocation occurs, Safford said, the council would be a member to the required audite by vote.
Candidates for president of the Engineering Council are: Lester Haug, c;39; Charles Godfrey, c;39 and Bob Wilkins, c;39; for vice-president: Herby Krauss, e;39; Jim Bounds, e;39; and Darry Trotter, c;39.
Fraternities Will Sing
The fourth annual inter-fraternity singing contest, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, will be held at 4 o'clock in Hochmidtium.
Douglas Tarbet, fa 40, manager of the contest, has announced that the following fraternities will compete: Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Psi, Phi Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu.
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art will be master of ceremonies, and Prof. Joseph Wilkins, Prof. H. C. Taylor and Miss Meribah Moore, all of the School of Fine Arts, will be judges.
Bands, Orchestras, Mixed Choruses Rated in Contests
Music week festivities were completed in the competition divisions yesterday afternoon with the performances of the class A bands. The three days' competition in band, orchestra, solo, vocal choral were more than 2,000 Kansas high school students to the Campung.
Yesterday's results
Class A Band
Division I: Lawrence and West-
port High, Kansas City, Mo.
Division II: Emporia, Atchison and Tapoka.
Division III: Paseo High, Kansas City, Mo.
Class B Band
Class B Ball
Division I: Iola, Ellis and North
Kansas City, Mo.
Division II: Clay Center Division III: Garnett
Division III: Garnett.
Class C Band
Division I: Mulvane and Raymond, Mo.
Class A Orchestra
Division I: Lawrence, Topeka
Westport High, Kansas City, Mo.
Class C Orchestra
Division I: Clay Center.
Class D Orchestra
Class D Orchestra Division I: ElColn.
Class A Mixed Chorus
**CLASS A MIXED CHORUS**
1. Division I: Lawrence a cappella choir, and Atchison a cappella choir.
2. Class C MIXED Chorus
Division II: Harrisonville, Mo. and Wellsville.
Class A Girls' Glee Club
Class A Girls Glee Club Division I: Lawrence and Atchison.
Class C Girls' Glee Club
Division 11; Harrisonville, Mo.
Class A Boys' Glee Club
Division 11; Atchison.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 8, 1938
≈
Comment
History Is Basis of Education
The best education for citizenship in a democracy is a fundamental understanding of history, was the advice given by Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University, in his address before the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
In the study of history, Dr. Conant recommends not only political history, but history of economics, science, and of cultural arts as well.
"By a deep immersion in our own cultural history—the politics, social, scientific, and literary history of this country," says Doctor Conant. "I believe an education for citizenship can be achieved. The citizens of a free democratic country are independent individuals. An education which equips each man to lead a free and healthy emotional life would seem to me to lead to the best type of citizenship. To this end I believe we must emphasize not only more mature study and discussion of political problems of the past, but also more appreciation of the cultural forces which have shaped our history. An intelligent and critical study of great literature is as essential to a training for citizenship as a study of the principles of government. An appreciation of the history of the emotional life of a people as expressed through art, literature, and religion is as important as a knowledge of affairs of state."
≈
The study of history is valuable, enriching and leads to a better understanding of the complicated world in which we live.
A successor for Mussolini? That all-important question has been raised time and again in the daily press and now comes Emil Wolff in the New Republic with an answer. Mussolini's sons have been a disappointment. The very fact that Vittorio was allowed a marriage for love with a member of the bourgeois indicates that he is not being trained for a political career. So If Duce has turned to his daughter Edda and her husband, Count Galeazzo Ciano.
Count Ciano--
Mussolini's Successor?
Ciano has gained his present post of Foreign Minister through a series of fortunate incidents—the most fortunate being his marriage to Edda. Born in Leghin in 1904, the son of a national hero, he is one of the younger generation of Fascists. He went to a local college, law college, had some newspaper experience and passed the diplomatic service examinations with brilliance (according to the Italian press). In the Ethiopian conflict he served as a captain of the Royal Air Force and returned to Rome a hero in his own right. He attended the Monetary Conference of London in 1933 and after that he was almost slated openly as The Successor.
Ciano's rapid rise and the favoritism displayed toward him by the Italian newspapers leave little doubt of Mussolini's plans for him. Although trained for the post, he differs from other Fascist leaders in that he has really done nothing noteworthy to earn it. He is simply, as Emil Dolf says, the only man among 44,000,000 Italians whom Mussolini can trust.
Racketeering Must Cease
Chief William Stone and Captain Stanley Beatty of the Kansas City, Kans., police department have left for Washington to enlist the aid of J. Edgar Hoover and his Federal Bureau of Investigation in freeing the Kansas metropolis from the vandalism and bombings of a racketeering syndicate operating in the Heart of America.
Mayor Don C. McCombs immediately launched an investigation with Chief Stone and Capt. Beatty. In the week after the Journal-Post fired its opening shot, the police department had assembled sufficient information to warrant a trip to Washington to bring the F.B.I. into the struggle. The investigation, according to Beatty, showed first that vandals had fled from the scene of the crime across a state line and second that the "so-called unions represent an illegal price-fixing combination under the federal anti-trust laws"—either of which is sufficient grounds to bring the racket under federal jurisdiction.
Police on the Missouri side have meanwhile shown a disinclination to act. Police Chief Otto P. Higgins has even discouraged prosecution of vandalism by demanding the signature of the person bringing the complaint on warrants arresting any and all suspected of the offense—a practice which the Kansas City Journal-Post declares is illegal.
And meanwhile Otto P. Higgins says he will appear before the Jackson county grand
But not so the police in the Kansas city.
jury to tell what he knows, if he is summoned. But will he do anything on his own initiative? Apparently not.
There is something more in this contrast of action and inaction than that the Missouri city is three times as large as the other. There is a tradition.
Kansas, even when she lies just across the Kaw from Missouri, has a tradition of intolerance for racketeering and gangsterism. She has never known them on a large scale; she will not have them. But not so Missouri. The Heart of America city is now the Chicago of a decade ago. Her people are called to racketeering, bossism, prostitution, and murder. Missourians are willing to live under the fear of bombs and blackmail to enjoy the advantages of wide-open gambling and vice. Kansas are not.
The people will have the kind of government—and, yes, of police administration—they want. We command the Journal-Post for its cry against the mores of a people who through acyment or fear approved this reign of violence and terror at the polls March 29. We wish the newspaper all success.
New Type Of Education
Los Angeles Collegian;
As early as 1844 the Danish Folk schools were established by a Bishop Grundgvig. Formalism in teaching, textbooks, examinations, and the whole paraphernalia of the "Latin schools" was hated by this far-seeing educator. He urged that the "spoken" rather than the written word be used in teaching, that education should be based on the persuasive powers and personality of the teachers.
Another idea which has been a great factor in the education of the Danish people is that students and teachers live together at the institution. This accomplished the aim to make the institution seem like a home and made its influence felt on the student's whole life. This may have something to do with the ability of the Danes to work together politically and in their many co-operative societies.
In the United States, 189 years later, a progressive educational institution was established, Black Mountain College in North Carolina. Prof. John Rice founded it with much the same ideas as Bishop Grundvig.
The students here live together with the faculty as an integral part of a close knit unit with the characteristics of a huge family. This day-by-day participation in the life of the place as a whole makes the student feel that he belongs and is important to the institution—making for an absorbing interest in everything about it. This plan proved thoroughly successful a hundred years ago; perhaps this "experiment" will create a change in American education.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1938 No. 150
--available under NYA appropriations Miss Tillman Advises Students
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. Myers hall. All students and faculty member invited are invited to attend—Jack Dalby President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a Mathematics Club picnic on Thursday, May 12, at 4:30. If you wish to attend, leave your name and 25 cents with the organizer. There will be 4:30 Wednesday—Charlie R. Dickirk, President.
*STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' BURAU.* The last week this year will be held Tuesday, May 10. room 102. Journalism building, at 4:30. Prof. K. K. Landes will speak. Attendance is required - C. H. Mullen, Char-
GRIL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE: Students who have completed the Girl Reserve training course may call for their certificates and notebooks at the Education office on Monday—Dorothy Trekell.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS FLON TORRENCE AND LOU FOCKLEY
NEWS EDITOR HARRY HALE
SUNDAY EDITOR GREGORY CLAY
The doors of the University of Kansas might have been locked to more than 2,000 students during the past four and a half years, had it not been for the jobs provided for self-promotion by the National Youth Administration.
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
1937 Member 1938
News Staff
PUBLISHER...
The story behind these words lies in the records kept in the office of the executive secretary of the National Youth Administration, Miss Martha Tillman, successor to Miss C. Olsen, who resigned last June.
A total of 387 students held NYA jobs during the first four months of this school year. Of these students, 253 are men and 134 are women. Approximately equal distribution of this number between students from farm and small town homes and those from cities is found. More than the group come from families with income of less than $1,000 yearly.
Associated Collegiate Press
Bv Uarda Sherry, e'40
With 120 members in NYA work, the freshman class has more students employed under the direction of Miss Tillman than any other. The junior class is second high with 97 students. There are 18 graduate students, nine in the School of Medicine and 10 in the School of Law.
More Than 2,000 Students Aided by University 'CSEP'
Appropriation Cut Last Fall
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
BESTVIEW MANAGER MARINE FREIGHTER AND WEEKEND BRODER
FEATURE EDITOR
DOROTHY A. HUBER
Work in 65 Departments
BUSINESS MANAGER... F. QUENTIN BROWN
Ages of the students vary from 16 to 24 with the largest number in the 18-year-old age group.
420 MADISON AVENUE WASHINGTON N.Y.
CHICAGO  BOSTON  BAN FRANCisco
LOA ANGELE  PORTLAND  BEATTLE
Records in the office of the executive secretary show that in the spring semester of 1834, when the National Youth Administration became active on the Campus for the first time, were 374 students on the payroll.
At the beginning of the fall semester, the appropriation for this school year was cut to less than half of that for last year. A small restoration was made at the beginning of the spring semester. During the month of March, the largest payroll student came to 384 students. This year 498 students have, at one time and another, held jobs.
With subsequent increases in the appropriations for the University, this payroll was increased to 523 in the school year of 1634-35 and to 633 in 1935-36. Last year the number of employees reached the high of 799, more than twice the number employed this year.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
There are four students now on the payroll who have held NYA jobs each year since February, 1934. Forty-six students have held jobs for four years and 111 students have held jobs for three years.
These students are employed in 66 departments of the University with some departments having as many as 15 projects on which students are working. This includes the projects at University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. Other students are employed by 16 non-profit organizations and in the schools of the city of Lawrence.
The purpose of NYA is twofold. It exists principally to enable self-supporting students to attend the University but it has also the objective of making funds available for much valuable work of benefit to the University and to the state. Departmental and research work that is required by members during depression years has been renewed since assistants are
Projects are selected for their benefit and social value to the University and to the state and, where possible, on the basis of their educational value to the students who will be employed on them.
A "CSEP" job is a phrase peculiar to this Campus and is not an applification given to NYA work at other schools. It is derived from the term "project," which is but one function of the National Youth Administration.
The office of the executive secretary is known here as the CSEP office. The secretary, Miss Tillman, acts in a general advisory capacity to the approximately 400 students employed under her direction. Here she oversees budgeting their income, handling other financial problems, and scheduling their time to include work, study, and recreation.
Y.W.C.A. To Hold Senior Assembly
An assembly in honor of all senior members of the Y.W.C.A. will be given tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. This is the first meeting of its kind to be here and, it is hoped that it will become an annual affair. All University women are invited.
Eda May Park, c'40, the new W.E.C.A. president, will preside at the meeting. Later, the meeting will be taken over by Alice Russell, fa'39, who has been chairman of the Dillette commission this year.
"two masterpieces, "The Angus," by Millet, and "The Song of the Lark," by Breton, will be portrayed by Evelyn Thompson, c43, Alice Ann Jones, c41, and Jean Stouffer, c41. These portraits will be acclaimed in musical readings given by Margaret Russell, c43, Alice Russell, fa39, pianist, and Paul Stoner, fa40, violinist, will accompany.
Members of the Dilettantes commission will present a program on art, music, and literature.
A Madonna scene will be given as the final part of the program. Mrs. Mary Louise Zimmerman Beatle Marie Starr, who lives in the meeting and child. At the close of the meeting, Helen Campbell, fa39, will sing "Save Mia" as a vocal solo.
Fraternity-time in the recent election. The smaller group theoretically can accomplish more and, of course, will require fewer dance passes.
Continued from page 1
Then there is the matter of change in administration. In the incoming M.S.C. Pachacamaca regains the top position after a year's lapse The Rising Sun party has a 11 to 8 majority in the office, with two fresh representatives to be elected next fall The Council will elect its own officers, another provision of the new system, at an early meeting. There is a little speculation as to what party the officials will represent.
New members are:
Blaime Grimes, c'39; Cim Haaghey,
T39; Jim Harris, c'40; Lester Koppen-
pelman, c'39; Bill Farmer, c'39; Bob
Mekay, c'40; Andy Hindbey, c'38.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus:
**SUNDAY Today**)—Owl Society initiation. • Inter-fraternity singing contest. • Kappa Eta Kappa picnic.
**MONDAY** -> Baseball, Missouri here. **Tennis**, Colorado here.
**School of Law Day.** **Y.W.C.A.**, Dilette Commission in
competition.
**TUESDAY—B baseball, Missouri here.** • **Christian Science meeting.**
• **Student Correspondents' Bureau.** • **School of Engineering elec-**
*ture.*
H. C. Mullen, c39; Fred Littoy,
c39; Bob Marietta, c40; Bill House,
c39; Loren Bohnbehun, m41; Dick M-
Mcillen, l39; Clifford Wills, d38;
Claude Burns, c39; Leo Johnstone,
c49; Harry Wiles, b38; Bill Bailey,
b33; and Marvin Cox, b39.
The rotator members:
**WEDNESDAY**—Golf and tennis, Kansas State here. ● Mid-week var-
sity.
Donald Voorbeech, c38 Moe Ettelson,
m38 Martin Winters, c39 Phillip
Raup, c38 Frank Hankel, c38 Emil
Wiencke, c38 C. H. Muller, c39
Jenny
SATURDAY~Women's rifle team picnic • English proficiency ex-
amination • Track, Missouri at Columbia • Tennis and Golf,
Nebraska at Lincoln • Baseball, Oklahoma here.
**THURSDAY—Mathematics Club plenic.** W A.A. barque and awards.
**FRIEDAY—Baseball, Oklahoma hera.** *Hennis, Nebraska Wesleyan,
*Kansas City*.
AT THE PATEE
DICKINSON-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Gary Cooper,
Sigrid Gurie and Basil Rathbone in "The Adventures of Marce Polo."
● Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Merle Oberon and Lawrence
Oliver in "The Divorce of Lady X."
**GRANADA**-Sunday through Wednesday: Irene Dune and Douglas Painkens, JR. in "Joy of Living" • Thursday through Saturday: Katie Mulligan in "The Book of Roses"
Cary Grant, Constance Bennett,
Roland Young, Billie Burke in "Topper," a new idea in fun. New playing on Wednesday.
THE LOVE THAT HAPPENED IN A GENTLE CASE.
At the Theaters;
Keith Fréhner, c'39; Paul Moritz,
c'39; Frank Warren, c'38; Harold
roe, c'39; Marvin Cos, b'39; Tom
M McKale, Crain Nickels, f'38;
Bryce Moore, b'38; Bryce Brayen,
b'38; Bryce Brayen, ph'38; Ernest
Leeves, c'40; Tony Immel, n'39;
Newton Hovestock, c'38; James Bounds,
c'39; Clifford Willis, c'39; Max Sims,
ed'39; Wilbur Leonard, c'39; Gordon
Cockrum, c'41; Dan Tannen, m'41.
VARSITY—All week: Jackie Merkle, "Psychic Marvel," on the stage, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; Joe McCrea and Miriam Hopkins in "Woman Chases Man"; and Mickey Rooney in "The Hooster Schoolboy." ● Wednesday and Thursday: Henry Fonda and Sylvia Dixney in "You Only Live Once"; and Mae Clark and Jack Holl in "Outlaws of the Orient." ● Friday and Saturday: Noah Beerry, Jr., and Frances Robinson in "Forbidden Valley"; and Stuart Erwin and Toby Wing in "Mr. Boggles Steps Out."
**PATTEE**—Sunday through Wednesday; Sally Eilers and Louis Hayward in "Condemned Women" (first run) and Constance Bennett and Cary Grant in "Topper." $\textcircled{4}$ Thursday through Saturday; Robert L. Johnson in "The Tenor of Tennyson"; and Franchtone Tongue and Tennis Bruce in "Between Two Women."
AT THE DICKINSON
Sally Ellers and Lee Patrick are ring-leaders in the exciting prison escape which climaxes "Condemned World War II Prisoner of War" drama in which Miss Ellers and Louis Hayward are involved in an under-cover prison affair while Anne Shirley has another featured part. New Wednesday at the Pace through Wednesday.
THE GREAT
WESTERN MOVIES
FRED W. SMITH
Gary Cooper and Sigurd Guric in Samuel Goldwin's "The Adventures of Marco Polo," now playing at the Dickinson Theatre.
AT THE GRANADA
THE BIRD AND THE WILD MAN
Consoling Guv Kibbes are Irene Dunn and Alice Brady in this scene from Miss Dunn's "Joy of Living," *RIO Radic's broadly cunning with the music* (2016). The rest of her acting cast are Jean Dixon, Eric Blore, Lucielle Ball and Warren Hymer. Jerome Karn is the composer of a sparkling score. "Joy of Living" is now available.
THE SAY WAY
THAIA WAY
THAT REMINDS ME——
It looks like everything points to the swell economical laundry services of the
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Phone 383
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
FACE THREE
---
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c' 38, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U.21; after 5, call 2702-K3
Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity, entertained with a breakfast Friday in honor of Dr. Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y. The fol-
∞
Dean D. M. Swarthout
Prof. Otto Miesser
Prof. Karl Kucstenner
Prof. Waldemar Geltchm
Prof. Carl A. Preyer
Prof. Frank Cunkle
Prof. R.E. Dickerson
Raymond Stahl
Robert Slatert, Independence
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the allowing guests at a buffet supper Thursday evening;
Marvin Con, b 39
Paul Hornuth, c 39
Jack Morgan, c 41
Will Woodman, c 41
Will Woodman, c 41
Kenneth Silberberg, c 48
Hedert Hewtian, c 40
Hedert Hewtian, c 40
Perry Mcaly, c 41
Dunne Main, c 48
Bill Betty, b 41
George Jewell, c 43
George Jewell, c 43
Ray Wagner, c 45
Bob Oler, Lawrence
George Hart, p 16
Bob Cochran, l 39
Bob Cochran, l 39
。
Phi Kappa Pai entertained with a sister-daughter banquet Thursday evening. The following were guests:
evening. The following were guests
Eleanor Allen
Margaret Anderson, gr
Silley Harper, cunel
Marieane Givry, c490
Bathara Humphries, c38
Carolyn Humphries, cuncl
Dinner guests Thursday evening
Dinner 'guests' thursday evening at the Dolton Uplawn house were:
Flircus MacKinnon, cund
Cecela MacKinnon, cund
Sarlion Smart, cund
Barbun Snuffle, c4
Barnon Hagen, cund
Mollie North, cund
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, held installation of officer Tuesday morning for the following
Frank Konatz, b 39, president
Neal Dean, c 49, vice president
William Cordill, b 39, secretary
Bob Meyler, b 39, treasurer
.
Jim Bell, c'40
Jack Belt, c'49
Robert Morrison, c'41
John Griffith, c'4un
David Thiel, c'4ok
Dawid Kuthr, c'4un
The degree team consisted of Gordon Brigham, 'c'unc1; Ed Baumhard, 'c'unc1; Jack Severin, 'c'41; Ed Wiles, 'c'40; and Bob Ward, 'b'unc1.
Sidney B. North, national secretary of the fraternity, attended the initiation services.
Miss Elizabeth Whiteford entertained with a dinner Friday night at her home at 1717 Indiana. The following were guests:
Edmonda Merson, ffa 39
Alicia Russell, ffa 39
Courtine Harrison, fa and
faa 39
Margaret Jardine, Ward 39
Jovie Vetter, fa 59
Roberts Cook, fca 59
Nicolas Echeverri, ffa
Margaret Whitford, c'38
Helen Campbell, ffa
The University Women's Club held its annual business meeting yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The following officers were elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. E.H. Lindley
Vice-president, Mrs. Paul B. Lawson
Recording secretary, Mrs. Carl B. Athan
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. B.
Chubb
Treasurer, Mrs. E. O. Stene
Pregister,
Instructor,
secretary, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth
Program chairman, Mrs. Kurt Khloe
Finance chairman, Mrs. J. W. Twent-
shaw Program director,
Davis Miss Gardner and Miss Rutil
The program consisted of a group of songs sung by Keith Davis, fa38 accompanied by Mary Jane Bruce fa38; and a ballet dance by Mary Maxine Pendleton, c'unl, accompanied by Laura Johnson, fa39. Mrs Robert M. Davis was general chairman in charge of the tea.
Guests of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Thursday were the following:
Helen Marie Zimmerman, c'andl
Marshall South, c'andl
Sarah Smith, c'andl
Bettie Coulson, c'andl
Jolia Henry, c'andl
Helen Johnson, f'39
Helen Johnson, f'39
Mariem Trembile, c'41
---
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Saturday were Katherine Watters of White Plains, N.Y., and Mary Ella Jones of Chanute.
Virginia McAllister of Osawatomie is a weekend guest at Watkins hall.
∞
Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Joan Dordothy, to George Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Concordia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stewart o
The couple were married in Ottawa, Thursday, April 28. Mrs Bowman is a member of Pi Beta Phi and is a member of Pi Delta Theta.
They have left for Concordia where they will make their home.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the engagement of Marcia Norris, c40, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Norris of Salina, to Edgar J. Dowling of Pittsburgh, Pa. The marriage is to take place June 2 in Salina.
Photo Exhibit--
In the open division Harriet Magruder Bingham's "Dandelion Perpetual" won the highest honor, while Ruth Cady's picture "The Lone Watch" received honorable mention.
mings, c'39, also exhibited outstanding entries.
Continued from page 1
Prof. George M. Beal, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, and Orville Hixon, professional photographer, were the judges of the pictorial entries. E. N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism; Bob Pearson of the Jayhawk staff, and Duke D'Ambra, free-lance photographer, judged the candid and new class questions. Special Exhibit Shown
The contest, the first of its kind here at the University, along with the exhibit, is expected to help develop interest in photography education. It will give way for further and more extensive photographic work in the future.
Two special exhibits appear along with the contest pictures. One is of photo murals, including two prints by Professor Doan and three by Owen Bingham, University photographer.
The other is historical, showing a print from the first photographic negative, made in 1834, and six Talbott types made in 1845 by the inventor, John Fox Talbot. The historical prints are from the collection of Dr.Robert Taft of the department of Photography at Columbia University turned from the First International Photographic exposition in New York City.
The K. U. Camera Club is planning a showing of prints for next October, at which members will show jer夏's photo achievements.
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Dole Heckendorn
Five of the regulars on the Iowa State baseball nine are batting over the .300 mark for the first nine games of the season. The hitting average for the Cyclone team, which has won eight of these contests, is 214. Iowa State defeated the Jayhawkers by one run in each game of their recent two-game series.
Colorado University won the college division of its own meet in the recent Colorado Relays and Denver finished second. Colorado, as host contenders, sympathize for other contenders as all it has finished first with 22 points.
The University of Oklahoma golfers, who recently returned from their Pacific coast invasion, may meet Stanford and California again in June when the Indians and Bears go through Norman on their way to the National Collegiate golf meet at Louisville, Ky. The Sooners broke even on their trip, winning from Southern California and U.C.L.A., and losing to Stanford and California.
Mustering up all his authority and supported by many Campus and downtown personalities, the Little Corporal, Warden Shore has declared the coming week to be "No Music Week."
Up in the Minnesota football camp they say you can hear the wailing of Coach Bernie Bierman as spring football practice closes. But that crashing sound you hear every once in a while is the hard driving backs meeting with that Minnesota line. Bierman, is reported, will have one of his strongest teams next fall.
'No Music Week'
This Week Edict
Of Little Corporal
The Oklahoma Aggie baseball nine had a taste of Big Six competition last week when they tangled with the Soomers in a two-game series. The Aggies won the first game, but were treated rough in the second game, which was won by the Big Six school, 11-7. The Soomers pounded out 14 hits in the victory.
"We feel we have something here," Shore stated yesterday. "It is contrary to the beliefs of an emigrant but John Q. Public needs a rest.
"Yesterday morning a woman became faint at the sight of a cow with horns. She shouted, 'Horns, horns, please don't blow them.'
"Then take another case," said Shore. "Last night a nature-loving, kind old individual was seen hunting mocking birds with an air rifle or a knife, spanked for ever, whitening. The music Goes 'Round and 'Round."
"With the backing of the public I will even try to shush the chirp of the sparrow. Only Jack Bemy's commercials will be listened to during 'No Music Week.' " Shore blushed yesterday.
Dorothea Weingartner, e38, has been appointed editor of the "K book for 1928-29. it was announced She was assistant editor last year.
Black cloth will be draped over all musical instruments. A n.d. threatened Shore, "Anyone caught being forced to force a piece of alum."
Weingartner Is K-Book Editor
Members of the "K" book staff are chosen by Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., and John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. with the advice of the editor and mass manager of the preceding year.
Next year's "K" book will be the fifth edition. It is published annually under the anuples of the Y.M.C.A., M.S.C., and W.S.G.A.
Vernon Branson, c'uncn, has been elected business manager and Marion Goering, c29, has been chosen assistant editor for the coming year. The advertising staff will be named later.
The first meeting of the new board will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the M.Y.C.A. office.
Nuckles Returns From Ohio Radio Meeting
Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, returned recently from the 1938 meeting of the Institute of Education by Radio. Held at Columbus, Ohio, this was the ninth annual convention, comprising educators and radio program men from the entire
Mr. Nuckles instructs a University class in radio speaking. It was announced at the time of the meeting that a play written by him, ennounced on Saturday will be given over WIJZ, NBC university station, at an early date.
Karl Kuesterstein, associate professor of violin, will give an illustrated lecture entitled "Music as an Expression" at the regular Sunday Forum at Westminster Foundation, by Mary K. Wallace, fa39.
Kuersteiner Will Speak On 'Music as an Expression'
New officers of the women's rife team were announced yesterday. They are: Helen Naramore, fa 40; captain, Amni Rightime, fa 30; manager, Betty Ruth Juju, fa 29; secretary, Betty Bidros, e'41, historian.
Nominations for next year's cabinet will be made.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, went to Hastings, Neb., Friday, to present a paper on "How May Mathematics Secure and Hold in the Curriculum the Position Which It Deserves?" This was one of the opening papers at the mathematics section of the Nebraska Academy of Science meetings at Hastings College.
The retiring officers are Helen Ward Denlinger, fa' 38; Helen Hoffman, c' 39; Margaret Curd, ed' 38; and Virginia Starr, c' 38.
Women's Rifle Team Elects New Officers
Continued from page 1
a-flying across the line, 85,000 horse-
mad fans were screaming, weeping
wiping and cussing.
Math Professor Reads Paper
Lawrin Wins-at the
Lawnir paid his backers $19.20,
$8.80, and $4.80 in the $2 mutual.
At the top of the far turn, Jockey Eddie
Arcareo suddenly wong wide, and
in one great bound Lawir was out
in front, fifth one moment, and first
the next. He went on top of the
pack about 25 yards after the start
of the stretch. Once straightened
out he never weakened.
Week of Rains Raises Rivers—and Farmers' Hopes
Kansas City, Mo, May 7—(UP) Rain, which has fallen intermittently for almost a week, gave southwestern farmers the best crop prospects since 1831, agricultural authorities believed tonight.
The moisture, which came in time to prevent serious soil-blowing in the dust bowl area, has restored growth to wheat plants and in most sections of Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma, bumper crops are in prospect. There was a possibility of frost damage in western Kansas tonight.
Kansas creek and rivers were the highest since the floods of 1935.
Eastern Kansas has had from 2 to 5 inches of rain during the past week.
THE LITTLE THEATRE OF BIG HITS
SPRING FEVER
BLUE MILL
TODAY
4 Grand Days
Continuous From 2:00
Hits a New High
GIRLS IN JAIL BREAK
Like Caged Beasts
Like Caged Beasts They live in iron beasts while they headless world moves on.
PATEE
in bondage.
the needless work
A stirring drama of hearts in bodge.
WITH
SALLY WILKES
LOUIS HAYWARD
ANNE SHIRLEY
Also
"Tennis
Tactics"
New
Br
CONDEMNED
WOMEN
ALL SHOWS 15c Better Than These Two The Greatest Novelty Ever Conceived!
A New Idea in Fun
Continuous From 2:30
A New Idea in Fun
HAL ROACH presents
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Cary GRANT
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Released with Billie
YOUNG BURKE
On Mr. and Mrs.
Alan MOWERAY - Evanna PALLETTE
presents
Constance
BENNETT
Cary GRANT
TOPPER
Reland with Billy
YOUNG BRUCE.
(as Mr. and Mrs.)
Alan MOWBRAY - Euseane PALLETTE
The Granada Packed 'Em in on This One and They're Still Talking About It!
4 RECORD BREAKING HILARIOUS DAYS
A HAPPY HIT!
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of Living DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR
WALICE BRADY
GUY KIBEEN • JEAN DIXON
ERIC BLORE • LUCILLE BALL
WARREN HYMER
tic by JEROME KERN
IRENE DUNNE
KON
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R.K.O.
RADIO
Picture
X-TRA SPECIAL
Characters actually step from the screen and sit with you. You are in a ball with a baseball sprayed with water, touched by a ghostly hand.
The Screen's Greatest Novelty "AUDIOSCOPIKS"
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You Won't Believe Your Eyes!
NOTE
It Is Necessary to Use Specially Colored Glasses to Fully Enjoy This Novelty. They Will Be Handed to You at the Door!
ALSO
DISNEY'S DONALD DUCK AT HIS BEST
"DONALD'S BETTERSELF"
World's Latest News Events
START5 TODAY DICKINSON
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The Year's Achievement in Magnificent Entertainment
A GREAT ACTOR RIDES ON TO NEW TRIUMPHS IN A MIGHTY CAVALCALE OF ORIENTAL SPLENDOR
Adventures Marco Polo
GARY COOPER
WITH BASIL RATHBONE
ACORDEIR ARMORED
PRESENTS
GARY COOPER
IN
THE
Adventures
of
Marco Polo
WITH
BASIL RATHBONE
ERNEST TRUX • GEORGE JARRIER
ALAN HALE • BRINNE BANNEL
and a crew of 5000
Directed by ARCHIE MAYC
Samuel Goldwyn
PRESENTS
Introducing
SIGRID GURIE
new screen find fuom
P. J. K. H.
SIGRID GURIE
Introducing SIGRID GURIE
NEXT WEEK!
new screen find fuom Norway
THURSDAY!
Merle Oberon
"The Divorce of Lady X"
In Technicolor!
NEXT WEEK!
Up Goes
The Nation's Mirt Rate
Bing Cosby 'Dr. Rhymm
TODAY
Why See the Rest — When We Have the Best!
KU
Through Tuesday
ANY SEAT
Ku
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
20c
ANY TIME
Again we score with DOUBLE-SMASH HITS!
— No.1 —
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They're De-lirious!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS WOMAN CHASES MAN with MIRIAM HOPKINS • JOEL McCREA
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7
CHARLES WINNINGER · ERIK RHODES
BILL OLANA - LEGAN MALE - MARQUEE CRANWATER
---
I
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
— No. 2 —
Remember 'Captains Courageous' and 'Slave Ship?'
MICKEY ROONEY IN HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY ANNE NAGEL FRANK SHIELDS
MASSACHUSETTS
NATURALS
M
FILM MUSEUM
AND
ON OUR STAGE
Jackie Merkle The WONDER BOY
Comes to Entertain You!
Jackie will tell you your name, the make of your car,
or the serial number of the dollar bill in your pocket.
Don't Miss It
WEDNESDAY — Henry Fonda - Sylvia Sidney in "YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1938
Huskers Edge Out K-State
Triangular Meet Wor-
by Neberaska With 64%
Points; Kansas Third
With 35% Points
Nebraska, favorite and defending champ, yesterday won the annual triangular track and field meet among Kansas, Kansas State and Nebraska, in Memorial stadium. The Huskers edged out Kansas State 64% to 61%. Kansas trailed with 35% points.
Scoring the meet as duals between Kansas State and Kansas, and between Kansas State and Nebraska, found the Huskers again edging out the Aggie 65 to 63. Kansas State walloped the Jayhawkers 79 to 48.
Chill winds and a slow track prevented the breaking of any old records as the athletes performed unintended feats, few spectators were in the stands.
Frank High Scorer
Frank, Nebruska, Big Six indoor champion in the high hurdles, is the high individual scoreer of the meet with 13 points. In addition to winning the high hurdles, Frank upset Gish, his team mate and Big Six indoor champ in the low hurdles, by winning that event. Frank rounded out his afternoon with a second in the javelin throw.
Jayhawkers Miss Foy
Other Kansas firsts were scored by Bird's tie for first in the pole vault, and by Durand in the javelin throw. Durand made a fine comeback in his speciality and defeated Frank, who had defeated him in two recent meets. Durand's throw was 190 feet, 1 inch.
Other Jayhawker point winners were Cox, Wiles, Friedland, Nees and Heckendorn.
Kansas was weakened by the loss of Lyle Foy in the dashes. Ernes Klann, who was counted on to win the mile run after recent fine performances, finished fifth in his event Klamatt battled with Andrews of Nebraska for the first three laps, but faded badly in the last lap and the Husker went on to win in the slow time of 4:26.9.
Four Tie in Vault
Kansas State swept the two-mile run and won the mile relay to give Nebraska a scare late in the meet. When the two-mile event was finished the Aggies had a five-point lead over the Huskers, but Nebraska came back strong in remaining events to gain its margin of victory.
Kansas failed to place in the mile, 120-yard high hurdles, and two-mile run.
Four men tied for first in the pole vault with the cross bar at 12 feet 3 inches. Bird, Kansas, Newman, New York. The ladder was not as strong. State failed to scale that height.
Following are the results of the meet:
Mile run: Won by Andrews (N);
Mitchel (KS); Kuper (N); Leland (KS).
Time: 4:26.9.
100-yard dash: Won by Hardacre (KU); Fagler (KS); Dawson (N); Wiles (UK); Time: 104.
440-yard run: Won by Simmons (N); Cox (KU); Brown (KS); Jesson (KS). Time: 50.5.
120-yard high hurdles: Won by Frank (N); Gish (N); Hutchicka (KS); Dodge (KS). Time: 155.
850-yard run: Won by Miller
(KS); Anderson (N); Buckmaster
(KS); Heckendorf (KU). Time:
1:50.5.
220-yard dash: Won by Hardacr (KU); Fagler (KS); Dawson (N) Nees (KU); Time: 23.
Two-mile run. Won by Hofesse (KS); Mitchel (KS); Nixon (KS) Leland (KS). Time: 9:46.4
229-yard low hurdles: Won by
Frank (N); Gish (N); Wiles (KU)
KDodge (KS). Time: 26.2.
Mike Nelson, by Kansas State
Reskout (KS). Tie for first by rise
(KU), Newman (N); Ebright (KS)
Harness (KS). Height: 12 feet 1
inches.
Shot put: Won by Hackney (KS)
Won by Hackney (KU) bit
kiss (BS). Distance: 4 feet 3 inches
Discus: Won by Mills (N); Brook
Friedland (KU); Buckley
(BS). Distance: 6 feet 7 inches
Broad jump: Win by Dawson (N);
Storer (KS); Bird (KU); Smutz (KS)
Distance: 22 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $
Javelin; Won by Durand (KU)
Frank (N); McCutecho (KS)
Bowerman (KS): Distance: 190 fee
1 inch
High jump: Won by Baxter (N)
tied for second. Cox and Bird (KU)
and Mahaffey (KS). Height: 6 feet
2 inches.
Tennis Team Will Meet Colorado
Scheduling of a tennis match with the University of Colorado here tomorrow was announced yesterday. The game is scheduled for $3.90 p.m.
Wins Shot Put
KANSAS STATE
ELMER HACKNEY
F pictured above is Elmer Hackney of Kansas State, winner of the shot put in the Kansas and Drake Relays. Hackney won his specialty in the triangular meet yesterday, with a hea-ve of 49 feet 3 inches.
Kansas Wins Over Huskers Big Six Champs Beaten by Jayhawkers $15 \frac{1}{2}-2 \frac{1}{2}$ Yesterday
University golfers yesterday defeated Nebraska. Big Six tiltheadleaders, 15% to 2% by playing championship games in weather that send all other golf enthusiasts to the attacking atmosphere of their club rooms.
A cold northwest wind that swept over the Lawrence course numbered the players' hands and made accurate judgment of shots impossible. But the Kansas quartet showed a superiority over their rivals throughout the 36 holes of play, steamed up the men's and both the morning and afternoon, was more than the Huskers could match. "July Kansas Unleashed
The Jayhawkers are left as the only team in the Big Six that has gone this far through the season with no defeats. Victory yesterday brought the University count to six wins and one tie.
Gordon McIntire of Nebraska, Big Six singles champ, and, until yesterday undefended for the year, went down before the lusty strokes of Bob Buiser, Kansas letterman. Busler won medal honors of the day by touring the 36 holes in 149 strokes.
Return Match With Aggies
All the Kansas players were closely bunched in the scoring bracket. Nesly and Jones came out with 152 apices, and Watson turned
On Wednesday, Konasat State will come to Lawrence for a return match. The game at Manhattan was a 9-all tilt, but the Jayhawker, hindered by experience on the sand greens at Agierville, are scheduled to win on the more familiar grass greens.
The summary of today's matches follows:
Singles
Busler defused McInitei 3-0.
Watson leet to Mowbray, 1-0.
Nessy left over Swartzell 3-0.
Jones defeated Anderson, 3-0.
Doubles
Buster and Nessly defeated Mc-
Lutting and Swartzcroff. 2½-¾.
Watson and Jones blanked Mowbray and Anderson, 3-0.
To Play in Kansas City
Fourteen persons have successfully completed the Red Cross Life Saving course just given under the supervision of Herbert G. Alphin, assisted by Francis H. Dill, Frank Irwin, c'88, Ed. Hyatt, c'unel, Cunah Axel, b'39, and Gene Feuster, c'40.
The following candidates qualified and will receive the certificate and emblem: Max Louk, c;41; Clifford Banks, c;40; Robert Lomasson, c;38; Carlos Vogeler, c;uncel; Paul White, c; 80; Russell Townsley, c;41; Robert Jackson, c;42; Jones ap.; Albert Hamilton, c;41; Robert Packard, c;41; William Horton, c;39; Robert Nelson, c;41; John Grant, and Orkel Beer.
Fourteen Pass
Saving Course
A new schedule of open hours
of the pool for men is: Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. 430 am
until 6; Thursday, 3 to 6; Friday, 430
am until 5; Saturday, until 530.
This schedule will continue
the evening of May 24.
Agnes Romary, fa 40, will appear as pianist and accompanist in a musical to be given at 8:15 tonight at 1306 Mainland road, Kaisersville, Ca. Mo. Miss Romary will appear with the band of the 'causas Music Club Music.
Netmen
Defeat
Nebraska
Jayhawks Win Third League Match 5-1; Kell and Hoverstock Remain Unbeaten in Doubles
The Jayhawker tennis team remained undefeated in Big Six competition when it defeated Nebraska, 5 to 1, here yesterday. Yesterday's victory was the Jayhawkers' third consecutive triumph in conference competition and established them as favorites to repeat their Big Six championship performance of last year.
Some good tennis was displayed by the Kansans despite the soggy condition of the courts and unfavorable weather conditions. The Jayhawkers raced through their matches with the loss of only one single point to Rundel 1-6, 1-8 in a match that loser off his best game.
Doubles Team Undefeated
The Jayhawkers' victory yesterday gave them a measure of consolation for the defeat suffered at the hands of Nebraska Wesleyan Friday. That victory which was 4 to 2, and was the first defeat for the Kansas team this year.
Hoverstock and Kell, No. 1 doubles team for Kansas, remained undefeated when they settled down and won easily from Nebraska's No. 1 team, 6-3, 6-1. Franks and Sinning duplicated the victory by defeating Kuklind and Davis 6-4, 8-6 in the second doubles match.
The Jayhawkers have defeated Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska, and have yet to play Iowa State and Oklahoma. According to the dope sheet, Kansas should march on to the Iowa State earlier in the season, and Oklahoma is not as strong as it was last year.
Hoverstock and Kell, with a long string of victories behind them in doubles competition, are pointing to the Big Six doubles championship. Their game improves as the season progresses and yenters for the peck, as they defeated their opponents with the loss of only four games.
Point for Big Six Meet
Franks and Sinning are capable of good tennis, and have improved their game considerably since the tart of the season.
The 'Jayhawks' next opponent will be the University of Colorado, here tomorrow. Hoverstock, Keil Frank, also will be the courts for押金.
Results of yesterday's matches
allow:
Singles
Rundel (N) defeated Hoverstock
'KU). 6-1. 6-1.
Singles
Kell (KU) defeated Dietrich (N), 6-3, 6-3.
6-3, 6-3.
Sinning (KU) defeated Kuklind (N), 6-2, 0-6, 7-5.
"Pump Priming, or Spending for Prosperity" will be the subject of discussion.
Franks (KU) defeated Epperson (N), 6-0, 6-4.
Doubles:
Hoverstock and Kell (KU) defeated Rundel and Dietrich (N), 6-3, 6-1. Franks and Sinning (KU) defeated Kuklind and Davis (N), 6-4, 8-6.
Baseball Scores --
John ise, professor of economics,
will appear with Prof. Don H. Baker
of the department of economics at
Washburn in the last of this season's
Lawrence Town Hall' pro-
gram, at the Uttarian Church May 22.
Chicago ... 010 200 100 4 - 1 5
Washington ... 010 100 110 2 - 1 5 15
Lyons and Sewell; Deshong, Kelley
and R. Ferrell.
American Association
Cleveland ... 100 000 020 -4 v
Philadelphia ... 000 000 200 -2 6
Hudlin and Pytak; Ross, Smith
Potter and Hayes.
Louisville    020 010 023 -8 14 0
Kansas City   000 010 40 -1 4 0
Willis and Holbrook; Gay and
Holtz.
Detroit ... 000 029 510 - 8 10 2
New York ... 320 401 625-12 17
Memphis ... Benton, Poten-
fberger and York; Gaze, Hadze,
Murhuv and Dickey.
Last of 'Lawrence Town Hall' Programs Scheduled May 22
St. Louis ... 200 000 000 -2 4 1
Boston ... 100 000 60x-7 8
Walkup and Sullivan; Grove and
New York 100 030 020 - 6 10
Pittsburgh 100 010 010
Milwaukee 100 010 010
Gumbert, W. Brown, and Danning; Tobin,
Bowman, Brantz, and Berreds, Todd.
Chicago 300 100 000 - 1-5 11
Chicago 300 100 000 - 1-5 11
Turner and Lopez; Bryant, Carle-
Following the discussion, announcement of plans for next year's town hall series will be made.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed, rain and wet grounds.
Brooklyn ... 100 230 100 - 7 13 0
Cincinnati ... 110 200 000 - 4 10 0
Butcher and Spencer; Derringer;
Schoff, Benge, Carcassella and V.
Davis
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
Jayhawk athletes just completed a busy weekend in sports, and results, generally, favored Kansas. Only in the triangular meet yesterday did the Crimson and Blue fail to break even. They were trounced once more to garner several first places and snake good showings in other events.
The tennis team met its first defeat at the hands of Nebraska Wesleyan here, Friday, in a slow and listless match that had to be completed inside owing to the rain. But the Jayhawks came back yesterday to defeat Nebraska easily, 5 to 1, which would indicate that the Kansan's were probably saving their energies for the Big Six match.
In golf and tennis, Kansas more than broke even. The golf team, continuing' its amazing playing, swamped Nebraska, last year's champs, under a 15½ to 2½ score. The easy manner in which the Husker golfers were handed Czech coach Ootman indicates his ability as well as morale. The Kansas golfers established themselves as the team to beat for the Big Six championship and are undefended.
Eyeing a second consecutive championship, the Jayhawkers are rounding up top form for the Big Six conference meet at Lincoln, May 29 and 21. If Kell, Hoverstock and company would like to look for the championship to rest on Mt. Oread for another year.
Another busy week looms ahead of the Jayhawkers. Four baseball games, three tennis matches, two soccer matches, a track meet are on the sports card.
Missouri and Oklahoma will be entertained here by the baseball team. Nennis and golf teams will meet Kansas State here Wednesday and will travel to Lincoln for matches Saturday. The track men will go to Columbia for a tussle with Missouri Saturday.
A new form of baseball game was introduced by blind players in Oakland, Calif. recently. The game is played on a field with bases and is slaved with the aid of bells.
The batter hits a jingling ball and runs on pins based lines. Outs are made by throwing the ball in front of the runner and across the base line during running. When a run is scored, a bell at home plate registers the tally.
The diamond is about the size of a softball diamond and fielders play on their knees behind the sidelines. The game was introduced when sports officials started a active sport for recreational purposes was desired by the participants.
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
$12.50
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705 Mass. Tel. 41
Kansas Nine To Play M.U.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
The Jayhawk baseball pine will either do or die here tomorrow and Tuesday as they cross bats with a highly tauged Missouri team occupying second place in Big Six baseball standings.
Facing the task of winning at least one game to keep from sinking hopelessly deeper in the Big six cellar, the Jayhawkers are primed to give Missouri a stiff battle in the two-game series.
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUING
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Bats, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
Missouri Team Second in Standings; Kleweno May Start on Mound
The Jayhawkers are capable o good baseball when they are right, and if they can get over their "one-team" mentality they will be in for some busy afternoons.
Must Shake Jinx
Missouri probably will throw Mason and Beer, two veteran pitchers who can deliver the goods, against Kansas. Mason is touted as one of the best pitchers in the Big Six and his record backs him up.
Anderson Leads Hitters
Anderson has been the big gun in the Jayhawks' attack, batting near the .500 mark until the Nebraska series last week. In that series he got one hit in nine times at bat. Coach Conger is in the process of form to give the Kansas team the necessary扑击 to whin Missouri.
Holcom and Thomas are consistent hitters and should give Missouri pitchers some trouble.
The Kansas nine has won one and lost five conference games while the Tigers have won four and lost only one. The lone Tiger defeat was at the hands of the Aggies. The Jay-hawkers' lone victory was gleaned from the K-Staters when Dugan hurled a beautiful game as his teammates gave him excellent support.
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 load of light pictures you can make them indoors. You can own a Candid Camera for as little as
Cave, Kappelman, Johnson and Napier will round up the infeld, Cadwalader, Thomas and Holcom will play in the outfield.
Coach Ralph Conger indicated yesterday that he probably would start Kielweno, side-arm hurler who not pitched a game yet, against the Tigers. Other possible starters are Brass, Dugan, and McNally. Will he be held for a utility duty. Ferrall Anderson will do the catching.
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
The game will start at 3:30 pm Identification cards will admit students.
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Revelon polish used on all manicures
Official U. S. army orders state that Major Carroll G. Riggs, of the Coast Artillery at Ft. Wadworth, was transferred to the University R.O.T.C.
CANDID CAMERA
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STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
The following officers were elected to the Student Christian Council of America, Harry Stenbruckn; vice-president, Glen Richardson; and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Nelson. The following officers were elected: president, Dwight Metzler; vice-president in charge of worship, Ann Wesneuckman; vice-president in at least 500 schools and foods chairman, Bernice Harbaugh. This evening the Forum will meet at the University College, and will go from room 1023 for a worship service upon the Campus.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Tenth and Vermont Streets
Third Sunday after Easter.
8:45 school.
9:45, church school.
11 a.m., morning service and ser-
fice sidewalk.
At 9:45 this morning the University class will discuss the affirmation, "I Believe in the Church." Lynn Hackler's orchestra will play.
At 6 p.m. the social half-hour will be led by Rosemary Blakely and be followed at $80 by a young kruger meeting led by Harriett Kruger.
STADIUM Beauty Shoppe
First Christian Church
6:15 p.m., fireside supper at the rectory for students.
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UNITED STATES
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New Records
Lullaby in Rhythm That Feeling Is Good
Lullaby in Rhythm
That Feeling Is Gone Benny Goodman
Coquette
The Big Crash From China ... Bob Crosby
My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean
Malady in F Minor...Glen Graig
You Leave Me Breathless
Says My Heart ... Tommy Dorsey
Who Do You Think I Saw Last Night
Stolen Heaven Larry Clinton
Bell's Music Store
5
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Phi Delt Singers Win Contest
Delta Tau Delta Second Beta Theta Pi Third in Inter-Fraternity Competition
For the fourth time in the last four years, Phi Delta Theta captured the inter-fraternity song, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity. Delta Tau Delta was second and Beta Theta Pi placed third.
One of the best crowds in the history of the event heard six fraternities sing two songs of their own choice and the Alma Mater. The audience was appreciative and, being composed chiefly of persons not connected with the contestants, unbiased.
Phi Delt, under the leadership of Jack Laffler, sung with its usual smooth, clear beauty. The interpretations were brilliant when one considers the complicated arrangements they used. Their "Phi Delt Girl" pleased the audience most. J. D. Ramsey handled the solo part well. The Phi Delt's are to be congratulated for their stirring rendition of their "Alumni March." Moore Directs Delt's
Delta Tau Delta, with Jack Moore wielding the baton, won the audiences approval with its simple, unassuming interpretations of "Our Delta Badge" and "Delta Shelter." The last song, with Foster Parrrot in the solo spot, was especially well received, and the interpretation of the "Alma Mater" was on that best work done on that song during the contest.
Sigma Nu's Sing Novelty
Beta Theta Pi sang its well known "Loving Cup" and "Marching Along in Beta Theta Pi." Director Art Well provided amusement with his performance. The Beta had fine arrangements and sang them evenly and well.
Sigma Nu, under Don Wood and Delta Upsilon with Francis Gallow directing, gave pleasing perfor- mance. His novelty song was well received.
Proff. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic arts handled the announcing very ably. His humor did much to relieve the suspense during the final judging. The judges were Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director of the University Men's Glee Club; Froil. H. C. Taylor and Miss Meribah Moore of the School of Fine Arts.
Douglas Tarbet, fa'40, was the manager of the event. Tarbet and teammates who are to be congratulated on their way in which they handled the contest.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Love bird crippled... Hillies.
.. "Queenie" snagged... Red
carnations. .. Records..
.. 'Fine' in Topeka. Pome,
Gamma Phi's bow to music
frat.
The saying "love is blind" was proven the other evening. Steve Howbert, of the Sigma Chi lodge, was making his usual trip of about 100 yards to the Theta house to talk to Rosie Barr from her window. On the way, he broke his toe stumbling over a large rock.
The Beta's refused to talk, but in Gamma Phi told us. Phil Nicholson and Robert Shaw began next week. An interesting bit of news for those who
The funny part came when Eleanor innocently told the story of the incident Saturday, mentioning that they were afraid of the news getting in the "Shin" building as well, leading to an occasion guest conductor.
Friday night brought about something different in the lives of Eleanor Cavert, Pi Phi, and David Scott, Phi Gam. Upon driving through Topeka, they were stopped and asked if they knew the location of the police station. After being informed, they were told that they were being arrested for speeding, and buckly for David, his fine was $10. The judge of the $10, because he was from out of town. He had the choice of paying the fine or spending 10 days in jail—he paid the fine.
Z229
Continued on page 4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938
W.A.A. Will Present Awards at Annual Banque
The Women's Athletic Association will hold its annual banquet at Evans Hearth, Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock. Awards will be presented and Ruth Baker, ed'38, retiring president, will give the oath of office to the new officers. Mary Kay Lattner, ed'39, is the new president. The program will be in charge of Margaret Van Cleve, ed'uncil. In addition, all members will be held at this time. All those plans go to the banquet are requested to sign on the bulletin board at the gymnasium immediately.
Honor Society Plans Counsel
Mortar Board Sponsors
Course for Freshman
Counselors
During this week Mortur Board, honorary society for senior women, is sponsoring a training course for the freshman counselors of next year. All meetings will be at 4:30 in 103 Frank Strong hall.
Dorothy Trekell, c38, retiring chairman of the group and Miss Elizabeth Meguir, a dviser to women, will explain the organization's plans for next year at a meeting today. Tomorrow afternoon Channel Lindley and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will tell of their experiences with similar teams. Dean Schwegler, head of the School of Education, will speak Thursday afternoon.
Alisse Russell, fa 39, vice-president of the Y.W.C.A. during the past year, will act as chairman of the counselors. The other 11 Mortar Board members will be sub-chairmen of groups of three and will direct various activities. If the enrolment of next year corresponds to that of this year, each woman will counsel ten freshmen.
Twelve newly-elected members of Mortar Board and 22 junior-senior women, chosen because of their interest in counseling and their lead role, in the group which will carry on the work of the Federation of Counselors.
A pamphlet similar to "What's
What on the Hill?" is to be pub-
lished during the month of July. This
booklet will include University
traditions, activities, information about
organization, and hints on H川 eus-
cultures. It will be sent to all freshman women enrolling in the University next fall.
The organization of counselors strives to "help the new freshmen to know our Campus, adjust them to life," and gain the most therefrom."
Re-Elect Bill Bailey Head of Pi Epsilon Pi
At a meeting last night in the Memorial Union building, B111 Bailey, b'39, was re-elected president for the coming year of Pi Epsilon Pi (Ku Ku Club). Other members elected to fill the Ku Kuf of alumni. Alain Mullet president; Bob Wilkins, c'29, secretary; Cal Sutton, b'29, treasurer; and George Fey, c'40, sergeant-at-arms.
Presidential Kidnap Plot Revealed
Washington, May 9—(UP) The Washington Herald in a copyrighted dispatch tonight said that secret service agents were investigating an alleged plot to kidnap President Roosevelt and hold him for ransom aboard a dynamite-laden boat anchored in the Potomac river.
Kennedy, whom the Herald identified as the manager of a nearby roadhouse, is being held at a pre-cricket station on a technical charge of investigation. He was picked up for forgery complaint, the paper said.
Andy Kirk and his "Clouds of Joy" or joy' orchestra, outstanding Negro 'name' band, will play at the Farewell Varsity, Saturday, May 21, in the Memorial Union ballroom, it will be held on Sunday. Paul Kilm, varsity dance manager.
They said that a quick check of evidence given them by District police indicated that more than two years ago Kennedy allegedly discussed kidnapping "either Andrew W. Mellon or President Roosevelt," but reports of the incident were conflicting.
Copyright Dispatch Says Secret Service Disclosed Plan To Hold Rosevelt for Ransom
Lila LeVa, gr, pianist, a pupil from the studio of Dean D. M. Swarthaw of the School of Fine Arts, will present a graduate recital tonight in the auditorium of Frank Strong ball at 8 o'clock.
The Herald said that the secret service investigation had disclosed that the President was to be taken to the boat in the Potomac river with one man left aboard to guard it and another man to go ashore and arrange ransom details according to secret service investigators, the dispatch said.
The dispatch said that the arrest plot was brought to light following the arrest last night of Chalmers Waldorf Kennedy, formerly a former station, S. C., by the "check" squad of Columbia police.
'Clouds of Joy' Will Shine At Annual Farewell Varsity
Miss LeVan received her B.M. degree at the University last year and gave a recital last October. She has appeared in numerous other recitals at the University, and has been elected to Pi Kappa Lambda and Mu Phi Epsilon. Her program for tonight will be as follows:
Kirk, whose band was the first to record "Christopher Columbus," began his climb to a nameset in Orkdon after a recording in 1934 of "Until The Real Thing Comes Along." His company has become a company more than 75,000 sales, the highest for the year 1936. Previous to this, Kirk's band had confined its
The secret service, meantime, told the United Press that a swift investigation of the case had been conducted and that they had decided not to prefer charges against Kennedy.
"Toccata in D Major" (Bach) transcribed from the harpsichord by Harold Bauer; "Sonata Rustica" (Tansman); "Scherza; Op. 6. No. 3 (Griffes) "Funerallies" (Lisdiz) "Lehighk学 Etude" Op. 11, No. 14 (Lipamonum): Rude in the style of Mozart (Rimsky-Korsakov) with orchestral parts on a second piano by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
"Due to the unusually fine student backing of class parties and varsities this year," Kihm said, "we have ended the year with a surplus of varsity dance fund. In appreciation of our management has decided to close the year with a real dance treat at a minimum cost. Although we cannot hope to pay for the band with the money taken in at this low price, building the sale of tickets to allow room to dance to this fine band.
LeVan Presents Graduate Piano Recital Tonight
Next Thursday, Carroll Nickels fa'38, will present his senior recital on the violin in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 8 o'clock.
Ticket sales will be limited to 500. The party will be informal with regular variety prices and hours prevailing. Klim said.
Leading the band will be Pha Terrell, vocalist with the "Clouds of Joy," a native of Kansas City. Mo. He has been with the Kirk orchestra ever since his debut in the dance band world. Kirk himself is bartone saxophonist and occasionally directs.
The orchestra, a 15-piece all-Negro outfit, has just completed an engagement at the New Grand Terrace in Chicago where they were heard four times weekly over the National Broadcasting company.
Featured with the "Clouds of Joy" will be the Mary Lou Williams outstanding Negro pianist who has been ranked by many critters throughout the country and Don Redman for his swing arrangements of popular music.
Tickets may be obtained for 75 cents starting next Monday at the business office or the Memorial Hall. Tickets dance will run from 9 o'clock 'til 12.
playing principally to Kansas City and Denver.
Recordings by the band have been placed in Hill restaurants and the Union fountain where they may be for student approval, Khrim said.
2,500 Compete This Year In Music Week Festival
Summarizing the fourth annual Mid - Western Music Competition Festival which was terminated here Saturday night with the Massed Band and Massed Orchestra concertos, Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, made this statement yesterday:
"I was very much pleased with the festival this year, considering the many difficulties, including the unpleasant weather which arose. We are ordering three days of fine weather for the occasion next year unquestionably at least four thousand young musicians will attend."
Approximately twenty-five hundred persons competed or registered in the festival this year. There were 279 solo entries, 33 small ensembles 69 schools represented from five states. There were 41 large groups, including the bands, orchestra, drum and bugle corps, choruses, glee clubs, and the marching bands. The personnel of the massed orchestra was 250, and that of the massed bard was 375.
R.O.T.C.
ToAerialShow
The R.O.T.C. unit, accompanied by members of the R.O.T.C. senate committee and faculty and reserve officers, will go to Ft. Leavenworth this afternoon to witness the demonstrations of the air corps and anti-aircraft units from Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
Entire Unit Goes Today To Ft. Leavenworth for Army Demonstration
This demonstration is being given primarily for the officers attending the Command General Staff College at Leavenworth. But through the influence of the commanding officer, Colonel Baldwin, the R.O.T.C. unit of the University will also see the demonstrations.
The men will assemble in front of the Fowler building at 3:30 o'clock. A motor caravan of 35 cars sent from Leavenworth will transport the entire unit. The cars will be escorted through the city by a police detail. When they return tonight they will be met at the Indian village and escorted back through the city.
The detail will leave prompt at 3:50 o'clock this afternoon and will arrive in Leavenworth shortly after 5 o'clock. They will have dinner with Companies I and K of the 17th Infantry. Immediately after dinner they will go to the field to see the new guns and airplanes. The guns are outfitted with high-resolution type antiaircraft. The searchlights which will be used in the night demonstrations h a v e 8,000,000 power capipeower.
The demonstration will begin at 7:30 a. c. clock and end about 9:30. It will consist of parachute jumping, climbing and repelling on planes and repelling by guns.
Law Day Ends With Banquet
Paul spent last Christmas eve on the rim of the Grand Canyon in the
"The next picket was rather alert, too," Paul related, "and he stopped us, thinking we were scabs trying to break us. We were and I mentioned some leaders I knew in labor circles there before he would let us go. He told 'tun they had caught a scab the night before and broken both his arms and legs."
By Jim Robertson, c'40
Nearly 25,000 miles of travel in
the last two years was completed by
Paul Moritz, c'39, when he returned
Sunday from the National Council
Hospital for M.C.A. held at St.
Louis last week.
Judge Sam G. Bratton
Says Laws L aw y e r s Must
Choose Dollars or Law
as Science
Being a native Kansei, Paul has a natural love for ships—a thing that has nearly gotten him into trouble several times. Once, he said, when he boarded a cruiser in the Gulf of Mexico, he ejected in a surprisingly short time.
During the maritime strike he happened to be in San Francisco and wished to inspect the Dollar liner, "President Coolidge." Stopped by a picket, he retreated and proceeded from a different angle.
New president of the local association, his work in the "Y" has taken him to both coasts, to the Mexican border, and to the northern edge of the United States. He has met many state governorates, some of the nation's radio managers, radio managers, labor and liberal leaders, reporters, and religious leaders.
Paul Moritz Joined the 'Y To See His Share of the World
The thirty-fourth annual banquet of the School of Law, with Judge Sam G. Bratton, of the U.S. circuit court of appeals, as the main speaker, last night brought to a close the activities of the School of Law Day.
The activities of the afternoon found the first year law students beating the second year students at the championship in senior seniors for the championship in a game that turned out to be a "briller." The fresh led going into the last innings only to have the team across a 7-rally to win 7 to 6.
Following the introduction of the guests, Dr William L. Burdick conveys the greetings of the faculty, Prof James B. Smith then introduced Judge Bratton, Quentin Brown, 138, was the toastmaster.
Tribute to Profession
Judge Bratton, who presides over the tenth circuit, of which Kansas is a part, told those present that the legal profession is divided into two camps, those interested in the dollar and cents side and those interested in law as a science. He advised the future lawyers that it is up to each individual to determine which camp he shall associate himself.
The speaker also paid tribute to the work of the profession in playing a leading part toward the goals of world peace and democracy. He also advised the students that a study of Federal law and procedure is extremely important in this day of governmental expansion when the work of the Federal courts has been increased immeasurably.
WEATHER
Preceding the talk by Judge Bratton, the Law School Octette presented three popular selections. This was followed by a skit by the students of the faculty of the faculty of the School of Law.
Other guests included Judge Sum-
mer, of the district court at Hutchison; Judge Means, of the
district court; and several alumni.
Kansas Partly cloudy in the north, possibly showers in the south portion Tuesday and Tuesday night. The clouds are not much change in temperature.
Dean Fredrick J. Marean presented the guests of the evening, including the chief justice of the state supreme court, Justice Dawson, as well as associate state supreme judges, Justice Smith, Thelde, and Allen.
Summers Is Guest
Last summer he worked in Bos to as a student probation officer. "I met up with a lot of interesting cases," he said, "and occasionally some amusing ones. Like the time I was attending a juvenile court hearing and had in my charge a case that I thought needed me to bring her forward I turned around to get her and she had slipped out.
Old Navajo watchtower. He crossed the Sierras by automobile when they were blanketed with 25 feet of snow, and returned through Wyoming when it was 20 degrees below zero.
"One bleary-eyed appeared in court for drunkenness every Monday morning. He held the record of seven charges and was called the judge by his first name."
Paul has addressed meetings on the Y.M.C.A. in most of the larger cities of the United States Twice he has attended conferences at Estes Park. At Oxford, Ohio, last year he attended a lecture and was elected vice-chairman of the National Inter-Collegiate Council.
At St. Louis he was one of two college students representing the United States. Later he attended a national council at Camp Montebello.
Andy Kirk
"I am not meaning to imply that one should 'join the "Y" to see the world.' Paul declared, "The really important part of the work is done
Continued on page 3
M. H. SAMADHANI
NUMBER 151
Sultan of Synecrap, who with his sensational "Clouds of Joy," will bring to the Campus a redhot, sizzling ensemble of merry, mad music makers swinging torid synecrap with distinctive style.
Engineers Vote Today
Thirty-three Candidates
Run for Office; Seven
Declared Ineligible
The election of officers in the school of engineering will begin today with the polls open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 in the afternoon. Only two petitions were submitted today to fill seven vacancies in the list of candidates for election to the Engineering Council.
Ed Safford, c.38, president of the council, received nominating petitions from Montgomery Veatch, c.39, for senior representative, and Charles Grant, c.39, for mechanical representative. The vacancies ooc-nominated in class meetings last Wednesday were declared ineligible.
Safford said the by-laws of the Council stated that no more than three candidates may be nominated and that three candidates are not necessary.
The candidates for offices are as follows: President, Lester Haug, e'39, Charles Godfrey, e'39, Bob Williams, e'39; for vice-president, Herby Krass, e'39, Jim Bounds, e'39, and Robert Tucker, e'39, treasurer, Bob Williams, e'39, Roy Toomey, e'unel, and Art Lorenz, e'39.
Senior representative, Tom Robinson, e39 and Montgomery Vestch; junior representative, George Rippey, e40, Glen Richmond, e40, and Brewster Powers, e40; sophomore representative, Devon Carlson, e1un, and Herb Anderson, e41; chemical representative, William Sorenson, e1un, and her colleague, representative, Charles Striley, e38, Charles Ash, e39, and John Mcrly, e1un.
Electrical representative, J o h Laidig, e'41, Paul Morse, e'40, and Tom Schlegel, e'39, petroleum representative, Dale Harper, e'30, and Tom Schlegel, e'39, petroleum representative, Rust Townley, e'41, George Bunn, e'39, and Charles Grant; civil representative, Bill Shears, e'unel, Wad伯林, e'30; mining representative, Wray Ferry, e'unel, a w迪Windford Ferry, e'unel.
Brewster Fowers, 649 was elected president of the Owl Society at the barquet held Sunday at the Colonial Tea Room. Previous to the tenquest an initiation service for 24 men was 'beld in the Pine room.
Owl Society Elects Officers
Fred Littcoy, c39, was toastmater. Other speakers were: Lester Kappelman, c39, last year's president, Mr. Henry Werner, adviser to men, and Bob McKay, c40, speaking for the newly initiated men.
The other officers elected were Bill Arnold, c'40; vice-president Laene Davie, c'40; secretary Bolton Chiedow, c'40; and Hussein Chiwell, c'40; chapulain.
The following men were initiated:
Richard MacCann c'40, Robert Hedges, J. D. Ramsey, c'40, Robert Brooks, J. D. William Witt, c'40, Leo Rhodes, c'40, Robert Marietta, c'40, Robert Sullivan, c'40, Keith Schuerman, c'40, Harry Hill, c'40, Robert Walker, Kernal Franks, c'40, Carter Butler, c'40, Harold Johnson, c'40, Brewster Powers, William Arnold, Mac Wayne, c'40, Addison West, c'40, Russell Chitwood, Irving Kuraner, c'40, William Waugh, Bob McKay
Missouri Swamps Kansas,21-1
The game was even up to the first of the fourth. In that frame, Missouri batmen caught on to Klewenn's side arm delivery and drove him from the box with an avalanche of hits. Dugan came into the game for Klewenn, and after a false start succeeded in slowing the Missouri nine down. The rally netted the Titers six runs.
Missouri's hard hitting baseball club slugged their way through four Kansas pitches yesterday to win easily by a score of 21-1. The Tigers scored 24 hits off Kleweno, Dugan, Kloppenberg and Lewis, Mason and Stelmach, the two Missouri pitchers, allowed Kansas but five scratched hits. The lone Kansas came in the last half of the ninth.
Tigets' Merry Go Round Combs F o u r Pitchers for 24 Hits; Conger's Men Score in Ninth
After holding the Jayhaws scoreless in their half of the fourth, Missouri came back with six more markers. Sweeer, Waccheer and Amclung singled and Coach Conger sent Kloppenberg in for Dugan. Kloppenberg had no more luck than his predecessors. Missouri was finally retired after they had picked up five hits and six runs.
In the sixth, Kansas managed to hold the Tigers down to one marker, but in the seventh, Missouri drove Klippenberg to the showers with a barrage of hits. They pushed five scores across before Lewis, third relief hurler, was able to tame them.
Lewis gave the Missouri sluggers one run in the eighth and two more in the ninth.
Kansas scored in the last half of the last inning. Anderson drove out a double and advanced to third when Holcum grounded out. Cadwiler went down, but Anderson scared on his fly to left field.
The game was Missouri's sixth win in the Big Six. They lost one game to Iowa State. The two teams will meet again this afternoon. Brass will probably be the starting pitcher for Kansas.
The box score:
Kansas (1)
Johnson, 2b    AB H R E 3
Padden, ss    4 1 0 0 0
Cair, l      4 0 0 0 1
Arkerson, c   4 1 1 0 0
Holcum, lf    4 1 0 0 0
Cadwalader, rf 4 1 0 0 0
Thomas, cf    4 1 0 0 0
Willey,     2 1 0 0 0
Kappelman, p 3 0 0 2
Kleweno,     1 0 0 0 0
Kloenenberger, p 1 0 0 0
Dugan, p       1 0 0 0 0
Lewis,         1 0 0 0 0
Conklin*        1 0 0 0 0
Totals...34 5 1 6
*Batted for Willev in 9th.
Missouri (21)
Carr, ss  7 3 2 0
Carr, bf  7 3 2 0
Sneed, cf  5 3 2 0
Waechter, cf  5 3 2 0
Unchung, 3b  5 3 2 0
Vogel, cf  4 1 2 0
Deleco, ff  6 3 2 0
Klaus, e  6 3 3 0
Macou, p  3 1 0
Stullmach, p  3 2 2 0
Totals ... 51 24 21 1
Score by innings:
H R E I
Missouri   000 651 512-24 21 11
Kansas     000 000 001- 5 1 6
Umpires: Bice and Anderson.
Hunt and Payne To Talk
To Washburn, K-State, V-Groups
John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will go to Topeka today to talk to a combined meeting of the Y.W. C.A. and Y.M.C.A. of Washburn College concerning the Etesu Sturm Park, June 7-17.
They will go to Manhattan Thursday to speak at an Estes picnic given by students of Kansas State College. They will be accompanied by the Rev. Joseph F. King, who is to be one of the leaders at Estes, Paul Moritz, c39, Eleanor Slaten, c38, co-chairman of the conference this summer, and Edna May Parks, v40.
CORRESPONDENTS
A final meeting of the Official Student Correspondents Bureau will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room 192 of the Journalism building. Prof. K. K.兰曼 will speak on "The Geological Survey and Its Industrial Aspects."
C. H. MULLEN,
Chairman.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1935
---
Comment
The Future Of Democracy
Can democracy survive in America?
Ten years ago, such a question would have been treated as a joke by any intelligent citizen, but today, all humor has vanished from the thought. Ten years ago, democracy flourished in Europe, and there was even a communist Russia. Today, we may observe dictatorships in Italy, Germany, Austria, and soon, no doubt, in Spain. Today, Russia has more the appearance of a fascist than a communist state, and England is swinging rapidly to the extreme right, while France, under the stress of her economic difficulties, may easily and swiftly slip from the ranks of democracy.
Culturally, the United States derives greatly from Europe. Observe the growth of the German American band which now threatens to enter the American political field upon the old Jow-hating, red-baiting, "Americanism" platform after having lined up some 13 other organizations in support.
Faced with a rapidly mounting governmental debt, the greatest amount of unemployment in her history, tragic business failures, and a mounting national hysteria, it is quite conceivable that fascism can gain the upper hand in this country.
Faslani rises out of fears engendered in economic crises, for in the final analysis, freedom is not so important to men and women as is economic assurance and security.
But what have we to fear if we are only sane? The United States, with but 7 per cent of the world's population, owns one-half of the world's gold supply and two thirds of its banking resources. Its purchasing power is greater than that of the billion Europeans and of the more than a billion Asiatics. We produce 70 per cent of the oil, 60 per cent of the cotton and wheat, 50 per cent of the copper and pig iron, and 40 per cent of the coal and lead supply of the world. We consume half of the world's coffee, more than half of the tin, rubber, silk and petroleum, and on 6 per cent of the earth's surface, we have built one-third of the railroads, while our 7 per cent of population owns 8 of every 10 automobiles made.
Even so, we are becoming hysterically fearful. Our business leaders have their heads steeped in gloom. Our whole political outlook is one of hysteria and fear. And that is what breeds the fascist state.
But we have faced problems of unemployment before. We have seen the 15-hour day dwindle to 12, 10, and finally 8 hours before the increases of leisure rising out of technological advances, and in so doing, we have always known increased buying power, prosperity and democratic enlightenment.
If we, of America, with all our abundant economy, can not rise out of hysteria and gloom and establish ourselves upon a basis of future security, we shall deserve to lose our freedom which, with democracy, will vanish from the earth.
Fascism Is Not Uprooted by Force
Der Reichsführer in speaking to the Italian people on his recent visit to Rome, said: "The German and Italian people stand defiant against a world united against them."
And it is that very strangle-hold which advocates of collective security would strengthen.
That quotation represents the Fascist dictators' grasp upon their peoples. That is the epitome of the superficial ethnocentrism which Hitler and Mussolini have developed to form a "we-group" of their subjects, opposed to all "the others," in brief, accentuated nationalism. That statement is the great men's secret of success.
Those who urge a democratic-bloc to oppose the so-called Fascist- or anti-Communist-bloc of Japan, Germany, and Italy would merely strengthen the conviction which Hitler is building in the minds of the German people that they are being opposed by all the nations of the world. Those who would quarantine an aggressor nation—meaning, of course, the dictators of Europe and their peoples—would only turn lukewarm approval into righteous alliance and drive Germans and Italians closer to their masters.
Those who seek a collective agreement among the so-called democracies of the world—England, France, and the United States—to be able to threaten the Fascist dictators with economic sanctions or a military alliance would only strengthen this "in-group" vs. "outgroup" relationship.
Fascism will not be destroyed by opposing it with economic sanctions backed by a display of military force. The citizens of Germany and Italy will turn from der Reichsfeuhr and II Ducy only as they are assured that the nations of the world will deal reasonably with them. So long as Germany is oppressed by the Crime
of Versailles and the world's unwillingness to recognize her colonial claims, just so long will Hitler remain.
Fascism will not be destroyed by force and war. Its vigor and popularity will be sapped only when it becomes useless as a tool in bludgeoning the victors of the last war.
Interchange Of Ideas
Last month at Barnard College leading students in each department were interviewed by a student committee to obtain their opinions and suggestions on the courses offered, the professors who conducted them, the attitudes of other students in the classes, and the like.
This method takes the middle road in comparison to some European schools and the methods by which most American colleges are governed. In some European colleges, students hire and fire teachers, arrange the courses of study, and govern the institution as they see fit. Directly opiste is the traditional American college in which teachers, curriculum, books, and rules of conduct are arbitrarily established without regard to student opinion or suggestion.
But, an interchange of ideas as practiced at Barnard College should prove beneficial providing a greater understanding and tolerance by teacher and student alike. It would prove beneficial, at least, if undergraduates had a faint notion of what they desired, and knew enough about the courses to criticize them, than to "craib" about the amount of work. Success of such a plan would depend largely on the sincerity of the students who participate.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Canceller's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days an 11:50 a.m. clock.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938 No. 151
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty mem-
berages are invited to attend - Jack Dalby President.
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS: Required meetings of counselors for 1938-39 are called for May 10, 11, and 12 in room 103 of Fruck Strong hall, at 43-Dorothy Trekell.
JAY JANES: There will be pledging services at 4:30 Wednesday in the Pine room - Roberta Cook.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a Mathematics Club picnic on Thursday, May 12, at 4:30. If you wish to attend, leave your name and 25 cents with Charles E. Rickart, President. April 4:30 Wednesday — Charles E. Rickart, President.
SENIOR ASSEMBLY: A senior assembly will be held at 10:30 Thursday morning, May 12, in Fraser theater. All seniors are urged to attend—Grant Cowherd, President of Senior Class.
'CSEP' Geological Group Compiles Scientific Data
By John D. Nichols, c 29
Although the University is pictured in the minds of some few of the taxpayers of Kansas as a wannten waste of money and man power there are agencies operating Hill compiling information of scientific value to all the citizens of the state.
WAA.2: The WAA.2 banquet will be held at Evam Institution of new members and installation of officers will be held. All persons planning to attend please sign up at the gymnasium by 5 o'clock this evening.
One such example is the testing of well cuttings conducted by the State biological Survey. This project is providing not only a mass of new data relative to the distribution and structure of rocks occurring beneath the surface of the state but also is furnishing information which is used in the further evaluation of rocks within Kansas, particularly oil.
W.S.G.A. There will be no meeting this evening..
Roberta Cook, Secretary.
**STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS’ BUREAU:** The last meeting of the Student Correspondents’ Bureau will be held at 130 this afternoon in room 105 of the Student Correspondent's Office. Attendance is required. - C. H. Mullen, Chairman
Samples of well cuttings are sent to the geological survey by the oil companies that are drilling wells in the state. Exact location of the well, the depth at which it was discovered, and other information are furnished with the cuttings.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Raymond P. Keroher, assistam geologist of the geological survey, supervises about 14 CSEP students in the labor connected with this work.
Samples are being tested continuously throughout the day by CSEP students and other workers. The students weigh samples, place them in beakers, and dissolve them with hydrochloric acid. After dissolution the samples are washed the beakers are then dried in gas ovens and the insoluble residues are sacked in cellophane envelopes which are carefully marked with
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARINE FREIGHTER AND BROWN BREWER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR DOROTHY DOROTHY
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
ELON TORRICKEN and LOUIS FORTUNE
NEW HAMPTON
SUNDAY EDITOR
SCOTTY EDITOR
SOUTH EDITOR
MARKEUP EDITOR
RYEWATER EDITOR
LEAWARD EDITOR
BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS
ELON TORRICKEN and LOUIS FORTUNE
NEW HAMPTON
GLOBE CLAREN
DURGOTTY JANKE
MIDWAY EDITOR
SHROFF EDITOR
SHRIEL Smith
JACK McCARTY
LEAWARD EDITOR
News Staff
By John D. Nichols, c'39
Kanian Board Member
J. HOWARD RUSCO MARTIN BRENTON
DAVID E. PATRINGE MARKIN GOBELEN
KENNETH MORRIS JANE FLOESE
MACY AALI TENDREM MORELIS
F. QUINTEN BROWN ELTON E. CAYER
WILLIAM FITZGERald ALAN ANHEU
DEWLE MAGLAUGLIN TOM A. ELLIS
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the number of the well and the depth of the sample. Approximately 30,000 samples have been tested here since last September. Additional space was provided last fall for filling these residue samples in the sub-assessment of Hoch auditorium.
Another group of CSEP students prepare well logs. That is, students glue actual samples of the well cuttings on long strips of cardboard constructed to scale. Graphs are plotted with the percentage of the constituents of the residue on one side and the percentage of the constituents of the soluble material on the other side. An additional chart is plotted from the information reported by the drillers.
Although CSEP students chart the percentages of the different residue Mr. Keroher examines the various particles under a microscope and diates a description of the ingredients for the students to plot; he also makes a final report with an interpretation of the results.
By comparing a series of charts for one well with a series for a nearby well the structure of the strata may be determined. This information is increasing the knowledge of the distribution and structure of the subsurface throughout the state. One of the values of this date lies in determining the relationship of sub-surface rock structures to oil accumulation, which is in step with the recent progress made in scientific discovery and development of oil and gas deposits.
Here on the Hill
---
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c'38, Society Editor
Before 5 y.m., call KU.21; after y., call 2792-KA
∞
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Helen Krug, 37, to Robert Riederer, c38, of Rozel. He is married to Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
---
Miller hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening from 7 to 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Wetz of Katz City, Mt., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Harriet Jane, c. uncle; to Maurice Newland of California, Mo. Neale is the son of Mrs. A. D. Neale of Fairmount, Mo. The marriage is to take place June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Grove of Tulsa, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, fa38 to Ray Noble, 37, of Kansas City, Mo. Noble is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mrs. W, T. Bardley of St Louis,
Mo., and Mrs. C. E. Spickelmire of
Arkansas City were weekend guests
at Corbin hall.
∞
---
Martha Bryant, Independence, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday.
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins hall were:
Bill Simmon c41
Mrs. E. K. Lucy, Wymne, Ark, and Margaret Lucy, c41, were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Saturday.
The following were dinner guests at Watkins hall Saturday evening: Allan Jay, gr Jry Stimmen, gr Igel, Keith Corbin, e38 Urgarten Ossaucity Osawatime Rohn Boursaun, Topela Rohn Hood, Kansas City, Kan.
Bill Slawson, c'41
~
.
Gerald Foley, c'40
Harry Stuckenbruck, b'39
Betty Bourassa, Topeka
Bettie Bourassa, Oskawatomic
Elorna Hilst, fi'41
Joe Brown, c'38
Paul Wilson, gr
The following were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega security house Sundav:
H. E. Jordan, associate professor
Charles H. Bowen, instructor in economics
Jim Hall, '38
Jim Nally, 'c41
Ed Carr, 'cunel
Mrs. A. Hawkinson, Kansas City,
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin
hall were:
Cheryl C. Wilson, Mobee
Chestine Wilson, Meade
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Stratton,
Iola
Harriet Miller, c'41
Harriet Miller, c39
/
THE GREAT OPEN SPACES
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.
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.
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.
114
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938
(1)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
Society--
Constructed from page 2
Mrs. Henry Werner, Lawrence
Jean Werner, Lawrence
Michael Werner,
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Reh, ElDo
.
fado
Mrs. John Henderson, ELDornoa
Miss Metta Robb
Norman Rehg, c39
following guests were present:
Alpha Delta Pi held its annual Parent's Day dinner Sunday. The following guests were present:
Mrs. F. C. Hensler, Kansas City, M:
Miles Kemp, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. D. W. Johnson, Kansas City
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kemp, Kansas City, Mo.
Miles Kemp, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Thies, Kansas City, Kan
City, Kan.
Mrs. F. C. Hensler, Kansas City,
Kansas City
Mrs. H. C. Milhoan, Tulsa, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ottman, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles Ottman, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. C. Myers, Kansas City,
Mrs. C. Myers, Kansas City,
Ralph Myers, Kansas City, mo.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Foult, Iola
Mrs. John Foult, Iola
John Foult, Iola
Mrs. S. M. Woodman, Arkansas City
∞
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last Thursday were
Helen Hoffman, c39
Mrs. V. E. Chesky, Halstead
Joe Chesky, Halstad
Sunday dinner guests at the Al pha Omicron Fi house were: Lloyd Roark, Kansas City, Kan. Marjorie Brooks, 30, Topika Kane, 24, Tucker McDonald.
Guests at the Triangle house for
∞
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lucas, Topeka
Mariology Lucas, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lucas, Topeka
Marjorie Lucas, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson, Topeka
Mrs. L. B. Black, Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Black, Jr., Kansas City,
M
Miss Laura K. Stebbins, Kansas City, Mo.
peka Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stebbins, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Eleanore Sheley, Kansas
City
Miss Laura K. Stebbins, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sheley, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Eleanore Sheley, Kansas
City
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sheley, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. K. W. Carlson, Topeka Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. To
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carlson, To-
Kamra v. U. S.
Mrs. Merrick Mrs. Louis Johnson, Kan-
ter
Dr. K. W. Carlsen, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Toomey
Kansas City, Mo.
Edwin Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Jenny Burger, Kansas City
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shiner, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Ms. D. E. Custin, Kenyon
M. Mo. Mrs. D. F. Curtin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Stanley Skinner, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo. Mrs. Harry B. Walker, Kansas
City, Mo.
John A. Skinner. Kansas Cltv.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miles, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. V. W. Hackett, Kansas City.
Mrs. V. W. Hackett, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. G. F. Rosenquist, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gaulf, Kansas City, Mo.
Milton Brown, Troy Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Williamson, Troy
Miss Helen Dishon, Troy Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, held formal initiation Sunday for the following:
John Yoder, b'39
Rodney McAuliffe, b'uncl
Admounds, b'40
El Willey, b'38
George Villey, b'38
Waymond Wright, b'uncl
Frank Grogan, b'39
Author, b'48
Lloyd Z. Schwartz,
Edwin Masterson, c'40
Koeth Scherman, c'40
Dinner guests at Phi Gamma
Delta house Sunday were:
Mrs. L. M. Lewis
Miss Maude Elliot
Mrs. Elliot
Miss Mary McKay, c'39
Lucien Thomas
An error occurred in the report of the newly elected officers of the University Women's Club, which appeared in Sunday's Kansas. The statement should have included the names of Mrs. Verner Snith as Program Chairman, and Mrs. Karl Klooz as Sociel Chairman.
∞
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Margaret Lucy, c'41, to Edward L. Foster, f"46 Foster is joined by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Sunday dinner guests of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity were:
Tau Delta fraternity were: Fave Swedlund. ed'38
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. London, Chapman
Warren Weaver, Kansas City, Mo
--council; Mary Martha Carson; corsets, Hortense Horton and Betty Birch; general activity chairman; Mary Lou Borders; sport activity leader; Katherine Coats; son leader, Pengy McCarty; and son bulletin editor, Jayne Coats.
Fi Beta Phi held election of officers last night. The following women were elected: President, Delos Woods; vice-president, Joy Morrison; recording secretary, Harriet house manager, Mary Anne Edgerton; education counsel, Eugene Smythe; senior on executive council, Mary Lou Burders; junior on executive council, Mary Jane McCoy; sophomore on executive
Sigma Alpha Epsilon elected the following officers last evening for the coming year:
Don Ebling, c40, deputy archon Otis James, c39, eminent treen-er
Tom Graybill, b'38, eminent archon.
John Royce, c'40, eminent recorder.
Charles Herold, b'uncl, eminent correspondent
David Humphrey, e'39, freshman
knot
kiff
Eugene Hiatt, b'unel, social chair-
respondent
Millie Bills, c 40, eminent chronicler
Gordon Ssuor, b uncle, eminent warrior
David Humphrey, c 290, friend
man Addison West, c'uncl, publicity
chairman Bob Moore, c'40, scholarship chairman
Jim Jarvis, Bob Johnson, and
John Vieglemeyer, c'38, intramural manager
Sunday dinner guests at the
Singar, Chi hawaii resort.
Howard Knapp, alumni, were guests yesterday at the Sigma Alpha Episiom fraternity house.
心
Mr. and Mrs. Harrow, Kansas City, Mo.
Signal GI House were
Mr. and Mrs. Harrow, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. Albright, St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Marjorie Harrow, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Burch, fc'41
Catherine Dunker, e38
Mrs. Marion Stuckey, c38
Ed Morrison, Denton, Texas
Ed Morrison, Denton, Texas
City, Ab.
Mrs. Watsin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschman, St. Jo-
Alpha Tau Omega held election of officers Monday night. The following
.
officers Monday night. The following men were elected for the coming
Ted Chapin, b'39, president
Joe Cochran, c'39, vice-president
Joe Cochran, c. 32, vice-president
Evan Bolin, funnel, treasurer
Richard Westfall, c'41, keeper of the annuity
Elton Rush, e'uncl, scribe
George Westfall, c41 uher
Ted Foster, e'40, freshman trainer Walter Miller, e'40, recorder
Eilson Rush, c'unl, scribe
George Weilltow, c'41, usher
William Langworthy, c'41, senti-
Alpha Tau Omega entertained the following for dinner Sunday:
Mrs. S. H. Greene, Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. M. D. Stroul, Fort Scott
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, Tonga.
Paul Moritz--
Continued from page 1
Josephine Russell, Fort Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Chapin, Topeka
peka
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Lucy, Wynne
Ark.
Marjorie Smith, c'41
in the local associations. Such traveling as I have done has been in the effort to increase national unity."
When asked about the "Y" at the University he replied, "No local association has even been able to accomplish fully the huge task which it is' responsibility. Our own local association is in this position, but it is making an effort to fulfill its work and welcomes any assistance given."
New Bus Appears With Call of Spring
Comes the spring, the trees turn green, the grass turns green, and the Rapid Transit company, just to
Where the Big Pictures Play!
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
NOW!
TOM PRESLEY
The bus can carry 25 passengers and runs on a 20-minute schedule.
The Mighty Cavalcade of the World's Most Romantic Adventure Unfolds!
keep in the spirit of the thing has budded out with a new bus. According to Mr. Wilson, of the bus company, the bus is of the latest equipment, similar to those used in Detroit and St. Louis. The body rides on special shock absorbers, heavy springs and is said to be as strong as the passenger car. It is powered by a V-SB equipped with air brakes and uses the two-door system for loading and unloading passengers.
Former Student Receives Fellowship
In the comedy of the year!
GARANI GOLDWYN presents
GARY COOPER
*The Adventures*
-Marco Polo
BASIL HATHONE
SIGNIFICANT
GURNIE
Dainty Devostating MERLE OBERON
Robert Gard, former technical director of the University of Kansas dramatic productions, has accepted a fellowship from the Rockefeller University for the coming year. He was graduated from the University in 1934.
THURSDAY 3 Days
SUNDAY!
For that tired spring feeling!
BING CROSBY
"The Divorce of Lady X"
IN TECHNICOLOR!
Gard has worked at Corneil University during the past year on a
"Dr. Rhythm"
PATEE
Ltitle Theatre of Big Hits
Always a Big Double Show
All Shows 15c
Just One More Day
First Showing in
Lawrence
from
Iron Man
Make
Bad Girls Good!
It Will Open Your Eyes
It Will Open Your Eyes
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
"Condemned Women"
SALLY EILERS
ANNE SHIRLEY
No. 2
The Gayest Spooks You Ever Saw
in the Greatest Novelty Ever
A New Idea in Fun With
6 Big Laff Stars!
Constance Bennett
Cary Grant
fellowship in the dramatic arts and will receive his M.A. degree in June. His new position entails a year of playwriting, partly under the direction of a professor in the department of acting. Rockefeller fellows are given
Also—Sport Novelty - News
THURSDAY
"Outlaws of Sonora"
'Between Two Women'
"TOPPER"
See — Jackie Merkle!
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Last Time Tonight
Lost Time tonight
Triple Feature!
He
He Couldn't Take It ! ! !
She Got Him!
"Woman Chases Man"
Woman Chases Man"
JoeEL Miriam
McCRE HOPKINS
No.2
to provide training to young men of promise in many fields.
MICKEY ROONEY
"HOOSIER
SCHOOLBOY"
JACKIE MERLE
He's a
PSYCHOLOGICAL
PHENOMON!
No. 3
On Our Stage
INTERESTING
FASCINATING
and
He's Here for the Week!
TOMORROW
Bargain
Nite 10c Till 7:00
Then 15c
Henry Sylvia
FONDA SIDNEY
"You Only
Live Once"
HOLT
JACK ONLT
"Outlaws of the Orient"
Sunday—"DEAD END"
For a change we say have you found anything, if so, place a notice to that effect in the Kansas Classified columns.
GRanada
Just One More Day
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
We Really Have Something in This One. Everyone Says It's as good as "The Awful Truth"
IRENE DUNLINE
JOY OF LIVING
with
DOLGATE
FAIRBANK'S JR
ALICE
BRADY
KIBBE
JEAN DIXON • ERIC BLOOP
JEAN BELL • WARREN HYMER
X - TRA
Screen's Greatest Novelty
Screen's Greatest Novelty
The Third Dimension Movie
"Audioscopiks"
You Won't Believe
Your Eyes!
Be sure the doorman gives you a pair of special colored glasses
ALSO
DONALD DUCK
News Events
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
3 Days
For the Secondalough
of Your Life...
Don't Look Now, But
We Hear That ...
CALEGRY
Lombard For
FERNAND
Gravet Scandal
SUNDAY
GINGER ROGERS
She's Glamorous
JAMES STEWART
"VIVACIOUS LADY"
Phone K.U. 66
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LOST: Man's brown felt hat, size 7 or
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NOTE—In order to make room for dancing we are printing only 500 tickets. These will be on sale Monday, May 16 at 9 o'clock.
Absolutely No More Will Be Sold.
SATURDAY May 21
Where To Buy
一
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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
P
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Track Men Prepare For Missouri
Poor Showing M a d e
Saturday Means Hard
Work Lies Ahead for
Jawhackers
Disappointed in the showing made by his tracksters last Saturday, Coach H. W. Hargiss feels confident that his men will make up for lost time when they clash with Missouri Saturday at Columbia.
Strenuous work for the Big Six meet which is just two weeks off on the program for the Jayhawkers rather than ordinary practice for the dual encounters. Several of the cindermen are not up to their usual standard and Hargis believes that they can burn out from all of the difficulties.
Will Rough the Tigers
...a unite more self confidence which has been lacking during most of the outdoor season, the Kanans can give the Tigers a rough day on the track. The Jayhawks have had several bad breaks but are capable of performing better performances if they can develop the proper mental attitude.
Loy Foley, Kansas sprint star, will be back in uniform for the Tiger meet. Although he has had little practice during the past two weeks due to the sickness and death of his mother he is expected to win the deshes with little effort. Hardcore, his team mate, will be the only one to push him according to followers of the sport.
Arm Handicaps Bird
Don Bird has been experienced, great difficulty in hitting his former stride in the pole vault since his mishap in the Big Six indoor meet. His left arm is gaining strength rapidly and in the conference outdoor carnival he should again be at his peak.
The Iowa State Cyclones lost their fury when they tangled with the Tigers last week. Missouri buried them under a 96 to 35 score. If the score was lower than the small out of the score, the margin is predicted to be much smaller.
The Jaybwkers will reach th Tiger camps Friday night with: 1 or 20 men.
Y.W.C.A. Honors Senior Members
A program of art and music was given by the Y.W.C.A. for the senior members in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall yesterday afternoon.
Edna May Parks, c'40, president of the Y.W.C.A., started the program by reading "The Collection" by Ernest Howard Crosby.
The Dilletantes Commission o which Alice Russell, fa 39, is chairman presented the remainder of the program. Two tableaus were shown; "The Angelus", by Millet, and "The Song of the Lark". By Breton These were portrayed by Francesco Jones, c'41, and Jean Stouffer, c'41 Alice Russell, fa 39, pianist, and Paul Stoner, fa 40, violinist, accompanied
A Madonna scene ended the program. Mrs. Mary Louse Limmern beattie and child portrayed the madonna and child accompanied by Helen Campbell, fa'39, who sang "Ave Mari" as a vocal solo.
Protesting Use of Lipstick, Princeton's Campus Pickete
Princedon, N.J., May 8—(UP) more than seven hundred girls guests of Princedon students at spring house parties, were shocked today the appearance of five freshmen in the protest against the use of lipstick.
Dressed in bedragged evening clothes, the freshmen marched about carrying signs reading: "Grossy, painted lips are unfair to you." "You should do not patronize painted lips"; "Help reduce our laundry bills."
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawk nine played Missouri yesterday. The score was 21 to 13. That tells the story of one of the sloppiest exhibitions of baseball ever witnessed on a Kansas diamond.
Part of the exhibition put on by the Jayhawkers might have been unavoidable but the largest part of it was just poor play. When spectators in the stands begin laughing at a team and calling what their coach says, they are The Jayhawkers just didn't exhibit even a fair amount of baseball sense.
But don't take anything away from those Missouri men. They have one of the best college teams in the country and their playing showed it. The sooner that game can be forgotten, the better.
Read in Sunday's Oklahoma Dalty that Bill English, eds on that sheet was withdrawn his services and reinstated before lying before the end of the semester.
We always read Bill's column of sport comment with interest and think he did a good job, even when he was "a feudin" with our predecessors. Even the best of us can be wrong sometimes, bill?
Anyway, we wish you a lot of luck, Bill. More power to you.
The promotion of Bruce Drake, Sooner swimming and golf coach, to the head basketball coaching position at the southern school came as a surprise to most sports fans through the big S. In the Sixth Grade, Mr. Benton became head of the men's physical education department.
As an interested onlooker, we can't understand the change. McDermott has coached the Sooners through several highly successful basketball seasons and his winning average in the Big Six is .613. The Sooners won the title in 1929 and last year narrowly missed winning it again with the famous "Boy Scouts."
McDermott coached teams have always played a fire wagon brand of ball which went over big with spectators and gave the team a lot of fun. Soon, he was known, the Sooner coach was well liked by fans and associates alike.
Drake is a young man with a lot of pep, who has a following, too. He must have a lot of ability to be put into McDermott's shoes, and evidently Sooner officials thought so. Too. Drake's teams are as successful as he was in college of sports while in college, the change will be justified. Otherwise, the Sooners lost a winning basketball coach.
Jayhawk Jots—One hears that Bill Essick, Yankee snuck in the stand for the Nebraska series last week, really wanted to look Fred Prolle, last year's third sucker, over . . . Fred Prolle. He made the call for . . . some of his batting punch would have helped the Jayhawkers, incidentally.
What was the trouble with Ernie Klann in Saturday's triangular meet? . . . Klann was counted on to win the mile run and did not finish in the running. . . . Friend is another Jawkeywher who has been a disappointment. . . As a freshman, he was considered one of the better players for his night last year. Last year he looked good as a sophomore, but this year he isn't up to par. . . A bad hand has hindered him, though.
Foy's help in the dashes Saturday would have added some points to the Kansas total but wouldn't have made any marked difference in the final results. Apparently Duran has hit his stride again as evidenced by his 100-foot heave of the javelin. He defeated Frank, of Nebraska.
. . The Husker ace had beaten him in their previous meetings this year.
Anderson, Kansas' slugger or last year, has made two hits in his last 13 times at hat for an average of slightly better than .150 . . .
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Hildbrand and Sullivan; Leonard and R. Ferrell.
The class games will start this week and the students will play the freshmen and the sophomores playing the seniors. All on the squares are asked to report for the
Baseball
The results of the first round
matches must be in by tomorrow.
Those not in will be scratched.
The results for the fourth and fifth rounds must be in by May 13. Tennis
The fourth and fifth round results must be in by May 13.
Deck Tennis
The Quack Club will hold its annual overnight picnic at the state lake at Tongonkoo Saturday. New members are being members members initiated at that time. All planning to go show' sign on the bulletin board at the gymnasium.
Ketcham Receives Lithographs
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in the department of design, received two lithographs "White Trumpets" and "A Hillside Brook" from Birger Sandzen, of the School of Art at Bethany College yesterday. Mr. Sandzen is well known for his art work.
The Jayhawk netmen went down to a 4 to 2 defeat here yesterday, before a smooth stroking University of Colorado team. The deficit was the second of the season for the Kansans.
The Jayhawkers played good tennis but were up against one of the strongest aggregations that has even shown on the varsity courts. Colorado, Rocky Mountain champs, has won six consecutive tournaments. The members of the team are seniors and have played together throughout their college careers.
Netmen
Lose Match
To Colorado
Kansas managed to garner two singles victories from the Colorado team. Hoverstock defeated Long in two straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, by playing good tennis. Franks defeated Boerster, 6-3, 7-5.
Kell and Hoverstock, number one doubles team for the Jayhawkers, went down to their first defeat of the season when Wagatow and Long turned on the heat to win 6-3, 6-4. Wagatow and Long are double champs of the Rocky Mountain conference.
The Colorado team will play Kansas State today. The Jayhawkers will play the Aggies here tomorrow. Kansas was victorious over its Big Six opponent 5 to 1, earlier in the season.
Following is the summary of yesterday's match:
Wagotow (C), defeated Kell (KU)
6-3. 2-6. 6-2.
Singles
Hoverstock (KU), defeated Long (C), 6-1, 6-3.
(C), 0-1, 0-8
Eves (C), defeated Sinning (KU)
2-6, 6-4, 6-3
Franks (KU), defecated Boerstler (C). 6-3. 7-5.
Wagotow and Long (C), defeated Kell and Hovestock (KU), 6-3, 6-4
Eves and Booratier (C), defeated Simpson and Franks, (KU), 10-8,
4-6, 6-2
Remedial Reading Students To Be Rechecked by Clinic
The educational clinic would like to get in touch with all students
"We are interested in rechecking all of the students who took the tests at the beginning of the semester, whether they continued throughout the semester in the remedial reading classes or not," said Henry Van Swearingen, assistant instructor in education.
The clinic will be open at the following times: Tuesday, 11:30 a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
On the Shin-have dates with Roberta for the rest of this week.
Continued from page 1
POME
Darn she, me hate she,
Me wish her were died
Her told I, her loved I
But damm she, herlied
-Bill Miessner.
Hillies: Dean Hyer is planning to put out his Sigma Chi pin on Betty Allstrom, from the home town, in the near future...We hear that Bruce Veran and Tom Carr had a nice time stooing for Jane Irwin's date at the Kappa party...Prof. Ross Robertson is weeding out the old and unfathil jokes from his lecture rotes.. There are some swell photos in the union lounge..This is National Term Paper Week...The Topека band boys were playing crops in the union lounge Saturday afternoon.. Bill Connery pitched up high enough for a six inch flood... The whistling lawyers have got the young ladies going down on the other side of the street
From the results of the inter-faternity sing Sunday it would seem that "Fine clothes make the singer, as well as the men." We've heard a little dissatisfaction here and there from the outcome of the note-pushing contest.
A corry arrangement of the "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," played by Milton Brown and his Brownies, is a tradition at the morning euday evening in a special delivery
package. The note enclosed in the package read, "Thought this might interest you. Please play before breaking." Instead of breaking the record, as might be expected, it was played several times, before approximately 30 members who got great enjoyment out of the string guitar and hill-billy voice of the singer. The sender of the gift is believed to be known by only one member of the fraternity.
We hear that the Gamma Phil
are doing their best to be "nice" to members of Phi Mu Alum, musical proft. Probably Homer Dodge Caine and Virginia Varga can explain why. Even the Gamma Phi pledges have to run after the "notete" boys.
Bill Miessner gets today's ticket to the Granada theater and a chance to see Irene Dune in "Joy of Living" with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Alice Brady. Let's have your ditty.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 152
Kenny Lewis Wins Carruth Poetry Prize
Prize Goes to Author for Second Successive Year for H is 'Sonnets for Dian'
Kenny Lewis, c'39, won the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest for the second straight year and first prize money of $00 for a group of short poems, "Sonets for Dian," it was announced yesterday by the judging committee.
Second place, with an award of $40, went to Marjorie Houston, c'38 on the entry, "A Newcomer Visits the Silver Dame's Tavern." The Ticket Prize or Hospital" won three prize of $20 for Roberta Haikman c'38.
The 13 entries in the annual Carruth poetry competition were judged by Mark Van Doren, poet and critic Thomas E. Moore, alumnus of the University of William S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English
Honorable mention was given the following poems: "The Unclaimed Bride", by Maye H. Leonard, gr "Lost University", by Ise Nesbit cunc; and 'The Rhyme of the Gol-ow' by Robert H. A volume of poetry will be presented to each contestant awarded honorable mention.
Besides Lewis, three other prize winners this year have previously been mentioned in the Carruth awards. Maloney received first prize in 1936 and placed second in 1937. Miss Houston won third in 1937 and Mrs. Leonard received honorable mention also in 1937.
In commenting on the poems entered, Doctor Johnson said, "The general average of the entries was higher than usual though the number was not in excess." The 'Sonnetes for Dian' is one of the finest offerings ever received by the committee. It shows fine conception and sure technique with the right combination of imagination and experience. The 'Prairie Ever' is less postal, but is usually similar and is a workmanlike piece.
"my second choice, A 'Newcomer Visits the Silver Dome's Tavern,' seems a good intellectual piece, and is likely to be interesting. Aristophanes are interesting to me."
Z229
Mr. Moore writes, "Though I do not care so very much for the inscription of the 'Somets' for Dian," the six somets greatly appeal to me. They have both beauty and clarity of phrasing. They seem written with an instinctive sureness of expression. The metrical facility appears remarkable to me. I have read them several times and re-reading only adds to my favorable opinion.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1938
"In my opinion, the Prairie Ever Hopeful" is not actually a poem, either as conventional or as free form. The writer thought that is sincere and valid."
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
Suckers... Lawyers... Dia
monds... Pome... Coaches...
Actives slave... Birth
and death... Warden's report.
...Warden's report.
Hey loey showe. Hey loey showe, she shakes, she skimmies. Don't look now, but there is a carnival in town. A few of the boys learned more psychology the other night in ten minutes, and they are forth in a year. They even paid good green paper to learn that the tongue is mightier than the will power, especially when the carnival sharperte is doing the talking. The rest of the boys were learning about women at the hula showe. They aren't asking for seldom anymore that the boys can't remember the last shellacking that they took.
Laurek Lackie was being sucker for the law school at the carnival. His two tenchmen, Dave Condermann and Sam Fess, put up such a squawk that you could just watch you pitch hoops until you win that the lady had to give Laurek a nickel chunk of painted plaster of paris. If the boys don't pitch law any bet-
Continued on page 3
Oread Senior Class
To Give Modern Comedy
"Hold Everything," an ultra-med
ern晚会 in three acts, will be
presented by the senior class of Oredoe
senior students in a screening at
8 o'clock in Fraser Theater.
A story of intrigue and romance it tells of a couple of young moderns, whom the fates have decreed must marry.
The cast includes: Ruth Allard, Anne Johnson, Thomas Barlow, Lavine Kramer, Franchn Barrett, Travis Glass, Marybell Richardson, Kelsey Foley, Kei-ienceymey, Spencer Bayles, Martin King and Jack Boardman.
The play is under the direction of University students taking practice teaching.
Seek Job Information
Daily Kansan To Conduct Survey To Find Seniors' Prospects
Job prospects for this year's graduates of the University will be presented by the Daily Kansan as soon as a job survey questionnaire prepared by the Kansan is returned and the results compiled.
The questionnaire will be sent out today to the heads of all formally organized placement bureaues on the Campus as well as to the deans of the schools and the heads of the various departments.
The surveys that have been made so far seem to indicate that jobs will be fewer in number and that start-ups will lose them than those offered graduates last year.
The few questions in the questionnaire will serve as a basis for the Kansan's survey of the prospects of June graduates in securing jobs. This survey is similar to those being made in other universities and to those made recently of the outlook for 1938 graduates over the nation as a whole.
It is expected that the prospects for the University graduates will conform with those made at other schools, but the Kansan is urging all recipients of the questionnaire to devote the few minutes necessary to the research and to provide a clear picture of the prospects may be presented to the student body.
The results of the survey should be completed by next week if the questionnaire is filled out and re-traced to the Kansan as soon as possible.
Asks $2,000
For Wound
Asking $2,000 damages for injuries allegedly suffered when he was shot in the hip by a bullet from an accidentally discharged rifle Dean McCoy, c$40, has filed suit in district court here against Donald Dannenberg, e'uml, Milburn Griffith, fr, and William Marsh, c'41
Suit was lied through McCoy's father, O. McCoy, of Marysville, by A L. Parks and William S. Eddy. Marysville attorneys.
The petition states that McCoy was shot in the hip near the spine last Jan. 18 when the three defendants negligently caused the discharge of a high-powered rifle. The bullet went through the wall of a room in the Acacia fraternity house at McCoy, who was playing cards with Dick Martin, c'39, and Erbie Watson, c'41, it is alleged.
Charging the injury was the direct result of "negligent, careless and wanton acts of the defendants, and without negligence on his part", McCoy asks the following actual damages;
One hundred fifty dollars for doctor, hospital and clothing bills; $300 for loss of a semester's school work and being forced to take less than normal work this semester; and $1,350 for pain and suffering.
The petition alleges that as a result of the wound, McCoy was in the hospital 22 days and had to walk on crutches 10 days after leaving the hospital; that he was forced to miss his final examinations and thereby lost virtually an entire semester's work; and that he is now allowed to take only 8 hours of college credit work in the present
Son Born to Former Professor
Son Born to Former Professor
A son, Brian H. Lee, was born May 6 to Prof. Alfred M. Lee and
New Haven, Conn. He was born on the fourth birthday of the Lees' other son, Alfred M. Lee III.
Loan Fund Of University Is Depleted
Former Recipients Art Asked To Repay Money in Order To Aid Needy Students Now
The student loan fund at the University of Kansas is exhausted, and an appeal was addressed today to recipients of loans in the past to make special effort to repay, so that students, in urgent need of small sums in order to continue their education, may be able to secure these loans.
Action of the committee, of white, Glo. O. Foster, registrar, is chairman, was taken today when five applications for loans for the summer session had to be rejected because the fund actually is in the red. Last fall the usual number of small loans were made to enable worthy students to pay fees, and in order to take care of many meritorious cases, the committee borrowed $2,000 from the banks. This has been reduced by repayments of loans of $800, but since the first of the year there has been a decided slowing up in the rate of repayment, according to the secretary of the committee, the secretary of the committee. Repayments of loans between now and summer will be required to clear that $800, he said.
Mr. Foster expressed deep regret that the committee would be unable to make loans. The loan fund totals some $40,000, built up over the years through gifts of individuals, by contributions from classes, and a few years ago a $6,000 contribution of faculty members. Loans range from $65 to $75 and are for a year or less. They are intended to tide a student over a pinch and are not a means of financing an education.
Mr. Klrooz advised the committee that a recent check showed some 80 loans long delinquent, some as long as 20 years. The aggregate of these delinquent amounts is $7,000, and the interest would come to $3,000. It is to this group that the committee made its plan. A making its plan. A making its plan. Mr. Klrooz said, are repaid with reasonable promptness.
Attention of the committee is sometimes called to a student in need by some other person. A year or two ago investigation disclosed a student with a bunk in an unfinished basement, and his only light for study was a small lamp over the door of the furnace. Another student was found to be rooming in a sn all shack he had built, and dependent upon University library for his only warmth.
Walter B. McFarland, 70, has been elected to an instructorship in economics at Yale University. He will spend the summer at Stanford University this summer.
Graduate Will Teach at Yale
Little scientific value is placed on such epilips according to Dr. Storner because it is particularly impossible to record the exact time such phenomena occur and the only data that has been secured at such times concern the nature of the rock on the surface of the moon.
Garth Thomas, of the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, who will be an assistant instructor in the psychology department next year, has been visiting the department. He was a guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler during his two-day stay in Lawrence.
The last total lunar eclipse to be visible in this part of the country was on July 16, 1935. Such eclipses are caused by the casting of the shadow of the earth upon the face of the moon.
Beginning at 12:56 Saturday morning, May 14, and continuing until 4:30, residents of Lawrence will be able to witness one of the most spectacular of astronomical phenomena, a total lunar eclipse, according to an announcement by R. W. N. Steer, director of the University department of astronomy observatory.
Kenneth K. Landes, professor of geology and assistant director of the Stite Geological Survey spoke at the meeting. Mr. Landes pointed out the possibilities of mineral industrial expansion in the state which were made possible by the geological survey.
Twelve new members were initiated into Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, last night. After the initiation, 36 women attended the event.
Eclipses of Moon Have Played Novel Roles in World History
Friday is the deline for the acceptance of student correspondents' news columns at the Alumni office, said C. H. Mullen, c39, chairman, at the last meeting of the year which was held yesterday afternoon in the Journalism building.
Anyone entering a string of news items will be qualified for entrance into the student correspondents contest for which 10 prizes are offered. The first prize is $15, second is $10, and the third is $3. In addition, there are five other prizes or $1 each for excellent work.
In 1927 astronomers at Mount Wilson observatory took observations of temperatures at various phases of a lunar eclipse and were thus able to determine the physical properties of the moon found to be similar to barium stone.
Future Instructor Visits Psychology Department
Landes gave a practical example of the utilization of rock wool deposits in the state, which was a disruption of surveys conducted two years ago.
Dr. Storer also pointed out that lunar eclipses have been used to determine accurately dates in history. Such an eclipse, recorded about the time of the death of Herod of Judea, helps to establish the approximate date of the birth of Christ.
WEATHER
Among the persons who will judge news items and the quality of the work are: W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism; Fred Ellsworth secretary of the Alumni Association of the University; c39, and Velma Wilson; c40.
Dorothy Caldwell, c38, this year's president, was in charge of the ceremonies. The guests were alumni members of Mortar Board, and the chairman, Dr. E. Lindley and one of the charter members of Mortar Board.
Kansas: Unsettled Wednesday and Thursday; local showers Thursday and possibly Wednesday; little change in temperature.
Mortar Board Holds Initiation for Twelve
News Contest Ends Friday
Entries for Student Correspondent Prizes Are Now Due
The following women were initiated; Betty Barres, c³; Roberta Cook, fa; 39; Mary Louise Muse, c³; 38; Mary Markham, fa; 39; Lucile Russell, fa; 39; Charles Russell, fa; 39; Charlotte Stafford, c³; Doris Stockwell, c³; Joyce Vetter, fa; 39; D. J. Willett, ed³; and Jeanne Youngman, c³.
In his "Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," Mark Twain makes dramatic and humorous use of the occurrence of a solar eclipse and a story is told of how the explorer Columbus used his knowledge of the coming of a lunar eclipse to secure food for his company of sailors on one of his trips to the West Indies.
According to the story Columbus made demands on the natives for food but was refused. Knowing that there would be a lunar eclipse that night, Columbus told the natives that if he 'did not get food he would shut off the moon. The eclipse came along and the terrified natives promised the explorer all the food he needed and would return the After time Columbus reluctantly said he would return the moon and got his food. Incidentally the natives got back their "Caribbean Moon."
Dr. Storer will make a series of photographs of the various phases of the lunar eclipse with the aid of the recently completed 27-inch reflecting telescope. He suggests that the best view of the coming eclipse can be had with the naked eye and points out that all astronomical movements which are announced as being visible are subject to the vagaries of the weather and cloud formations.
Now Comes A Truly Clean Election
Lester Haug Elected to Engineering Councll Presidency; Machine Tactics Absent
Engineers went to the polls yesterday and elected their Engineering Council in a quiet manner. Conspicuously absent were machine tactics employed in the recent School of Business election, and as a result, an unusually small number of votes cast and little interest was shown.
Ry Marv Lou Borders, fa'39
Lester Haug, e39, defeated his nearest rival Bob Wilkins, e39, by two to one for the council presidency, winning 107 to 51. Herby Krauss, e39, was elected vice-president over Jin Bounds, e39, 97 to 69.
when the votes had been counted.
Dale Harpster, e39, and Marshall Nye, e39, were tied for petroleum representative. Nye received the position by calling correctly the toss order. He was flipped to determine the winner.
Although Eugene Maxwell, e'40, was not named in the Kansan list of candidates yesterday morning, the presence of his name on the ballots was sufficient for him to win the race for mining representative.
Following is a list of the candidates and winners:
President:
Bob Wilkins, 51
Bill Kohns, 47
Charles Godfrey, 47
Vice-President
Jill Burke, 97
Jim Bounds, 69
Darby Trotter, 39
Secretary-Treasurer:
Terry Foley, 64
Bob Williams, 66
Art Loweens, 63
State Representative:
Montgomery Veatch, 67
Tom Robinson, 26
Junior Representative:
Glen Richerson, 24
Sophomore Representative:
Devon Carlson, 31
Holden Adelson
Devon Carlson, 31 Herb Anderson, 15 Civil Representative:
Civil Representative:
Bill Shears, 23
Wilhelm Padden, 11
Electrical Representative:
John Laidig, 46
Paul Morse, 10
Tom Sibel, 3
John Laidig, 46
Paul Mouse, 103
Schulz, 53
Architectural Representative
John Morley, 15
Barnes Schurz, 29
Charles Adh, 10
Chemical Representative:
William Sorensen, 28
Ryan Spencer, 15
Mechanical Representative:
Charles Grunt, 33
Powell Foster, 14
George Bum, 29
Mining Representative:
Eugene Maxwell, 9
Shirey Shah, 18
Wintford Ferry, 4
Petroleum Representative:
Petroleum Representative.
Marshall Nue, 7
Dale Harrster, 7
Five Jay Janes Go to Lincoln
A general report from all schools represented was given, and it was decided that Manhattan would be next place of the convention next year.
Five Jay Jane delegates returned Sunday from Lincoln, Neb., where they attended the national convention of Phi Sigma Chi. Those attending were: D. J. Willcuts, c'39 Julia Henry, e'cum; Winfried Johnson, b'39; Betty Graham, c'39; and Marrett Brown, c'40
Betty Graham was elected national vice-president, with Manhattan holding the presidency. New Phi Sigma Chi booklets were held out and a drive will be opened this fall for more Big Six memberships
The women were quite enthusiastic about the new Student Union building at Lincoln, which was opened the night before the convention. They also reported a snow and halloween over the weekend.
Kansas and Missouri Alumni To Hold Joint Dance Soon
Kansas City, Mo., May 10—(UP)
—the Kansas City alumni associations of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri, rivals in sport contests
today to forget their differences and hold a joint dance here May 21
JAY JANES
The Jay James will hold formal pledging and installation of new officers at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room. After the services, refresheds will be required. All member we wear uniforms.
D. J. WILLCUTS,
President.
Wheeler Will Speak
At Forum Club in Abilene
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak tomorrow evening to the Forum Club in Abilene. He will give an illustrated lecture on "The Psychology of Social Progress."
Friday, Doctor Wheeler will spend the day at Kansas State College in Manhattan. There he will need a conference with members of the department of agriculture on plant breeding, climate, and crop control, and with the economists on climate and prices.
The conferences have grown out of Doctor Wheeler's project, now in its fourth year, on human variables in relation to climate.
Senior Class To Meet
Plans for Gift to University and Finances Will Be Discussed
Plans for the senior gift to the University will be discussed and the senior budget outlined. The latter consists of the senior breakfast, the cap and gown rental, and the senior gift
Grant Cowherd, c38, president of the senior class, urges all seniors to be present at the meeting being held Thursday morning at 10:30 in Fraser theater. Chancellor E. H. Lindley has excused all senior students from their class at that hour so they may be present at the meeting.
Don Voorhees, c'38, chairman of the gift committee, will make a report on the findings of the committee. It is an annual custom for the senior class to make a substantial gift to the University.
Freshman Advisers Meet
There will probably be more freshman this year than last, and the counselors' importance during freshman week was stressed.
This organization acquaints women in unorganized houses with the ones living in organized house, Miss Elizabeth Megul, adviser of women, pointed out in a short talk. She asked me if they were her deputies then that they were her deputies in helping new women adjust themselves to college life.
The first meeting of members of the new Federation of Counselors was held yesterday afternoon. Dorothy Trekell, c38, was in charge. She explained that Alice Russell, fa 39 is in charge of the entire group, with Morrison as chief executive and five different committees. Each group will be composed of three women.
The University Christian mission will be at the University for the entire week Oct. 23 to 28 next fall, Earl Stuckenburger, c39, president of the Student Christian federation announced yesterday.
Mission To Come Here Next Fall
Paul Braisted, Campus secretary of the University Christian mission, will be here today and a meeting to make arrangements for the week's program will be held under Mr. Braisted's supervision this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Attending the meeting will be faculty members, an admin department representative of the Ministerial Alliance, the W.S.G.A. the Men's Student Council, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Student Christian Federation.
The University Christian Mission is an inter-denominational enterprise originated by the Federal church of Churches of Christ of America.
At the University the Mission is to be sponsored by the Student Christian Federation the administration and the Ministerial Alliance.
During the week that the Mission is here it will hold conventions, seminars, evening addresses in Hoch auditorium, and conferences with groups of students, individual students, and faculty members.
Romance Language Professors Attend Banquet
J. M. Oma, professor of romance languages, R. G. Mahieu, associate professor of romance languages, and Clarence Christman, instructor of romance languages, attended a modern dance workshop at the Baldwin yesterday afternoon. The program was directed by Elisa Perez, of Baker University.
Fighting Jayhawkers Win. 4-3
Kansas Nine Plays Good Game To Defeat Tigers in Second Tilt; Brass Is Mound Star
Bv Bill Fitzgerald. c'39
A crowd that came to jeer the Kansas baseball team came away yesterday afternoon jeering Missouri instead and cheering the Jayhawkers. The lowly Kansans had accomplished the seemingly impossible by outlasting a highly touted Missouri team, 4-3, after spotting them three runs in the first innning, and deserved all the cheers they got.
Clifford Brass, Kansas righthander, who was pitching his first full game of the season, settled down afterulty support had given Missouri a three-run start, and held the Tigers o three hits the remainder of the game. Miles, Missouri portier, also missed two home runs so doubling double by Holcom that cored the tying run in the sixth. dissouri Takes Lead
The Tigers started out as though they were trying to better the 21 runs they scored in the first game Monday. Two walks, two singles, a stolen base and a double plus an error on Cave account for the last eight innings, a sizable ( fourth run by pugging Vogel at out home to end the imning.
Miles started out like a Scotchman at a penny arcade. He gave one walk in the first inning, but Kansas didn't see the first base until the fifth when Holom beat out a bounder to third. Cadwalader fell and Holom hit through, and Conklin hit through short, which strangely enough was deserted at the time, Holom scoring. Cadwalader scored while Brass was being thrown out and the score was 3-2 for Missouri. Kansas fans began to take interest in something besides their jeering about this time.
Brass Gets in Hole
Missouri came through their half of the sixth without doing any damage, that didn't count in the runs column. After the first two men won, it began to look as if it began to appear as though the Jayhawkers weren't going to do any 'damage either.
Then the Missouri left fielder ripped Anderson's easy fly and falcon promptly doubled to right wing for Orlando Anderson with the egg run.
Missouri really threatened in the seventh when they filled the sacks on two walks and a hit by pitcher. Johnson stopped Wacecher's grounder, however, and threw him out for the third out.
Anderson Comes Through
After Missouri had been retired in its half of the eighth, the Jayhawks came in prepared to put the game on ice, Johnson, the lead-off man, was the first man up and he worked Miles for a walk. Kappelman sacrificed him to second, and he took third on Cave's ground out. He went for third on the plate, and the big catcher slammed one down third base that the Missouri third baseman couldn't hold and the winning run was in.
Two flicks to Holcom and a grounder on which Kappelman could fall. The Tigers could do in the ninth, and that's the story of the ball game.
The box score:
Missouri (3)  ABR  B  H  PO  A  E
Carr, ss  3   1   1   1   5   0
Kellar, 2b  2   0   0   1   1
Thurman, 2b  3   0   0   1   1
Sneed, c  3   0   0   1   1
Temple, 1b  4   1   2 17  0
Amelung, 3b  4   1   0   3 0
Vogel, rf  3   0   1   2 0  0
Dale, lf  2   0   0   1 0  1
Klaus, c  4   0   0   1 0  1
Mageu  3   0   0   6 0  0
Mageu  1   0   0   6 0  0
Totals 31 3 3 6 27 16
Kansas (4) AB **R** A B **H** A E
Johnson, bb 2 3 0 4 3 3
Johnson, ss 2 3 0 4 3
Cave, bk 4 0 0 11 0 1
Cave, lf 4 0 0 11 0
Holcom, fc 4 1 2 5 1 0
Cadwalder, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0
Thomas, cf 3 1 0 0 0 2
Cobble, bk 3 0 0 0 2 0
Cobble, lf 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ... 29 4 5 27 14 2
Score by innings:  R H F
Missouri ... 300 000 000 -3 6 2
Kansas ... 000 021 01x -4 5 2
Summary - Two base hits -Sneed, Holcum; earned runs -Kansas (3), Missouri (1); Run batted in—Holtman (1), Audson; Holcum sacrifices—Kappelman, Vogel; double plays, Kappelman to John to Cape; Carr to Keller to Wecther; walks—off Miles (1), Brass (4); struck out—Miles
Umpires: Bice and Anderson.
PAGE TWO
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1935
≈
Comment
Photography Is Popular on Campus
Under the sponsorship of the University Camera Club, the first competition and exhibition of photography on the Hill has been received by students with enthusiasm, judging from the comments and opinions about the exhibition. As word spreads of the attraction more and more students view the showing while at the same time many express surprise at the quality of the photographs.
Why viewers should feel the surprise they continually express is not known, for many of the photographs measure up to the competition organized by the American Photography magazine that was displayed in Spooner-Thayer museum last month. Hill photographers in the approximately 115 photographs submitted proved themselves original and versatile by the wide diversity of subject matter, arrangement, lighting effects, and composition.
This spring's exhibition culminates the popular interest that students have shown in photography, recognition of which has caused the establishment of a dark room in the Journalism building and provision of quarters for the Camera Club in the Memorial Union. Proof that student interest is not a fad or passing fancy is the Camera Club's announcement of a print showing for next October.
Expenditures For Employment
Jobs for 4,135,000 persons will be provided by the government's spending-lending bill, which calls for $3,054,425,000. This is a large expenditure which is, no doubt, justified by our present unemployment situation.
The house appropriations committee's report stated that the primary purpose of the bill was to provide employment for many millions who are destitute. The report also shows that the national income has declined from an annual rate of 68 billion dollars to about 56 billion dollars or, in other words, 12 billion dollars less. In private industry more than three million workers have lost their jobs since last September. Unemployment has increased making relief more urgent and necessary.
Expenditures to provide employment for workers in the United States is money well spent and money which will bring large returns to the country in happy and content citizens. Providing an opportunity for citizens to secure work by which they are able to satisfy their wants is one of the best safeguards for democracy.
Mexico Ousts Foreign Companies
With a 20 years' warning unheeded, foreign oil companies are now being edged out of Mexico while volubly protesting in Mexican courts and American newspapers that they have been robbed. They act not unlike the butler who has been robbing the ice box so long that he indignantly goes to court when fired to protest that his rights have been violated.
Cardenas, who is cast as the villian in the oil companies' story and as the hero to Mexican workers, bases his expropriation decrees on Mexico's 20-year-old rewritten constitution that reserved ownership of all subsoil mineral rights to the state. And Mexican courts have decreed that a "just" wage under Mexican law is determined not by comparison with wages of other laborers, but by the ability of the employer to pay.
When the Mexican Federal Labor Board, in settlement of a strike issue, provided fora a collective contract, increased wages, and labor participation in management, the bluffing oil companies held out, though privately admitting they were financially able to meet these obligations. This was the denouncement of the tale that heralded the closing curtain, for the "Mexican government had no alternative but to seize the wells..."
With this decisive termination of foreign domination and exploitation of oil, Mexico is to be congratulated and has proven to be not as foolish as the United States in allowing the enrichment of a few pocketbooks at the expense of a future need.
So Beautiful If ___
At this time of the year the Campus of the University takes on its most beautiful appeal of the year. And on clear days one can look out of a classroom window and see varying shades of green in diminutive fields, hills, and trees all blending together beneath a blue horizon miles away. Irises, iliacs, tulips, and other colorful flowers begin to blossom and shed forth delicate fragrances. Above the
brick-red roofs of the school buildings, fluffs of ethereal white cloud float so lazily.
Women on the walks blossom in pink fuzzy sweaters which give a halo effect and accountate other articles of apparel in pastel shades, whites, and gaudy, more audible colors. Men feature themselves in open neck and cutoff sleeve sport shirts, ranging from plain white to wall paper designs and colors. Seagrreen and orchid cars, notably spring-running model T tourings, sail and truck, up, down, and across the Hill, filled with mottled, mixed, varieties of hillsides and assorted human beings.
Golf clubs begin to crack, tennis balls hum,
and other members of the outdoor ball family
get out and are polished off. The warming
breeze wafts perfumed odors, sounds of soft
music and birds, and memories of other
arings.
So softly beautiful—so dreaming—until we remember term papers are due and finals are on the way.
That steep grade commonly known as Mount Oread has long been a source of complaint for jayhawkers. Climbing the Hill leaves one breathless, tired and unfit for classes. Cars are needed to bring fortune but frail youth up the bank and faithful buses chug away at all hours to supply transportation for the less fortunate ones.
An Example For Jayhawkers
May we then with shame in our hearts take note of the 85-year-old Bostonian Pete Foley, who came in first in a 26-mile marathon over a hilly course from Hopkinton to Boston. Of course he started two hours ahead of the other runners but he finished the race "Not the least bit wined—not a bit. Just a sore toe and a sunburn."
On second thought, let him try our Hill.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cincinnati's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Monday through Friday.
Vol. 35 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1938 No. 152
AS.ME. The ASME will hold its last regular meeting Thursday, May 12, at 8 p.m. in the Marvin hall auditorium. New officers for next year will be elected—Algot Johnson, Secretary.
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS: Required meetings of counsellors for 1938-39 are called for 4:30 today and tomorrow in room 163 of Frank Strong hall.-Dorothy Trekrel.
JAY JANES: There will be clueding services at 4:30 in the Fine Room—Roberta Cook.
LE CEERCLE FRANCAISE: There will be a meeting at Corneille France at 12:38 this afternoon in room 306 of the Lille Museum.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a Mathematics Club picnic on Thursday, May 12, at 4:30. If you wish to attend, leave your name and 25 cents with Charles E. Rickart, President. 4:30 Wednesday — Charles E. Rickart, President.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAMS: The picnic scheduled for May 8 will be held Sunday, May 22, at the same hour and place as before scheduled. —Virginia Starr.
SENIOR ASSEMBLY: A senior assembly will be held at 10:30 Thursday morning, May 12, in Fraser theater. All seniors are urged to attend—Grant Cowherd, President of Class II.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Press of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSAS
1000
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CIPH
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MAXINE FISHER AND JEANNE
ROTHETT DOROTHA WEGNERSTA
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
ELON TORRENCHE AND LOUIS FOCKLEY
'HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR
GEORGE CLEANE
SOCCY EDITOR
DOROTHY JONESKIE
SPORTS EDITOR
MUTTON MEN
MARKET EDITOR
SHIRLEY SMITH
RENWITE EDITOR
JACK McCANTY
TELÉLUGER EDITOR
STEWART JOANS
News Staff
"The University building is a neat substantial edifice, 50 feet square, and three stories high. It stands on Mount Olympus, the city of Greece." <u>Counting country:</u>
Besides the sweeping description just quoted, there are several other details in the 1990 catalog which describe the students' intentions for the student of 72 year later.
'Well-Rounded' Curriculum In First University Catalog
That carefully modest little advertisement appeared in the University's first catalog - in 1866. A wonderful tome of some dozen pages, this little work in that day conveyed most of the information required by the "26" ladies" and "29" gentlemen" listed there as students.
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DAVID E. PARTRING
KENNETH MOORE
GRAFINE GALVINTE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FitzGIRLAND
DEM LE MANCHELIN
ALICE HALDeman-JULIUS
MARTIN BENTON
MARVIN GORBEL
JAVER JANE
MORRIS THOMPSON
ELTON E. CARTER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELLIE
ALICE HALDeman-JULIUS
Kansas Board Members
1937 Member 1938
Associated College Press
Distributor of
College Direct
The faculty list numbers six—completely titled and thoroughly capitalized. The Reverand R. W. Oliver, A.M., was Chancellor. President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science and Law, University of Washington, D. David H. Robinson, A.M., Professor of Ancient Language and Literature (ancient only, mind you); Frank Huntington Snow, A.M., Professor of
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kau.
TOMORROW
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When a Rockless Gal
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Loses His Heart . . .
Now That's a Story.
ALEXANDER KORDA
MERLE OBERO
The Divorce of Lady X
A COMEDY IN TECHNICOLOR WIT LAURENCE OLIVIE
Math and Natural Sciences; and Albert Newman, M.D., lecturer upon Hygiene and Sanitary Science, completed the administration.
No, there was one other with a classification solemnly equal to these others, though lacking the A. M.A."—Thomas A. Gorrill监理.
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The next year John Fraser became President and Chancellor — John Fraser, A.M. a professor of instrumental and vocal music was added and "French Language and Literature" separated from "Belles Lettres." But that's outside of the present story.
The heart-internet — or heart-
failure—comes upon examination of
the courses offered. All were re-
evaluated. The course was from
the "neat, substantial edifice"
A Triple-Bargain Nite!
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Sunday—"DEAD END"
he had a certain, definite background, it is true, but the weight of this four-year plan would give to teachers and subjects a month-full of nightmares.
The first year included—the curriculum was much more "well-rounded" than even this can convey—Cicerio and Livy, Herodotus and Homer, algebra and geometry. That was the first year.
The sophomore year went on with most of these, and included calculus, botany, and Latin comedies and satires. A mere sketch of the junior year shows: Tacitus, Greek tragedies, German or French, English literature, chemistry, physics, astronomy, and geology.
The senior year topped all this off with more German or French, mental and moral philosophy, logic,
constitutional history and law, the-
ology, zoology, and anatomy. There was a so-called "scientific course"
which contained almost exactly the
same line-up.
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1938 ISA Santa Fe YEAR
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, MAY 11. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sonnets for Dian
"Even so is love like time, and like the year; with its beauty, I can make it with its own beauty; for love parties of each, and banks its couch with snow or blossoms, with yellow leaves or green, and there finds comfort equal to the earth."
An Inscription
(To D. J. E.)
Dian, they asked me why I, too, must bring With these fake syllables of rhyme and meter Tribute to love, when love admits no sweeter More precious gift than the heart's offering. Ah, fool, they said, and do you hope to sing Songs to invigere faint? For fame is fleecer Than any words you may unsing to greet her, And love, though proud, is yet a secret thing.
Love, make them permanent, these bonds of yours
Then let these words, for all who would explore Our nascent love, be written on the door:
"May no man enter here except to find Some song that he encountered long before, When first, to love his heart and eyes consigned. He wandered this same path, singing, blind."
Binding the heart to heart, the blood to blood; fashion them of some substance that endures Past any faint of famine, fire, or flood. Devise such sandals for my feet that they Seek no strange paths, returning to your door; Emnify your eyes 'til they discern each day In your old gardens, flowers unseen before. Observe my mind till it will bewilderably oil all pasture, all petroleum Unstring my ears; let shill cacophon Attend all music save the songs you song. Lest I, discovering how you waste my youth, Shall trade these passions joys for passing truth.
Spring? What did I know of spring before you
I sensed her coming in the sun's delay.
Her brief torch mirrored in the lily's flame.
Her passing in the blossom's quick decay;
Yet never once beheld her undisguised
Or found the hidden path her footsteps fled,
Or heard her sudden laughter, or surmised
The spirit that her dying gley fed,
In your eyes in your eyes
And fragrant ghosts of flowers in your hair,
And knowing well how lavit spring supplies
Her beauty's child with all that made her fair,
I saw your image caught in moonlit water,
And knew you then, forever, April's daughter.
Here where gaut summer walks with shriveled breasts
And sullen eyes and hollow painted cheeks,
--heat
Lies on his chest, fold on fold, against the brain,
and prizes who once enshrined to wheat
Kniel to an alien god and beg for rain—
So long as the mind recalls these words you
How snail we mark the passing of the year?
Struck from the slender calendar of youth
The page twists in the flame, the figures scar,
The moons dissolve in smoke familiar truth
Of wind and rain and sun forsakes the mind,
Of water, sand and mud, the earth forks out
The cold white sakes of our days. We find
Little to ponder or meditate.
Only the rapture of your kiss returning,
Only the desolation of your tears,
These we remember while the page is burning,
This was once, after all, the years.
Knowing that with the crumbling of this page,
Our transient love takes root, and is of age.
Hill Society
And men reap withered grain the worm infests,
and cattle haunt the skeletons of creeks;
Even here—where white dust pits the lungs, am
Those who take refuge in the darkened room And think with the false magic of a dream To change the season, hidding roses bloom, Or servile brain release the ice-bound stream, Or serve as an emblem of the Moon-ripeness where a thousand suns are sown Or taste the strange white fruit December yields To us who hold our harvest here alone They sail their northern seas in tropic ships And find scant cargo for the sun's delight. While we drink summer from each other's lips At winter's end we paint a white shirt And frozen rift of winter split apart As striking deep, love's roots feed at the heart.
Claude H. Burns, e39, has bee elected president of Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity'. Other officer who will serve next year are:
~
The year completes its cycle; sudden spring piled leaf and bloom in high position; now Drowsy with harvest, summer robins sing. And still the full, red fruit obscures the bours. Let us light tapers to the orchard god, let us plant trees for the season, Entreat the spirit in the fecund clod, and Question sun and rain if any reason Yet block the consumption we have vowed. Come, let us seal our love, before the nights Lengthen to frost, or autumn fields be plowed, or harren seasons steel our brief lights, or bring wild birds to feast, Love of life, may some bright reef reap.
Watching them bloom and seed like desert flowers Deep in the heart's axis, will the throat find some soil to grow. Again find solace in a rocky foot creeper once more to roam The friendly hills, the cool green fields of home.
---
Weiner McCailin, c'39; vicepresident James Shipley, c'39; corresponding see retary
C. Hummelman, yjr jersey
retary
Prof. J. O. Jones, treasurer
Norman Roenig, e18, assistant treasuret
Fo. F. A. Russell, cataloguer
Prof. R. W. Warner was elected to
a four-year term as member of
George C. Hollinger, c'39, recording sec retair
Members of Kappa Eta Kappa professional electrical engineering fraternity, held their annual spring picnic Sunday at the state lake.
Chaperons were:
Chaperones were:
Mrs. W. L. Snurt
Prof. R. J. W. Koopman and Mrs. Koopman
Guests were:
Glen A. Richardson, c40
Roy S. Smith, Newada, ma41
Nathan Smith, Ma41
Dorothy Hendrickson, F41
Arleen Irvine, b39
Madel Green, b38
Randell K, b37
Virginia Cavareso, Paola
Anna Shaw, b38
Baldwin Marguerite Montgumery, fa39
Irène Linder, Kansas City, ma6
Bathara Smith, c41
Mary Ann Thompson, c40
Mary Halnes, c43
Sue Manchester, Paola
Martha Stephens, Topeka
Ester Tippon, c41
Moli, c43
Violà Abbett
Meta Suedecker
Thampson, fa39
Lacile York, Baldwin
Dola Nelson
Louise Grace, cired
Hadman, c40
Louna Helen Johnson, fa39
Mr. Ralph N. Jenkins, Kansas City
Upson chapter of Alpha Phi Alma fraternity entertained Sunday, May 8, with a Mother's Day tea at the chapel house, following the annual program at the Lawrence Sunday forum.
Baskets of spring flowers were placed throughout the rooms, and table decorations were carried out in the fraternity's colors of gold and
Mrs. Salena Holmes poured tea,
assisted by Margaret Garett c. 39,
and Marjorie Montgomery, gr. In
the receiving line were:
Mrs. Cerrade Mason
Mrs. Allan Wilebrater
Mrs. Alda Johnson
Mrs. J. T. Garnett
Mrs. Mylien Brown
Owlediy invited guests were
registered. The out-of-town guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hurd, Mrs.
Tappley Berger, Alice Ravelle,
George Brady, Elizabeth Robinson,
herman Moore and Mrs. F. Herrdon, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Lillian Fisher, c'41, was elected temporary chairman of Watkins hall for next year.
The following were guests at the Kappa Sigma Mother's Day banquet, held Sunday:
Ellibath Aildefreer, Coldwater
m. and Mr. Richard Barkas, Arkansas
Burst, m. and Mr. Wayne Clover, Wichita
Burst, m. and Mrs O.J. Cornell, ELDoro
Mary Joe Connell, c at
m. and Mr. David Connell, Dadoo
m. and Mrs. Davenport, Fall River
m. and J.I. Hanson, Clewenee, Wyo.
m. and Mr. S. K. Brown, Albany, Mo.
.Millencent Known, Abuay, Mo.
m. and Mr. S. Keenan, Kennesaw,
m. and Mr. H. C. Khun, Leavenworth
m. and Mr. C. G. Lyon, Coldwater
m. and Mr. J. Parker, Leavenworth
m. Parker, Leavenworth
m. and B. Zinousman, Kansas
Mo.
Geraldine Bonner, Kansas City, Kn.
Ellen Brown, Kansas City, Kn.
Mrs. J. D. Barton, Arkansas City
Mrs. E. E. Elchac, Ellinwood
Mrs. and Mrs. William Southern, Ebbin
ver, ph, vice-president; and Max Replogle, e'40, master of ceremonies.
Bob Southern, Ellinwood
Mr. and Mrs. Harsh, Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Mufith, Wichita
Bill Muftih, Wichita
Lenora Cool, Wichita
Dr. and Ms. L. Leading, Lenora
Dr. and Ms. S. T. Kuman, Lenora
Mr. and Mrs. Pickell, Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Woodman, Arkansas
City, Ms.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young, Lawrence
Ms. Haught, Lawrence
Ms. Kendall, Oklahoma City
Ms. L. E. Milbertz, Wichita
Miss McFleetles, Lawrence
Ms. C. Morrison, Wichita
Frances Jones, c4p
Dorothy Khur, Leavenworth
CLASSIFIED ADS
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Film Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
Kappa Sigma elected the following officers Monday night: Jack Allderdee, e23, president; French DeFe-
Phone K.U. 66
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckett, Kansas 21y, Mo.
ATTENTION Engineers. Board and room for Engineers only. Large rooms consistently located between town and Carson Tennessee. phone 1414 - +533 Tennessee, phone 1414 - +533
$12.50
Watkins hall will hold open house tomorrow evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Charles Stutz, c'41, of Lawrence.
HIXON STUDIO
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 Candida Camera for as little as
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Candid Cameraing
Triangle fraternity announces the engagement of Don Lucas, e'uncl, of Topeka, to Nancy Sharp, also of Topeka.
Phone K.U. 66
---
---
+
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, pledged the following men Monday night:
Jack Happy, faucel
Wendell Flank, f6-9
Jeff Henderson, f4-4
William Wells, b3-5
LOST: Man's brown felt hat, size 7 or
7%. Reward. Call 1994R. Clayton
Connor, 1113 Kentucky. -133
FOR SALE! A real bargain in a John Wan
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new. Very reasonable. Call Hugh
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Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
Chi Ormega sorority entertained
the following dinner guests Monday
evening:
Mrs. Junior Fair, Sterling
Mrs. Phil Beatty, Salma
Mrs. Margaret Ullr, Salma
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUING
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Bats, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mas S.    Phone 319
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
Omega house were:
George Thomas, Wasson, Tulsa, Okla.
Bettie Jawline, Hill, Tulsa, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Mrs. and Mrs. Rogers, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Gamelu Lucy, Wyom, Ark.
Bob Lacy, c'40
Cynthia Cahry, c'99
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For Evening
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
7 experienced hair stylists
On the Shin-ter than they do baseballs, they're courtin' trouble.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Even the professors and instructors aren't immune when its spring in Kansas. If you will steal a look at Ellen Payne's left hand you'll see that she has been "rocked." We unanimously agree that William Paullin, an instructor in history, Congratulations and keep up the payments.
Continued from page 1
POME
I'd much rather die
Than be a Gi莎 Mai
I'd rather flunk my Wass-
ermann
Than pledge Alpha Sigma
Epsilon
I don't have the flu
Than be a Sigma Nu.
And I wouldn't give a damn
To hear some one saying,
"There goes a Pi Giam!"
Now boys don't judge me
harshly,
Or believe my thoughts are
narrow.
For what I want upon my
chest.
Is a beautiful Pi Phi arrow?
Phi - Corridor
Billy Gordinier
We were glad to see the Jay-
hawkers come back and snuck the Tigers in the baseball game yester-
days. We don't mind with too many "coaches," if we may
say so. Yesterday Mr. Conger started laying down the law with very satisfactory results. Baseball players don't ride like football and aren't able to make much use a fielder or pitcher as worthless as a fence post.
Yesterday was Freshman Farce day at the Pi Phi mansion. The activities became freshmen and vice versa. The Freshmen had a meeting and thought up things for the activities to do. These tasks ranged from peeling potatoes, making baking bags and washing clothes, to bathing all the cars in front of the house. Elizabeth Short, Helen Vickers, Jane Coats, and Mary Lou Borders drew the latter task. The girls got quite a ragging from the boys. The auto washing places downtown also report an increase in business. Daisy Hoffman and Demi Moore went to school with tooth brushes, while Betty Leu McFarland was sweeping the acre of cement in front of the house.
Mr. and Mrs, Al Lee of New Haven, Conn., have announced the birth of a baby boy, Briant H. Lee, on May 6. He weighed in at 7 pounds, 6 ounces. Professor Lee taught here in the Journalism department until this year for her work or something, he now has two children with birthdays on May 6. One cake for two is not bad, however.
Madonna Jones, 1244 Ohio (Adv.), was about the sleepiest young lady
on the Hill the other morning. She decided to study rather late so she turned on the radio to hear the time signals every so often. Things were going along hunky dory but she began to feel rather sleepy. Finally the radio announced the time as a quarter to two. Much to her amazement, however, she found herself listening to a western station with a two-hour time difference.
Warden Report For Potter Lake
A bullfrog in the south end has been trying to swing "Twenty Froglies Went to School." A six-inch bass was caught. It had a DU pin on its chest. The lake rose three inches over the weekend. The rise resulted from dubbed golf balls. The lakes are 22.5 feet apart between the hours, 11 p.m. and 4 a.m. The amoeba are spawning. Warden Shore reports extra long fish worms for sale, 25 cents a dozen.
Billy Gordinier gets the ticket to the Dickinson theater. Gary Cooper is starred in "The Adventures of Marco Polo." Easil Rithoneh and Sigrid Gutie are in the supporting cast.
Mathematics Picnic Tomorrow
The Mathematies Club's annual picnic for members and the mathematies faculty will be tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Brown's grove.
PALM BEACH BARATHEA WHITE
the world's most popular Summer suit
TAILORED BY BORDALL
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Our White Parade includes not only Palm Beach Suits in plain and sport back effects, but new Palm Beach Slacks as well, at $5.50. And the handsome White Evening Formal at $20.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
P
WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1938
TENNIS. GOLF TEAMS PLAY K-STATE TODAY
Odds Favor Jayhawkers In Matches
Coach Oatman's Golfers
Tie Aggies in Initial
Meeting; Netmen Win
First Tilt
Bv Stewart Jones, c'40
The University golf and tennis team will meet Kansas State opposition on their respective battle grounds here this afternoon, and calculations by the mathematical team would come home with all the honors.
Although golf and tennis are listed as "minor sports," they have been stealing the spotlight from other field activities this season. The tennis foursome is given odds by sport commentators to win the Big Six championship for the second consecutive year, and the golfers, as yet undefeated, are given a fighting chance to come home from their tournament with a similar award.
**Tennis Team Unbeaten**
The netmen have played three Big Six matches and have won each of them by an easy margin. In the conference opening at Kansas State, the team had to win against every team they have been against any Big Six squad, but they won the match, 4-2.
On foreign soil, they defeated Missouri by gaining five counterts to the Tiger's lone point. On May 7, they scored 13 points of Nebraska here and won, 5-1.
Neither Iowa State nor the University of Oklahoma looks like it will be dangerous in the conference tournament on May 20-21. Iowa State is not Nebraska, and Oklahoma is not rated as strong as it was last year.
But against non-conference teams the Jayhawkers were not made as spectacular a showing. A strong Washburn team stopped the Hill's net representatives twice with a 3-1 tie. In a meet at University Rocky Mountain champions, they were nosed out, 4-2.
Sooners Are Strong
Hoverstock and Kell, number one doubles men for Kansas, lost for the first time when they were beaten by Mountain doubles champs, 6-3, 6-4.
Probable lineup for today is, Kell Hoverstock, Sinning and Franks.
Out of 48 points in matches held this season, the Jayhwakers have won 31, giving their opponents only 17.
The University golf team has made a better showing than their tennis mates to far this year. But they face a potential stumbling-block in the crack Oklahoma quartet, whom they will play in the conference meet at Lincoln, Neb., on May 20-21.
After the draw with Kansas State which was the Big Six opener, the Jayhawks missed Missouri $10^2/$7^2, and Nebraska, $15^2/$1, in or-
The golfers are undefeated, having tied only one game this year. At Manhattan they split a game 9-all with the Agggies, but are given preference over the State men today.
Coach Is Cheerful
They have won decisively from Washburn College, the University of Wichita, and Washington University. The team faces the prospect of several more wins this season, and Coach Glen Outman is cheerful over the outlook for the remainder of the year.
The lineup for today will be Watson, Busler, Jones, and Udell, playing in that order. Bob Kellegg, top ranking golfer for the Aggies, was defeated by Busler in the previous round who will face Watson in today's meet.
Following is a summary of results:
Golf:
April 12
Wash'g'n Uni, here 14½ 3½
April 29, Washburn, here 17 1
Anil 20.
April 12, Washburn, Topeka ... 12½¹⁵ 5½
April 16, Wichita, here ... 12½¹⁵ 5½
April 26
K-State, Manahunt . 9
May 2, Mo, Columbia ... 10½
May 7, Nebraska ... 15½
2
Totals ... 91½²
Tennis:
April 12, Washburn, there 3
April 16, Wichita, here 5
April 29, Washburn, here 3
April 30, K-State, here 4
May 2, Missouri, there 5
May 6, Beb. W'yh'n, here 5
May 7, Nebraska, here 5
May 9, Colo., Uh, here 5
Along the Sideline
Totals :
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas team that defeated Missouri 4 to 3 yesterday had plenty on the ball and showed Jayhawkens fans some of its real ability.
The Jayhawkers were the better team all the way, but when Missouri scored three times in the first inning, two runs unrenewed, it looked like the same old story with an earlier beginning.
Kansas showed a lot of hustle, and the desire to win which seemed to be lacking in Monday's game. After the Tigers scored three runs in the opening hining, the Jayhawks won fifth one in the sixth and one in the ninth, while holding their opponents scorless.
Clifford Brass, the winning hurler yesterday, deserves a lot of credit for the game he pitched. In nine innings he allowed only six hits to the heavy hitter Tigers and struck out five. He was in danger only once, in the latter part of the game. After two were out, he loaded the bases with two walks and a hit batter. Brass came out of the hole by forcing the next batter to ground out, second to first, ending the threat.
Kell and Hoverstock. No. 1 doubles combination for the Jayhawk tennis team, tasted of defeat for the first time Monday when they lost to the No. 1 Colorado doubles team. The Jayhawkers were defeated in two sets, 6-3, 6-4, but didn't let it ruffle them much.
The reason might be that 'the Colorado men are Rocky Mountain doubles champs and never have been defeated. The Colorados have played together four years, which would make them very nearly invulnerable if they had any kind of natural ability at all.
Game Drivel—For three consecutive innings, the first three men up to bat for Missouri went down in one-two-three order. . . In one inning, the Tigers were retired on three straight pitches. . . In one of his appearances at the plate, and with the pitching team, he hit him. Holecom worked the pitcher for a walk. . . Incidentally, Holomeg did two of the team's five hits.
Anderson came out of his batting slump with a double to centerfield . . . and how that boy can scamper around the bases for a man of his size . . . Cadwalader came through with a sharp single through second which advanced Holom as the rally began. . . Conklin played a good third base in his first full game for the Jayhawkers.
The referees came in for a lot of booing from the bleacher section behind home plate . . . And Barney Anderson, base umpire, had a rough day coping with the grips of the players. . . One bleacherite
Allen
Stresses
Fundamentals
Anyone who wonders at the success of Dr. Forrest C. Allen as a basketball coach could have found an answer to his problem if he had been at the gym last night watching Doctor Allen drill his next year's squad. "Doc" was on the floor, dressed in the same manner as his players, showing them how to do what he wants done. This characteristic of Doc is probably one of the main reasons that he produces so many winning teams. He is able to do the things he expects his men to do.
Doctor Allen has been holding scrimmages every night, but has not yet mixed his fris and variety teams. He said that it is much easier to correct a player's faults when he is playing with a combination to accommodate and do not intend to mix the two squares until next fall.
Engleman, Miller, Allen, Kline and Arnold have been working together most often for the fresh, while Golay, Ebling, Harp, Corlis and Johnson are usual starters for the varus. There is no "first" team at present; and no definite indication of a first team for next year is evident.
Baseball Scores -ind Ocea.
brooklyn 1014 040 001-10 16 0
brooklyn 1014 040 001-2 7 2
Hamlin and Phelps; Johnson,
Larner and Owen.
Indianapolis ... 000 011 000 ~1 5 2
Kansas City ... 020 110 408~1 8 11
Flowers and Baker; Washburn
and Harte.
American Association
National League
Philadelphia ... 002 001 000 -- 3 6 1
Cincinnati ... 001 303 x -7  9
Mulchay, Smith and Atwood;
Weaver, Cascarella and Hersh伯
New York ... 300 022 000 -5 12 1
Chicago ... 000 011 000 -1 5 0
Gumbert and Olese; Lee. Root
xd.Olese
Men's Intramurals
American League
t. Louis ... 202 002 000-6 8 1
Washington ... 001 202 03x-8 11 0
become so excited when Kansas scored its first run that he fell off his seat. . . The crowd soon changed its tune when the Jayhawks started their rally. . . Jeers changed to cheers.
Mason, ae right hander for the Tigers and a good hitter, sent an easy fly to Holom for an easy out as his pinch-hitting effort . . . Several of the Mizzou men, by their chronic gripping, made themselves the targets of the crowd's booing. . . The Missourians were in any too good humor anyway, the way Brass was handcuffing them with his pitching.
Following is a short summary of Monday's games.
Newson and Heath; Hogsett, Kohlman and R. Ferrell.
Hfai Piai came from behind in the sixth inning to win a rough tussle from the Sigma Chis. 12-8, Berryman Chi chipped a homer in second.
A Wise PRECAUTION
Gordon led the Hexagons to a 6-5 victory over A.K. Psi. Vogel of A.K. Psi not four hits in four trips.
Have all your winter clothing cleaned before laying away for the summer!
Woods of the Galloping Ghosts allowed the Theta Tua's only four huts and won, 5-3. Flanders was the losing pitcher.
When Requested We Will Deliver in a Moth-Proof Bag at no Extra Cost.
Despite the live bat of Wilson, the Kappa Sig's lost to the Sig Ep's. 8-11. Corlis was the winning pitcher. The College Imb Ramblers led by Culver drubbed the 1200 Tennessee Club. 29-12. Reed was the losing
Geiger, Beta, held the Delta Chi's to two safeties, while his mates pounded out an 8-0 victory off the ball. Beta had a perfect day on the plate for Beta.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
The Sig Alph's clowned their way through an easy win over the Delts. 25-12. The fifth imming the outfitted into the infeld and set down.
Yesterday's games featured Phi Gam's, 24-3 win over the highest touted Acacia team. In the third game of the tournament, he hit 18 of their runs. Rolfs hit a homer in the third and Elmer Humphrey had a perfect day at bat collecting five hits for five times at the game, which was the Acacia best of his career.
F. A.D. behind the strong pitching arm and hot bat belonging to Anderson, slugged its way to a 25-18 Kappa Eta Kappa Eta in a wild affair.
Triangle was able to touch Char-
ter and he converted these into five runs
and came dangerously close to a
lead. Triangle managed to manage
to oke out a 6-5 victory by scoring all its runs in the first two innings. Stiff whipped 12 Tit-
terns, but Triangle was able to score.
A. T.O. won its first contest of the season when it beat out Sigma Alpha Mu, 6-5, in an erratic battle. S.A.M. played well for part of the game but booted the ball when the team lost to Armstrong of A.T.O. it pitched well.
Packard of Sigma Nu had a good day at the plate.
Hoevare gave the Pi KA'A's nits when he pitched the undefended DU. crew to a 9-2 win. Eleven Piu were in action many times at the DU. area's fast one
1200 Tennessee forfeited to the Theta Taut's and the Galloping Domines won from Westminster by default in the two remaining games.
Contesta tomorrow will be between the dalloping Ghibli Phi Delt and S.A.M; Sig Alph and A.T.O.; Ober's and the Jaybirds; Campus Raiders and Kappa Eta Kappa; 120 Tenn Club, Club of Club, Club the Delt's and Kappa Sig.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Mackendorn
"Whizzer" White, the all-American football player and scholar from Colorado, has a rival in the combination of athletic talent and scholastic ability. White, aside from being one of the most famous gridders in the country, was elected to the exclusive Phi Bota Kappa fraternity. He also won a Rhodes scholarship.
Charles Cunkle, middle distance runner on Billy Hayes' University of Indiana track team, achieved similar fame. To make the Hoosier track squad in the middle distance team, he was exceptionally good, as the Indiana school boasts of some of the best runners in the country, Cunkle,
whose home is in Arkansas, marked up straight A's last semester, and he also was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa group. He is majoring in mathematics, and plans to do graduate work next year at the University of Colorado, White's alma mater.
Chalres Fenake, commonly hailed as the successor to Cunningham if the great Kansan ever retires from active competition, has brought more track rektoned to the larger campus than any other athlete.
In a dual meet with the University of Iowa he walked off with three fists to let his rivals know that he is still the greatest collegiate distance runner this year. A glimpse of this bespectacled, studious runner while in campus garb might make one believe that the Badger ace was anything but a runner.
usually are. His work stands out as a truly great contribution to Wisconsin sports annals.
He is modest and unassuming, as the really great men in any field
His studies are in the upper degree. He is majoring in history, and plans to stay another year at the Wisconsin school to do a little graduate work and train for the 1940 Olympics.
Lindley Addresses Rotary Clubs
A Washington University golfer at St. Louis bought a new pair of shoes a week ago and, upon completing the first hole of his match, discovered that the new shoes were much too small and removed them before the round in his bane for shooting one of his best rounds of the year.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned late last night from Joplin, Mo., where yesterday morning he addressed a session of the three-day conference of the one hundred and thirty-six district of Rotary clubs.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
CLOSING MONDAY----
Our Sale of Spring Suits
Better Get in on This
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Full Dress
Sport Coat
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The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready.
Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
-
Read the advertisements---your neighbors are reading them too.
.
OUVERA KY AVRME
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Jack Laffer Is New Glee Club Head
Z229
Men Singer Choose Officers for 1938 at Annual Banquet; the Chancellor Speaks
Clima ing another year of many activities, the University Men's Gloe Club last night elected officers for the coming year at its annual banquet.
new o.liers of the club are Jack Laffer, c'39; president; Blaine Grinez, c'39; vice-president; Walter Classman, b'39; business manager; Gordon Kohman, e'uncl; librarian; and Louis Foeckle, c'38; publicity director.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke briefly to the club, commenting on its influence among other organizations on the Campus, especially fraternity groups as evidenced in the last inter-fraternity singing contest. He complimented the organization on the progress made in recent years and expressed a desire that it aid in the perpetuation of American folk songs—notably the Negro spirituals. Thanked Retiring Officers
Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, director of the glee club, thanked the retiring officers for their work and co-operation in making the year a successful one, adding that from now on he will become only "more superior."
"In the fall," he said, "we will present Sigmund Romberg's 'Blossom Time' in conjunction with the University Women's Glee Club. Since there has not been an operetta of this sort on the Campus for some time, it should prove interesting to everyone."
In succeeding Harry O'Riley, b38, as president of the club, Jack Laffler said that through its concert tours the glee club has become known over the past as an outstanding music organization, and that next year an album will be made to bring it before the students more often in an effort to make them equally familiar with its work.
Will Present 'Blossom Time'
The organization provided its own entertainment at the banquet with barber shop renditions of "Down in the Old Cherry Orchard"; "Slew-foot Sue"; "The Deacon Went Down"; and "Auld Lang Syne."
on the SHIN
by Hugh Wire and Dorothy Netherton
New company... Namesake for
Lacrivia. Method, sugary
new company . . . Namesake for
Laughin', Marked woman
to father", to father", Baby
Phi Pis', D dilemma, Baby
bureau.
The Shin is now re-incorporated as you may have noticed at the top. It has been quite a while since there has been a woman Shinister around you. We hope you keep on reading and hating us as much as ever.
We just found out that Maxine Laughlin, a Gamma Phi, has a nanaresac. Last summer Keith Swinthear, a Sig Chi, had a job down by Noah. He was in a washing machine. One day he was out on the country to fix a washing machine at a house and while he was there the woman of the house had a baby. This was about the thirteenth in 14 years so she had run out of names. She asked Keith to volunteer a name for the child. He thought fast and he knew why he chose this name, but to know why he chose this name, he said that he went with a girl by that name. This makes Maxine one up on Keith.
POME
"Go to Father," she said, When I asked her towed; And she knew that I knew That her mother was dead, And she knew that I knew What a life he had led, What she knew that I knew What she meant when she said "Go to Father."
Ruth Buehler
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938
NUMBER 15
Helen Jane Edwards, a Ptihia wrote, to her father recently and asked for more money, just after he had sent her some. He wrote back and said that he was sending her allowance for two months, and asked if she were keeping a man. She replied in her next letter that
Continued on page 3
Madamoiselle In Parisian Styles In Coleman's 'Owl'
Gowns for madamoiselle in the latest Parisian styles will be pictured in the May edition of the Sour Coleman Coleman will release Monday.
Take a dress. A pretty dress Make it a formal. Make it five formalts. Then take a beautiful_woman Rather, take five beautiful women. This is what Coleman took. Then he made the beauties put on the dresses. Then he had their pictures taken.
Now this is obviously not something sensationally new. In fact, it is a very ordinary procedure. Editors the world over have gene through just such operation in turning out a fashion issue. But not every editor has had access to such a stock of fancy females.
Two of the five models Have won recognition for their locks. A third has been publicized for her allure. The last two are members of the Sour Owl staff. Isabelle Bash was R联赛 in 1937. She was sophomore beauty queen last year. Doris Johnson, c40, was homecoming star in 2015. The Kani was entrant who won a trip to California last year, sponsored by the Comedian's Congress to Choose Comely Cd-cds.
Betty Butcher, c'41, was the 1938 Most Alluring She" and went back) New York with Foscinarti Fred trille. Maria Bantnae席, c'40, and borothy Fritz, c'ep, are members of owl Owl edential staff.
Two hundred R.O.T.C. cadets in 30 army trucks, accompanied by six members of the R.O.T.C. senate committee and two motorcycle patrolmen, stopped a train, had cars strung out behind them for miles in the kitchen to pull pots reak in the kitchen, saw two aerial shows, and became sleepy.
The first business of the unit after arriving at Leavenworth was eating, and one of the faculty members, Prof. W. A. Dill, who "snuck in," beamed as he recalled that the only necessity for having one's plate refilled was to "shove the tray down to the water." The food was furnished by I and K companies of the 17th infantry.
Amateur Army Antics Ardently At Aerial Show
In short that is the complete program of the R.O.T.C. unit which attended the exhibition of anti-aircraft gun units of Fort Sheridan Ill., performing at Ft. Levenworth Tuesday.
Two demonstrations, which were primarily given for officers attending the command and general staff school, consisted of aerial fighting craft and anti-aircraft forces, the latter giving spectacular demonstration with the aid of an eight-million candlenower searchlight.
The demonstration was made available to the University R.O.T.C. unit by Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, officer in command here.
Among the members of the senate committee and other faculty members attending were Dean Paul B. Pierce, president of the College, Ernest E. Bayles and Professor Dill.
Authorized Parties
Friday, May 13
Delta Upsilon, Chapter house,
12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Theta and Kappa Alpha Psi, Union ballroom, 1 p.m.
Triangle, State Lake. 11 p.m.
Student Amer. Inst. of Elec.
Engineers. 1537½ Tennessee. 12
p.m.
Sigma Chi, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, State Lake, 8:30 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Eldridge hotel, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Union ballroom, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, "Hades Hollow," 9 p.m.
Sigma Nu, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, July 14 Delta Chi, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
p.m.
Westminster Foundation, 1221
Oread, 11 p.m.
Saturday, May 14
Colored Students, Dance Robinson Gym, 12 p.m.
Sunday, May 19
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, State
Lake, 10 p.m.
CLAZABETH MEGUAN
Advisor of Women for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
Week Planned For Religion
Preliminary plans for the week during which the University Christian Mission will be here next fall were made at a meeting of administration officials, faculty members, representatives of the Student Christian Federation, WS.G.A., M.S.C., and other interested groups. Members of the Morton Room of the Memorial Union building.
University Christian Mission Prepares for Next Year's Meetings
Paul Braisted, Campus secretary of the University Christian Mission, gave the group suggestions on organization and plans for the week, and outlined what the mission had done at Ohio State, North Carolina and the University of Wisconsin.
Members of the Group
Included in the Mission will be Stanley Jones; Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton of Ann Arbor, Mich; the Rev. Albert W. Falker of Chicago; the Rev. Robert E. Bates of Episcopal young people; Dr. Jesse Bader, executive secretary of the Mission; Herrick Young of New York, who is now doing personnel work for the Presbyterian church, and recently returned from Persia; and Bryan Green, of London, whose work in English universities has been done; Dr. T. Z. Koo, who spoke here last fall at a convocation and at two previous convolutions, will probably be with the group.
The Mission will come here from the University of Colorado at Boulder, and will be here for the week Oct. 23 to 28. During the week there will be conventions, assemblies, presentations, discussions, and classroom lectures.
From Colorado University
Some time before the Mission comes a list of the various subjects on which the speakers are prepared to give lectures will be sent to the University and professors will be given an opportunity to invite members of he group o classroom subjects related to their class work.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Earl Stuckenbruck, cpr',39, president of the Student Christian Federation, will appoint a committee of 12 which will select a committee of 100 or more members, representing both students and faculty before May 26. The large committee will be divided into sub-committees and will be in charge of detailed plans for the week.
LeVan Presents Graduate Recital
Presenting two recitals in one year was the accomplishment performed Tuesday night when Miss Lila Lea Van, pianist from the studio of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, played her graduate program at Frank Strong High School. A large audience. Van's Lea Moris' first appearance of the year was in her senior recital on October 4 last year;
The high spot of the evening was the Rimaky-Korsakow “Concerto,” with Dean Swarthout playing the orchestral parts on the second piano. The concerto varies from the usual composition of this type in that the various movements are played without pause.
During the evening Miss LeVan was recalled after each group to receive the applause of her audience. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, education society, of which Miss LeVan is a member, eat in a group at the recital.
The program consisted of numbers not often used nor heard. The Tansman "Sonata Rustica" was an interesting example of the modern treatment of old peasant folk and dance tunes. The slow second line of the piece and leading into the rapid carnival-like last movement.
Sigma Delta Chi sponsors the Sour Owl, Campus humor magazine this year James Coleman, c'38 served as editor and Bill Grant, c'39 served as business manager. The "Most Fascinating" He and Most Aluring She" contended was sponsored by the Sour Owl this year.
LaBan and Claassem To Head Sour Owl
Dick LaBan, c'39, was elected editor of the Sour Owl and Walter Chassen, b'39, was elected business manager of the magazine for next year in a meeting of Sigma Delta journalism Fraternity, yesterday.
Floyd Kelly Elected To Head Pachacamae
Stewart Jones, c'40, was elected vice-president; Henry Swallwer c'40, secrstary; Hugh Phillips, 140 treasureur; Seth Gray c'40, recorder; Ed Wiles, c'40, custodian of files; and Wayne Coe. c'40, historian.
Floyd Kelly, J40, last night was elected president of the Society of Pachacamac for the year 1938-39. The election preceded the party's annual victory benquet which was attended by 85 members.
Rome--Paris Pact Planned
Kelly, a non-ftraternity man, is the party's retiring vice-president. In that position, he acted as campaign manager for the Rising Sun party in its successful campaign for the spring election. Kelly was then known by this major being active in intramural sports—having managed the Galloping Ghosts basketball team the past four years.
Rome, May 11.—(UP) —French and Italian diplomats said tonight that a pact of friendship between Rome and Paris, built on almost the exact pattern of the Anglo-Haitian agreement, may be concluded before the weekend, simultaneously with the release or disposal of the Ethiopian problem.
Premier Bento Mussolini was represented as desiring a specy drafting of the pact as a means of convincing the world that the Italian visit of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler in no way alicrred Italy's desire to restore solid friendship with the western nowers.
Count Galezo Ciano, Italian foreign minister and Mussolini's son-in-law, confered at Chigi palace for 45 minutes late today with the French charges d'aires, Jules F. Blondel, who is handling all the groundwork negotiations on the pact.
Sources close to the negotiations said that as a result of today's conference no great obstacles remained in the way of a rapid conclusion of the pact. Mussellini, it was reported, may announce the new Italian-French when he makes his key-swept speech at Genoa next Sunday.
Tau Sigma held its annual formal banquet and initiation of new members at Evans Hearth yesterday evening. Mrs. Alice S. Baumen, '20, gave a short talk on the composition of the modern dance and its music, and Prof. Allen Crafton, of the speech and dramatic art department, spoke on the connection of the舞 with the theater.
Tau Sigma Holds Annual Banquet
Several members of the organization presented a burlesque of "Mid-Western Theme," the modern dance conceived by Mrs. Bauman and presented at the dance demonstration recently. They were: Fern Hill, c40; Ruth Butcher, c89; Ruth Dornan, c92; Dan Dorn, c63; Iron Moll, ce38; and Alice Bauman. Ruth Ardis Bauman accompanied on the piano.
Guests at the banquet were: Prof and Mrs. Crafton; Frank Kuckle, assistant professor of organ; Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art; Don Dixon, gr; Jane Cheky, shewry; Dorothy Gehrer, fa'41; and Ruth Ardis Bauman, Lawrence.
The following new members were initiated preceding the banquet: Maxine Pendleton, c'uncl; Tildle Fowler, c'uncl; Virginia Appel, c'41; Payne Payne, c'41; Mary Noel, c'uncl; Hase Nebitt, c'41; Irene Moll, c'38; Ether Gilleness, c'40; Mike Learned, Ulm, c'40; Mickie Learned, id'40; Dona Hughes, fa'41; Sallie Harris, c'uncl; and Marriage Lor land, c'38.
The third summer conference in speech and dramatics, sponsored by the University Extension Division, will take place some time in June. Miss Ruth Kenny, secretary of the division, said yesterday.
Dramatics Forum Here in June
These conferences are offered as a medium for the presentation and discussion of problems in the field of speech and dramatic art.
Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will give a demonstration and lecture on character analysis. He has taught over 150 students in the visual appeal necessary to the successful character interpretation.
To Continue NYA Program Applications for CSEP Work During, Coming Year Are Receivable
The NYA program is expected to be continued next year although no official notice has been received from Washington as yet, according to Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary. Letters have been sent to the departments and agencies that have CEP workers at present requesting them to send in applications for work projects for next year.
Any staff member of the University or any non-profit organization in the city of Lawrence such as schools or churches may submit applications for work projects, which may be obtained at the CSEP office. Miss Tillman urges the departments to submit their projects before June 4. Clerical work not replacing regularly maintained buildings, research and surveys, and recreation supervisors are a few of the many suggested types of work which CSEP students can do.
Students who wish to apply for NYA work next year may do so by leaving their name and address at the CSEP office. Application blanks will be sent out some time during summer to those requesting them.
The payroll for the period of April 3 to May 2 is at the state office in Topeka where the checks will be sent out the latter part of this week. A total of 359 college students worked 14,799 hours to earn $5,030.80 which is an average of $14,191 a college student. One special and 13 regular graduate students worked 478 hours for a total of $192.95 or an average of $12.53 a graduate student.
Vargas Halts Fascist Rise
Rio de Janeiro, May 11 (UP)—Fasist uproins against Presidem Catelulo Vargas months old government was crushed today with a loss of at least 20 lives after bloody fighting in which the president, his wife, and two daughters jailed in the court of their busted Ganambala palace.
Five of the dead were Loyalist troopers and police.
Chief of police Filino Muehler said that the death toll in the unsuccessful coup, in which dissident navy elements, chiefly marines, joined with members of the outlawed military faction, might own fifty.
More than a score of loyalists, including war minister General Gaspar Dura, whose check was crushed by a bullet and rebels w耳
hundreds of marines and civilians were jailed in a general roundup of suspects which began when the abortive coup collapsed.
The uprising started shortly after midnight, a few hours after a security tribunal had freed several army and civilian leaders who were suspected of plotting attacks in an alleged plot to overthrow the Brazilian government.
Jay Janes Organization Holds Pledging Service
The Jay Janes, their pep organization, pledged 22 women yesterday in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
D. J. Willecuts was in charge of pleading services and installation of officers followed. The new officers are: D. J. Willecuts, ed 23, president; Dorothy Blue, fa 39, vice-president; Beth Graham, c4, tenurer; Winfred Anderson, secretary; and Mary Lifed Anderson, f29, member. The women, were
The following women were pledged:
Louise Bowen, c'unc!; Margaret Harbaugh, f41; Fern Hill, c'40; Eleanor Hosford, c'41; Audine Fausett, f41; Lorraine Love, c'44; Marjorie Fausett, f41; Dorothy Sullivan, c'44; Ruth Wiedemann, c'44; Marguerite Jones, c'40; Eva Ruth Meinke, f4; Maurus Wiedemann, c'44; Russ Kliussman, fa4; Mary Nocl, unc!; Mabel Savage, c'44; Nancy Kesler, fa4; Martha Jane Starr, c'41; Dovothy Hendrickson, fa4; Marion Ellis, c'42; Betty Kimble, c'41
WEATHER
Kansas: Unsettled Thursday and Friday, showers and local thunderstorms in the north portion Thursday and possibly in south portions Thursday or Thursday night; not much change in temperature.
Ten Students Appear
In Recital This Afternoon
A student recital will be given th afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong ball. The program which includes numbers for piano solo voice, violin, two voices, and two pianos, follows:
for piano, "Concert Ecutte" (Mac-Dowell), by Elnora Hilst, fa41; for voice, Musetta's aria from "La Boheme" (Puccini), by Patricia Glenfa8; for violin, "Walzges 1 and 2" (Rossi); for cello, "Brown," make fa, 18; for voice, "A Brown Bird Singing" (Haydn Wood), by Alfred Gallup, b'umcl.
for piano, "Ballade A flat major" (Chopin), by Jane Cheeks, fauncl for voice, "Charming Chloe" (German) and "Yesterday and Daytime" (Syspress), by Vera Caruthers, ed28 for two voices, "Solene in Quest Ora" (Verdi), from "La Forza del Destino" by Keith Davis, fa38, and Warren Wilson, fa39; and for two pianos, "See What His Love Can Do" (Bach), tenor aria on Church Cantata No. 85, and "Caps and Bells" (Turner), by Ruth Ardis Boman, fauncl, and Jane Cheeks, fauncl
Seniors Meet This Morning All Members of Upper Class Will Be Excused To Attend
Plans for the selection of a class gift for the University will be discussed this morning by the senior class in its meeting at 10:30 in Fraser theater. Seniors will be excused from 10:30 classes to attend the assembly.
Don Voorhees, c38, chairman of the gift committee, will present a report of the committee's activity. Possibilities for a class budget also will be considered. The budget will include the rental of caps and gowns, senior breakfast and the senior gift.
All seniors are urged by Grant Cowherd, e'38, president of the class, to attend the meeting.
Tonight Is Last Senior Recital
The last in the series of senior recitals presented by the School of Fine Arts each spring will be given at Carroll University's Strong ball at 8 o'clock, with the appearance of Carroll Nichols, violinist from the studio of Prof. Karl Kurtsteiner, in a solo program. Miss Marian Reed, fa41, will accompany. Nickles will be assisted by Mr. Christopher University Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Nickels comes from McLouth and has done all his work at the University. For the past year he has been concertmaster for the University Symphony Orchestra and have done considerable public playing. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha musical fraternity.
He will play the entire Handel Sonata in D major, a group of shorter numbers - from Kreisler, Bach, Godowsky, Schubert, and Skilton, and will conclude his program with the three movements of the Concerto in G minor by Max Bruch, with orchestral assistance. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The program follows: "Sonata in D major" (Hendel); "Paeudolium and Allegro" (Kreisler), in the style of Pugnian; "Arioso" (Bach), transcribed for violin and piano by Sam Franko; "In Old Vienna" (Godowsky-Press); "The Bee" (Schubert); "Shawnee Indian Hunting Dance" (Skilton); and "Concerto in G minor" (Mux Bruch)
Four Students Enter Extemporaneous Cot
Four University students will enter an extemporaneous speaking contest which is being sponsored by the Kiwanis club in Kansas City, Kan.
The four students who are entering the contest are Martin Maloney, gi; Paul Moritz, c'39; Elden Smith, c'; and John Lintner, c'39. Each one has this topic and after 20 minutes preparation, will give on 5-minute speech.
A plaque is to be awarded the winning speaker. Don Voorhees, c38, won the contest last year.
Washington, May 11.—(UP) Under-secretary of Interior Charles West, former Ohio congressman and contact man for President Roosevelt on Capitol Hill, soon will be named Controllor of the Currency, sources close to the White House said tonight.
Will Name Charles West Comptroller of Currency Soon
Kate Stephens Dies at 85 In Concordia
Graduate of 1875 Was Prolific Writer; for Several Years Taught Latin and Greek Here
On Miss Stephen's last birthday, Feb. 27, a reception was held for her at the Memorial Union building many of her old friends attended.
Miss Kate Stephens, 75, who was graduated from the University 63 years ago, died yesterday at the age of 85 at the home of her niece, Mrs. Leo Louhaye, at Concordia. Miss Stephens received a second degree from the University in 1878 and for the 'next several years taught Latin and Greek here.
She was born at Moravia, NY,
and came to Lawrence while still a
child. In protest to the credit given
"Uncle Jimmy" Green, her brother-
law, for founding the School of
Law she published a pamphlet,
"The Truth Back of the Uuncle
Jimmy Myth." Her father, Judge
Nelson Timothy Stephens, had a
part in establishing the school.
Miss of Most Stephens' life was spent in New York where she was a literary editor for Harper's and Macmillan's publishing houses as well as several New York newspapers.
Her Best Known Book
A prolific writer, her best known book was "Life at Laurel Town in Anglo-Saxon Kansas." Other writings include "Delphic Kansas," "American Thumbprints," "A Letter to the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation," "A Woman's Heart" (later republished as "Pillars of Smoke"), and "Workfellows in Social Progression."
While a student at the University, Miss Stephens became engaged to Prof. Byron Caldwell Smith. He died the year they were to have been married, and later she published some of his letters under the name, "The Professor's Love-Life; Letters of Ronsby Malclewth," which afterward appeared with the professor's own name. Objecting to what she considered aspersions on Professor Smith by a writer, Frank Harris, she published "Lies and Labels of Frank Harris."
Shortly after the Kansan became a daily newspaper she wrote to it:
"I regret I cannot subscribe to her newsletter, but my way to subscribe to any publication assuming the attitude toward men, and especially the women of the University of Kansas, which I find in the number you presented me." (Her objection was designated item.) Objects "to Be"
"Also I note the word co-'ed applied to women students of the University of Kansas. A woman student of the University of Kansas is no more a co-'ed than a man student. The University was founded by Elias Pacha, an American Pechapa you may see that the spirit of the word is as low as its origin. .1. I regret that your printing it may bring it into more general use. I can not be party to such diffusion by subscribing to your paper."
For some time Miss Stephens was a companion and assistant to Susan B. Anthony, woman suffrage leader of several decades ago.
She was a song writer as well as an author, having written words for "Our Founders" to be sung to a popular hymn tune. It was first used at a Student's Day meeting in the Fraser hall auditorium.
After her retirement in 1935 Miss Stephens lived in Lawrence until she became ill in March.
Chamber of Commerce Features University
The University is featured prominently in a new folder issued by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce concerning the city of Lawrence.
The folder contains a map of Law-
rence, and information about industrial
condition conditions, agriculture, eucu-
rational, religious and social opportunities
in Lawrence. All information is
amply illustrated with pictures.
Anyone interested in obtaining copies of the folder may inquire at the Chamber of Commerce office in the WREN building.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1929
≈
Comment
Need for Clarity In Domestic Policy
Since Roosevelt has compromised with William Green on the minimum wage-maximum hour bill now languishing in the house labor committee by deleting the five-man board, the A. F. of L's influence is put squerely beside that of John L. Lewis and administration forces to pass the measure.
At the same time, the 4,512 million dollar lending-spending program advanced by President Reevecl April 14 is nearing congressional enactment.
The latter is intended to end the so-callee Roosevelt recession. It means that money will be spent on capital goods construction which would not otherwise be financed by private enterprise. It means that this four and a half billion will find its way directly into the hands of people who will purchase consumption goods almost exclusively. It will not first have to pass through the capital goods industries. By increasing demand quickly, prices will rise, giving opportunity for windfall or abnormal profits.
Therefore, while government is encouraging business and industry on the one hand, it is discouraging it on the other.
This leading-spending program will thus greatly encourage and stimulate business, newspaper opinions and tax howlers to the contrary. But investment in capital necessary to produce these consumption goods will not increase permanently if entrepreneurs are not sufficiently assured of the prospects for continued profit. This assurance cannot be given if entrepreneurs see a rise in the price of labor—a rise which both friends and enemies of the wage-hour bill agree will occur, if the measure passes—for profits are a function of the cost curve.
Clarity in domestic policy is necessary. Will Roosevelt encourage business, prime its pumps, and at the same time free entrepreneurs from the prospect of further reform? Or will he push on to vitally important and significant reforms in America's economic foundations and let business and industry struggle along as best they may in the interim.
The choice is clear. It must be made
Socialized Medicine In Kansas City
Socialized medicine, under the name of the Community Civic Hospitalization plan, comes to Kansas City. The new group plan, to be initiated next fall, is at least a step in that general direction. For $9 yearly, an employed person may insure himself 21 days hospitalization at one of the Kansas City hospitals subscribing to the plan which now includes St. Joseph's, St. Mary's, Trinity Lutheran, and Menorah. The hospitalization will be offered only to industrial and business groups. None will be sold to individuals.
For the $9 the patient will get 21 days in a semi-private room, general nursing care, food, use of operating rooms, maternity care, ambulance service to the hospital, and routine laboratory tests. He may choose any doctor who is a member of the Jackson County Medical Society.
The plan has been sanctioned by the superintendents of Kansas City hospitals, by the boards of directors of the above mentioned hospitals, and by the Jackson County Medical Society.
As an experiment in group or socialized medicine, the results will bear watching. Differences of opinion on the value of plans somewhat similar to this are varied with most of the opposition coming from members of the medical profession. Kansas City doctors deserve at least a vote of appreciation for their willingness to try progressive ideas. It will be interesting to watch the plan in operation. If success follows it may mean further reorganization steps; if failure is the result, a reversion to the old system.
Investigation Of Nazi Propaganda
Congress is now contemplating an appropriation for the investigation of Nazi activities in the United States. In the eastern part of the country where such activities are beginning to result in parades and publication of propaganda sheets there has been a great demand by the people for an investigation by the government.
≈
Some cities have taken definite steps to refuse Nazi leaders the right to stage parades and other demonstrations.
It has been rumored that some 20 different business organizations have lent their support to the spread of Nazi propaganda in this country. These businesses, it is believed, are lending their support in order to safeguard their holdings in those countries which are interested in spreading such propaganda in America.
Propaganda needs to be feared in America more than invasion. Fascist leaders have used propaganda as the front rank of their "conquest." This propaganda is designed to show to the other countries the advantages of the Fascist form of government, the satisfaction and contentment of the people, and the country's ability to find employment for its citizens Of course, this sort of propaganda is showing only the favorable side and does not touch the other side which would represent an entirely different picture. The aim of this one-sided propaganda is to create among the people of other countries dissatisfaction with the present system, for the propagandists know that dissatisfied people are easily persuaded to try a new scheme. Then after the propaganda has converted the people, it is much easier for the armed force to gain control of the country.
An appropriation for an investigation into any attempt by Nazi or Fascist movements to undermine the morale of this country with the view ultimately to overthrow the government may be wise and money well spent. And careful investigation followed by the necessary steps to quell such practices may serve as a defense and protection against the attacks of foreign propaganda.
Campus Opinion
Correcting an Error
Edior's note. In the issue of April 12, the Kanan printed a story about the Alumni Associations drive for members to take part in the inauguration of ourMYkland Mylkland led the opposition of the senior class to joining the association. This statement is in support of the association.
Mr. Mykland wrote the following letter to Fred Ellipson, secretary of the Alumni Association:
I just received the enclosed clipping from the University Daily Kansan, in which you evidently erroneously credited me with secretly burning up about the article for two reasons. First, I was not a member of the class of 1934, but graduated in 1935; and second, I do not receive any credit for my participation in the 1935 joining the Alumni Association in a body, Why, after mentioning the fact that the classes of 1934 and 1937 did not join the association, I did not comment on the conspicuous offerer—and then plaster my name on it to-I cannot understand. I sincerely hope that my loyalty to Kansas has not been this questionable, and trust. This is an error which can be corrected.
Gunnar Mykland
Official University Bulletin
Noise due at Carolee's Office at 3 p.m. preceding
regular breakfast at 1:00 a.m. 1:50 a.m.
Saturday for lunch at 4:00 a.m.
Vol. 25 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 No. 152
--plot the plane which will arrive at the Lawrence airport at 12:12 o'clock Thursday noon and leave at 12:32 o'clock. From Lawrence he will go to Topeka, Emporia, and Osage City.
ASME: The ASME will hold its last regular meeting at 8:15 in evening in room 210, Marvin hall. A film, "Through the Oil Fields of Mexico," will be followed by election of officers for next year. All members are urged to attend—Algot Johnson, Secretary.
FEDERATION OF COUNSELORS. There will be
many seminars in counselors of this afternoon
in 109 Franklin Street Intl. Tech.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The annual club banquet will be held at the Colonial Tea Room or Tuesday, May 17, at 6:30. Those who are planning to attend the banquet must be registered online; otherwise, they office忙通—Nadine Wegman, President.
SENIOR ASSEMBLY: A meeting of the senior class will be held at 10:30 this morning in Fraser theater. All members are urged to attend—Grant Cowherd, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAN
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
PUBLISHER.
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITOR IN CHIEF
AMCOBAL ECONOMICS MAINE INDUCTION AND AIRBORN BOYNE
MARTIN BENNON
Editorial Staff
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS;
FLON TORENCHE and LOUIS FORKETLE
NEW JERSEY EDITOR
SUNNY EDITOR
GEORGE CLEANN
SUCHITT EDITOR
DENTITY JANKE
MIDDLETON EDITOR
Kansas Board Members
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DAVID E. PATRICKHORN
CHARLES BURROWS
GRACE VALENTINE
Q. FREQUINT BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
ALEX AHLER-MADJAN-JUKE
ALEX AHLER-MADJAN-JUKE
MARTIN BENTSON
MANGEL GOBERE
JANE FLOHE
MORRIS THOMPSON
ETLTON E. CARTER
MARK KLEIN
TOM A. ELLIE
By Fieda Cawles, c 40
Hundreds of Jayhaws will take wing from the Lawrence airport May 19 on the first air mail flight direct from this city. The flight is in commemoration of the establishment of air mail service in the United States 20 years ago.
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Jayhawks To Fly May 19 During National AirMail Week
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
A Jayhawk perched on a capital K will be machine stamped in blue ink on every letter sent on this flight. This design was made by Arvid Jacobson, assistant instructor in the department of design.
10. Cawles, c'40
$\Delta$ second cachet featuring the
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CHICAGO BOSTON BANK FRANCISCO
LOX ARLINGE PORTLAND BEATRICE
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office, at Lawrence, Kan.
All over the country, towns at which the planes will stop are preparing significant catches for use during this week. A stamp collector in Emporia expects to send 6,000 covers to receive these special cancellations. This will cost him about $3,000 in postage.
SPECIAL AIR MAIL PICKUP MAY 19.38
1918 1938
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AIR MAIL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
MAY 15.21 1938
HOME OF THE JUMBOX
Two cachets are being prepared
University of Kansas will be stamped in red ink on all outgoing air mail sent from the Lawrence post office during the entire Nauva experiment, May 14-23. This cachet was also designed by Professor Jacobson.
Maurice Austill of Lawrence will
by the federal post office department in honor of Wilbur and Orville Wright. One will feature the first air flight made at Kitchaway, N.C.; and the second will show Dayton, Ohio, the home of the Wright brothers. Stamp collectors desiring these caches should ask
for them, or the letter will be given the local cancellation.
A steady stream of letters is flow-
into the Lawrence office to be in-
cluded in the first air mail flight.
Letters and packages can be sent by
air mail to any place in the United
States for 6 cents an ounce or fraction
thereof. One may even address a
letter to himself and it will be
taken on this flight and returned
to the writer proudly hearing the Jayhawk.
Hutchison Alumni Meet Tonight
Hutchison alumni will meet in the Hotel Stamne tonight to hear Chester Woodward, president of the Alumni Association, and Fred Elsworth, president of Ad Lindsay, football coach, also speak. He will join Mr. Woodward and Mr. Elsworth at Salma
ELECTRICAL QUIZ
How many of these Questions can you Answer?
1. What is the shortest time element an engineer has to deal with?
2. How quickly can an 8000 H.P. slow-speed steel mill motor be driven from full speed ahead to full speed ahead?
4. The purchase and development of what patients, by whom we are most aware of our present day universal availability of electricity?
3. What is the most powerful Diesel-electric locomotive in use today? What is its horsepower?
5. What are the lumens per watt of (a) a Mazda lamp (b) a mercury lamp (c) a Neon lamp?
6. What is the De-ion principle of are control?
7. Who discovered it?
8. What is a "Spencer Disc?"
8. Your streetcar are called "P.C.C. C" cars in the infirmity, what do these letters stand for?
10. What initials, which in the United States mean simply one of many U. S. broadcaster stations, form the word for "broadcasting" in the Eskimo language?
ANSWERS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 4
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.
O
THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1928
1
Hill Society
Mrs. Robert Strop was elected president of the K. U. Dames at the meeting Tuesday. Other officers to serve next year are:
Mrs. Jean B. Lanson, first vice president
Mrs. James Shields, second vice president
Mrs. Edgar Funley, secretary
Mrs. Jesse Ganess, treasurer
Mrs. D. A. Spalbling, reporter
Mrs. Green, Green
Mrs. Dale Fisher, song leader
Mrs. W. L. Burdick talked to the
creap about India following the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mrs. W. L. Burdick talked to the group about India following the election.
A picnic will be given Sunday at 4:30 for the K.U. Dames and their husbands.
---
--it was Chet Mize, a Phi Delt. We wonder how much of it is a joke.
Fi Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, has elected the following new members, who will be initiated next Tuesday
Lawrence Birney, c 39
Bill Ferguson, c 39
Blane Grimes, c 39
Milton Long, c 40
C. H. Mullen, c 49
David Panger, c 49
Phil Roup, c 51
Jack Shaus, c 58
George Thompson, c undel
Bail Skees, c 58
Marion Funk, c 67
Richard Junc, c 67
2
Gamma Pai Beta sorority was the guest of Sigma Alpha Epsilon for an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of Temple B'nai Jehudah in Kansas City, Mo., national chaplain of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, was a guest at the local chapter house Tuesday evening. A fireside discussion was held for members and the faculty during the early part of the evening.
.
Ton Hancock, instructor in economics, was a dinner guest Tuesday evening at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
Continued from page 1
On the Shin-it was Chet Mize, a Phi Delt. We wonder how much of it is a joke.
We see in the authorized parties for the weekend that the Phi Psi's and the Triangle's are both going to the State Lake for parties or something. The funny thing is, however, that the Phi Psi's have to be in at 8:30 while the Triangle's can stay until 11 o'clock. What's the matter? Can't the Phi Psi's be trusted?
There is a graduate student on the Hill by the name of Robert Mangelsdorf who hasn't learned about women as yet. It seems that he has one girl in Wilmington, Del., and another in Los Angeles. Both have written and told him that they are coming to see him as soon as possible. "This top guy's girl in Aitchison sent him a card with the following verse which tells its own story. We offer our sympathy."
What is so rare as a day in May
When your heart is free to go its
own way.
And you know a boy who is perfectly charming?
I'm telling you, Bob, you'd better start running.
K. U. has finally made its contribution to the cultural institution known as the "Date for Donation Society," otherwise known as Escort Bureau. Kansas City now has one of these organizations for the purpose of furnishing claisy escorts for women's clubs conventions. Among those available are seven has-beens of M.U. and one—only from this co-educational school. Names are not given out—but we
gather that someone gives and gives to one former bearer of the Crimes and the Blue.
Ruth Buehler gets today's ticket to the Granada theater. "Fools for Secundal," starring Carole Lombard and Gravet, is playing for three days.
South African Film Here June 5
A commencement forum for Sunday afternoon, June 5, has been announced by the commencement forums committee.
The forum will feature a showing of color movies of South Africa which were taken by Chester Wendel, president of the Alumni Association.
Mr. Woodward and his wife made a trip to South Africa during the month of February, March, and part of April. They took an airplane trip over Victoria Falls, filming the scenery and animals below them. They also went by motor car into the large Kruger park where they filmed many animals on the landscape, and where at one time their care team was used to keep 13 lions. The movies will also show many cities of South Africa and scenes on the boat going to
The forum will be held in Fraser theater. There will also be forums on Saturday and Monday afterparties, and it has not yet announced the programs.
Washington, May 11—(UP) The State department tonight disclosed that Hugh R. Wilson, American ambassador to Germany, has lodged a vigorous protest with the German government, expropriating property of all Jews regardless of whether they are German or foreign Jews.
U. S. Protests German Action
Wilson filed the protest on May 3. It stated bluntly and emphatically that the American government would consider application of the decree to American Jews the violation of the "rights accorded American citizens under the treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States und Germany signed Dec. 8, 1923."
Chubb Leaves for Political Science Meeting
The action followed by only a few weeks President Roosevelt's proposal to nine European nations and all the Latin American nations that were not supporting sanctuary to political refuges from Germany and Austria.
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of political science, Mrs. Chubb, Charles Ward, c'38, and Freere Armstrong, c'38, left yesterdaymacing for Wichita where Professor Chubb will be guest speaker at the installation of a chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, at the University of Wichita.
Idle Dog Catcher Too Bored
Wilson Fleming Wins Contest For Best University Stamp
Corvallis, Ore.,—(UP) -Theor Carlin, Corvallis dog catcher, apparently lived a dog's life during his one week in office. He resigned and was sent to prison, thoroughly canvassing his territory, Carlin said he had no stray dogs.
Wilson Fleming, fa'38, is the winner of the contest for the design of the official University stamp, it was announced yesterday by Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. The winner will be by James Celler E. H. Lindley in a search for a stamp picturing the University skyline.
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Oread Students Win Contest
The titles and authors of the poems are "Deven" by Betty Lou Cook, "Dusk of the Sea" by Bob Ware, "Study Hall" by Leona Faye Gines, and "Nightfall" by Elise Dillon.
Four poems by Orend Training School students were awarded honorable mention in a poetry contest recently held by the Saint Mary College unit of the Catholic Poetry Society of America. More than 200 poems were submitted by students from 30 high schools over the state.
Jeanne Marie Garrison, a student at Oread Training School, will go to Leavenworth on Sunday afternoon to read a group of poems written by Oread students during the school in 1857-1862, as part of the Santa Mary College unit of Catholic Mary Society of America.
Miss Garrison will be accompanied by Miss Mary Pee, instructor in the School of Education and supervise of English at Orced Training School.
H. E. Chandler, director of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau, has announced the appointment of 20 faculty teaching positions in the fall.
Graduates Fill Education Jobs
Persons who have been appointed and positions to be filled are: D. S. Lauver, 32, principal of high school, Partridge; Sue Fowler, c38, mathematics and French, Flattsburg, Mo.; Robert Burger, 30, Burgor, Mo.; Valerie Davine, 38, music Science; Viela Kewll, 36, principal Republic; G. A. Teewell, 36, principal high school, Onagw; J. J. Hendrik, 32, principal of onagw; Sparks; Delbert C麓, ed 38, music; Ellis; Dorothy Alexander, c38, home economics; Burr Oak; Grace Simmons; Patricia Ferguson; Burry music, Burry music, English-Lingu
Varsity Village Studied For Niagara University
Frances Strait, history and mathematics, Hope; Vera Carruthers, ed. 38, music, Eflingham; Roy D. Spear, $^{30}$ principal high school, Selden; Allen Bennett, $^{37}$ music, Wamego; Elizabeth Wiggins, c$^{38}$ home economics and science, Maffield Green; Lucie Bottom, ed. 38, physical education, Coffeyville; Catherine Dunbel, ed. 38, physical education, Coffeyville; Martha Peterson, $^{37}$ mathematics and Latin, Ellinwood.
Ober's MILK PRODUCT OUTSTITTS
Nigara Falls, N.Y., May 11—(U.P.)
—Construction of a "variety village"
for the accommodation of Nigara
Falls. Design and construction
erected by officials of the university.
Although university authorities are reticent about revealing details of the proposed building program, it is reported that the school intends to start its "village" by erecting ten 17-room residences, each room to provide accommodations for two students.
The "village" would have its own sidewalks, streets and other facilities found in the modern municipality.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, left yesterday noon for Omaha, Neba, where he will remain until Sunday as a judge in the National Regional Music Competition festival.
Acompanying Director Wiley was Jack Dalary, fa'40, who will be in charge of the showing of moving images during the Music Camp here last summer.
Washington, May 11.—(UP)—Congress tonight sent the aid-to-business tax bill to the White House in the house concluded debate on president Reservoir's new spending history to embody it within 48 hours.
The conference report on the $5,520,000 revenue bill was adopted by a house vote of 242 to 89 after an hour of partisan debate. It was approved in five minutes by the senate on Monday and now requires only the President's signature to give big and little business some of the tax relief they have demanded for more than a year.
Wiley and Dalby Attend National Music Festival
Salt Lake City—(UP) —Angels,
doves and lambs are not so popular
as they once were, according to
James S. Walker, who for 68 years
has been cutting and polishing
gravestones.
Tax Bill Sent To White House
At the same time, Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper said that the trade slump probably has "reached bottom" or, at least, business "is not declining at the rate shown earlier."
Streamline Tombstones Now
"Once the demand was great for the extra fills such as flying doves or angels, but now, conforming to our marker design are more simple."
"Markers their days seem to be following the modern, trend—they are more streamlined than they once were." Walker said.
Rules of the administration for the American Bankers Association Foundation Scholarship specify that the loan scholarship will be awarded only to students of deserving integrity, intelligence, character, competency and aptitude, whose means of support are dependent wholly or in part on their own labor and whose major course is banking, economics, or related subjects in classes of senior grade or above.
The American Bankers Association Foundation has selected the School of Business of University through which to award one of its loan scholarships of $250. Application blanks may be secured at the School of Business office and must be filed on the conference on award brief May 28.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business is chairman of the University committee on awards for the Bainbridge Association Foundation Scholarship.
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Frogs Keyed for Derby; 40,000 May See Jumpers
Angels Comp, Calif., May 11 (UP) - With shevy ice lensorin through the spring air, the jumpfrogs of Calavara county are 1 training for the unmobil world sport classic the ninth Annual International Jump Frog Jubileo to be held May 14-15.
Forty thousand frog-jump fans from all over the United States are expected to pour into this Sierra on the hump of the Mother Lode.
An entry list of blue-blooded leopers from all parts of the country, with a probable entry or two from Germany, is being drown up. San Francisco and Hollywood frog stable owners, as well as trainers from surrounding towns, will contest for a bitter rivalry. Local Pride Swells
Despite the highly-touted and publicized crackers from Hollywood and blue-bloods from Louisiana's bayou, the superiority of local champions carefully has been seriously challenged—exceeded by knavery.
This amphibian Olympic gained international fame, however, when Mark Twain chronicled one of the blackest episodes in the history of frog jumping. His story, "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County," told of the 1855 classic Frog jumping had come into local renown in those rattle-dazed days. He was one of the earliest to sniff, and usually made a one-way trip from mine to bar or gambling table.
One Jim Smiley owned a leaper whose legs seemed to be sinewed with india rubber and spring steel. As the competition got under way and Smiley's croaker seemed to be sweeping the field as usual, a pair of slicers from New York's Bowyer showed up and declared any common cibern frog could outlap him. City Slickers Too Slick
Eagerly snapping up the bait, Smiley's backers snared a frog for the New Yorkers and covered their bets in record time. Several thousand dollars worth of gold dust was at stake. But just before the event, the Easterners slipped into a hardware store, bought a handful of buckshot, and poured the pellets down the local champion's throat. When the jump-off came, Smiley's entry nearly broke apart, but could hardly manage a pin-up.
And the Bowery bilkers streaked over the foothills laden with gold dust.
Since then precautions have been taken to prevent such tactics. Hard-ware stores remained closed and the rattle of buckshot is liable to bring a
Tops in Entertainment
GRanada
Just 2 More Days
She's Scandalicious!
He's Scandalightful!
He's Scandalous!
LOOK WHAT'S GOING ON ...
RIGHT UNDER A CROSS NOSE!
CAROLE Lombard
FERNAND Gravet
Fools for Scandal
with RALPH BELLAMY
The One and Only
CHARLIE
McCARTHY
at his Funniest
"All American Drawback"
Nick Stuart Musical Revue
"20 Girls and a Band"
News Events
With Edgar Bergen
News Events
SUNDAY
A Little Dash of Ginger
Upsets a College Town
GINGER ROGERS
She's Glamorous
JAMES STEWART
"VIVACIOUS LADY"
loosening of holsters. The sale quicksilver also is prohibited.
A second almost blackened last year's events, however, when one favorite failed to get off his legs; it looked as though buckshot had been smuled into the arena. His disgusted owner later found that the frog had committed the athlete's lunch, error, over-injury a lunch.
PAGE THREE
Emmett Dalton the Champ
Present champion is a fly-snapper named Emnett Dalton, a basso profundo of the ponds on the late Will Rogers roars at Claremont, Ocala. Emnett canneally flow through the air 13 feet and 5 inches; exceeding by 2 foot per second of Butterfly who rated as a Man-O-War in amphibian arenas.
Budweiser produced severa springers who usually dugth the old man by 5-foot flights and conter themselves with basking in reflecte glory. It is reported, however, the a grand-tadpole of Budweiser is not stretching his legs in promising fish from his belligerent snaps at water bug have Angel Camp experts believieu they have a new Green Hope.
It's Up to Budweiser
Budweiser III may get a chance to compete this year if he grows fast
Lawrence's Finest Screen Entertainment!
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What kind of a hussy was she?
ALEXANDER KORDA
A COMEDY IN TECHNICOLOR
MERLE OBERON The Divorce of Lady X
LAURENCE OLIVIER
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enough and can be whipped into arena shape.
Reports from Hollywood indicate the movie enthusiasts will be represented despite former flakes. Bob Burns, the comedian, entered a sleepy-looking croaker from the red-mud flats of Van Buren, Ark, and Bing Crosby, the singing star, brought "Double or Nothing," a grandstander who drew nothing, doubled, in the showdown.
Angels Camp civic leaders, promoters of the classic, announced that the 40-acre site leased for the jubilee will be improved this year with adequate parking space and erection of a 49-er village. The village will in-dependently serve as the Fargo agency, fire house, dance hall, barber shop and printing office.
Little Theatre of Big Hits
Hotel accommodations, as usual, will be a race to beat the Sitting Room Only sign.
PATEE
NOW!
The latest issue of the Graduate Magazine will be off the press within a few days.
ENDS SATURDAY
THE 3 MESQUITEERS "OUTLAWS OF SONORA"
First Showing in Lawrence
Sons of the Saddle ... Riding
Down the Trail to New Ad-
venture with Six-Girls in their
— No. 2 —
If Hospital Walls Could Talk
. These Are the Secrets they
Would Tell---
"BETWEEN TWC
WOMEN"
Maureen O'Sullivan
Franchot Tone
Virginia Bruce
Also — Colored Cartoon
Serial — Painted Stallion
SUNDAY
Rainer - Tracy
"BIG CITY"
BLONDES AT WORK
VA
Home
For Those Pre-quizz Blues
- - - Varsity-ize!
Last Time Tonite!
VARSITY
home of the johnsons
10c Till 7:00 Then 15c
A Cat has nine lives but ---
"YOU ONLY
LIVE ONCE"
Henry Fonda—Silvia Sidney . . in the mightiest drama ever filmed
AND ___
HRILL-THUNDERING DRAMA
JACK HOLT
Outlaws
OF THE ORIENT
JACKIE MERKLE
'The Boy Wonder'
NO FOOLIN!—THIS BOY IS
GOOD!
FRIDAY
STUART Erwin in
MR. BOGGS
STERLAND
A GRAND NATIONAL PICTURE
RIDING A
WILD MUSTANG
SKY-NUB 20 ROBBERY
THE NEW UNIVERSAL
FORBIDDEN
VALLEY
NOAH BERRY, JR.
FRANCIS ROBINSON
Sunday—"DEAD END"
$A_1A_2 \dots A_n = (A_1A_2 \dots A_n)^{n-1}$.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1938
Jayhawkers Tackle Sooner Nine
Oklahoma Brings Strong Team for Series Opener Tomorrow; Kansas Nine in Comeback
A sensational comeback by the Jayhawker baseball team has served to put the players in the proper frame of mind for a two-game series with the tough University of Oklahoma here tomorrow and Saturday.
in Comeback
After being snowed under 21-1 in the first game of the series with the University of Missouri Monday, the team lost to a 4-3 defeat the next day.
Paul Holcom, like Brass a local product, led the Kansas hitters against Missouri with a double and a single in four times at bat. Holcom drove in the tying run and played spectacularly in the field. He made five putouts in each game in left field.
Chiefly responsible for the upset was Clifford Brass, Jayhawk pitcher, who held the hard-hitting Tigers to six hits. Brass allowed only one earned run and was seldom in difficulty.
A third local product, Lester Kappelman, was in a batting slump during the series with Missouri, but may get going against the Sooners. Kappelman did some fine fielding in the victory over the Tigers.
Kappelman in Slump
Ferrel Anderson, big catcher from Maple City, got only one hit in each game with Missouri, but got hits when they were most needed.
The Jayhawkers will need the to, services of every man on the team in their series with the Sooners. Last year the southern school came through their Big Six schedule without the loss of a game, but were counted out of the running because it hadn't played enough conference games to claim the championship.
The Oklahoma nine is just as stricg this year and has a winning average in conference and non-conference competition. In its latest series, with the strong Oklahoma Aggie team, the Sooner team gained two victories by losing its rivals in the second game after losing a close opening game.
Strong Pitching Corps
The Sooners boast of a strong pitching corps in Zoth, Craddock, Pope, Benton, Jackson, Morris and Skinner. Their sluggers are not to be taken lightly, however. The squaw has nine men hitting more than 30 percent of their bows, thliley, sophomore third baseman, leads the field with a .371 average.
Holcom and Johnson, two consistent hitters, may cause the Oklahoma burlers plenty of trouble. Kappelman and Cadwalader also may come through with some base knocks.
Kansas cannot match this array of sluggers, but has several mer can who can give the Stoons tremor if they are right. Ferrel Anderson who hit close before the Neem start and is in a slump may start hitting again.
Have Three Good Pitchers
In the pitching department, Coach Conger has three men whose performances have heartened Jay-hawker fans. Brass, with his fine winning performance over the Tigers, is a sure starter for one of the games. Dugan, winner over Kansas State, and McNally, who pitched a good game against Nebraska, are the other two starting choices. Klppenberg can be depended upon for relief should the occasion arise.
The nine men who played in the victory over Missouri were all Kansas boys, without a single exception and probably will start against the Sooners. Cyril Johnson, second baseman and leadoff batter, is a senior from Fort Scott. Steve Cave, third baseman, hails from Dodge City.
Eldredt Cadwalader of Alma, a letterman in football, has been playing outstanding ball in right field. He plays the ball hard and is a good fielder.
stay Conklin of Osawatim, third baseman, drove in the first run against Missouri Tuesday and played well in the infield. Merrill Thomas of Baldwin, center fielder, completes the lineup.
The game will start at 3:30 pm Identification cards will admit students.
--sas, 1800.
880-yard run—1:55, Cunningham
Women's Intramurals
The juniors defeated the freshmen 12 to 2 and the sophomores defeated the seniors 14 to 2 on Tuesday, then beaten again yesterday. The freshman will play the seniors, and the juniors will play the sophomore games scheduled for next Tuesday.
Baseball Scores -sas, 1800.
880-yard run—1:55, Cunningham
Indianapolis . . . 000 900 121-4 7 0
Kansas City . . . 000 110 100-3 12 3
Johnson and Baker; Hammer and
Brose.
American Association
New York    110 601 002-5 16 2
St. Louis   011 100 000-3 10 2
Milton and Danning; Welland and
Dunning
National League
Owen
Brooklyn ... 011 001 310-7 16 0
Chicago ... 000 000 000- 0 7 3
Mugo ... and Bhelos, Carleton
Kimball and Odea, Garback.
Boston at Cincinnati, postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, postponed, cold weather.
American League
Chicago ... 000 010 010—21 12
Boston ... 000 011 20x-4 8 1
Gabler and Sewell; Grove and
Desautels...140 300 100--9 8 1
Philadelphia...100 300 202--4 16 5
Knott, Newsome and Heath; Smith
Thomas and Brucker.
Detroit ... 000 000 000--4 11
Washington ... 000 000 000--1 7
Kennedy and York; Kelley, Chase
and R. Beecham
Cleveland... 000 000 010 -1 9 0
New York ... 200 100 010 -4 10 0
Harder and Hemsley; Chandler
and Dickey.
Golfers Beat K-State
Basler L e a d s Kansas To Victory With Round Two Below Par
The Kansas golf team clung to its undefeated stat yesterday afternoon when it defended its season as the number one in state State men and easily won. 12%—1/8
Bob Busler, playing in second position for the Hawkeyans, set the pace for his teammates with an amazing 70 for the 18 holes. Busler made the rounds in two units while trying to figure out of trying the course record, a 69 made by Glenn Oatman, the University golf coach.
For the third time this year Busler shot below par in match play. Against Washington, here, Busler duplicated the feat with another 74.
The Aggies have been the only team to tie Kansas this year, but yesterday they were repaid for their success with a sturdy drifling.
At Manhattan, the meet was split 9-all. The Jayhawks then, however, were handicapped by their lack of experience with the sand greens at Aggieville, the only sand greens in the Big Six circle.
Ray Watson, heading the University lineup, was the only man to drop a point to the Aggies. in singles matches against Bob Kelleogg, the opponent on Saturday, he distributed the score, 1½-1½. Saturday the team will go to Lincoln, Neb., for a return match with the Huskers. Last Saturday the Jyhawkers bested the Nebraska golfers in a 36-hole match, 15½-2½. A summary of yesterday's match follows:
Watson, (KU), tied Kellogg, (KS) $ 1 )_{2} / 1 )_{2}. $
Busler, (KU), won from Wesche
Trackmen To Missouri
Another record which has stoo for many years is the mark of 14.8 in the 120-yard high hurdles, set by Simpson of Missouri in 1916. Simpson was track at Iowa State until this year.
Glenn Cunningham, the great Kansas miler, holds the records in the 880-yard run at 1:55 and in the mile run at 4:20.3. John Muskins, Missouri sophomore star, may better those Saturday, however.
The Kansas track team will get its last dual meet competition before the Big Six meet when it goes to Utah. The Wildcats will win with the University of Missouri.
Kansas has downed the Tigers the last two years, but it appears leubful that they can repeat this time. Missouri seems to have too much all-around strength for the avahawks.
Of the records for the dual meet, Konas holds 11 while Missouri holds three and has a tie in the remaining team. The 100-yard dash. Burham of the team that that has been held in 1908 and since then it has been tied seven times.
100-yard -dash -d98, Burnham,
Missouri, 1908, Scholtz, Missouri,
1920, Klaner, Kansas, 1930, 1931,
1932, Siekel, Kansas, 1931, Richard-
hardt.
Kansas Has 11 Records of Dual Meet; Tigers Hold Three
220- yard dash :—21.1, Richardson,
Kansas, 1937.
The records:
440-yard dash—49.4, Green, Kansas,
1936.
828-mile run 1:55, Cunningham.
880-yard run -1:35, Cunningham
Kansas, 1832.
429-3, Cunningham
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 Candida Camera for as little as
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Film Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
Two-mile run—9:48.9, Poage, Missouri, 1925. 62.
Kansas, 1933.
Two-mile run—9:48.9, Poage, Missouri, 1925.
120-yard high hurdles — :14.8
$12.50
Stilson, Missouri, 1840.
220-yard low hurdles—:23.4, Flick
Kansas, 1932.
HIXON STUDIO
705 Mass. Tel. 41
Mile relay-3.215, Kansas, 1926.
Shot put-50 feet, 9 inches, Dees,
Kansas, 1933.
Discus throw -147 feet, 434 inches,
Thornbill, Kansas. 1927.
Thornill, Kansas, 1927.
Javelin throw - 191 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$
inches, Bryan, Kansas, 1931.
High jump—6 feet, $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
righ jump—6 feet, 4% inches, Kelley, Missouri, 1837.
Candid Cameraing
Pole vault—13 feet, 2 inches, Bird nu Noble, Kansas, 1937.
Seney, Missouri. 1867.
Broad jump—23 feet, 10% inches,
McInery, Kansas, 1927.
Greenwich, Mass.—(UP)—Searching Quabbin reservoir area for material to build a fireplace, Charles S. Knight found a 28-year-old handmade brick. Slightly smaller in length and width but a bit thicker than today's variety, the brick is clearly marked with the date 1651.
Brick of 1651 Found
Jones, (KU), defeated Shaver, (KS), 3-0.
Udell, (KU), beat Crow, (KS), 3-0. Doubles
(KS). 3-0.
Watson and Busler, (KU), defeated Kellogg and Wesche, (KS) 3-0.
Jones and Udell, (KU), defeated Slaver and Crow, (KS), 3-0.
Phone K.U. 66
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Netmen Play
Short Match
With K-State
The Joyhawkers had a 2 to 1 lead and Sinning was batting Felders on even grounds when. Coach Allen asked for the court for his basket-squad. As dual matches count nothing in conference standings, the tilt will stand "as is." Dedicated to competition Conditions of the outside courts, as a result of rain, forced the players inside.
Kansas netmen were well on their way to a return victory over Kansas State yesterday before they had to relinquish the court in Robinson gymnasium to Dr. F. C. "Phog" Alen and his basketball candidates.
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mass. St.
Phone 319
Hoverstock, playing number one for Kansas, defeated Eckart in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. Kell, Kansas' number two, defeated Thorn-darrow, 6-3, 12-10. Gray, Kansas State, defeated Franks, 6-2, 6-3.
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Hoverstock, Kell. Franks and Sinning probably will make the trip.
Men's Intramurals
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For Evening
--now in third place. If the Phi Dell beat Stigma Alpha Mu, they will be tied for third place with the Sigma Chi's and the winner of the Delt-Koppa Challenge draw. The two teams will play for the right to get in the tourney
1 experienced hair stylist IVA'S
941½ Mass. Phone 533
Folders and Sinning had one set each and were battling for the match set when hostilities ceased. The Jayhawkers will leave tomorrow at 8 o'clock for a two-day swing into Nebraska in April, and opponents oppose tomorrow, and the Huskers will furnish the opposition Saturday.
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Ed Elbel, director of intramural athletics, yesterday announced teams that will be in the intramural playoffs. Following is the list:
Division I: D.U. and Beta are all already covered. Phi is the second place. Phi will be tied for third place. By drawing, it was determined that Ku to sorrow and Beta Nu will engage Acacia this afternoon. The two teams will enter the finals with D.U. and Beta.
TAXI
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920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
941½ Mass. Phone 533
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Division II: Sig Alph, Phi Psi, and Sig Ep are in the finals. Sigma Chi is
Division III: The Galloping Dominoes and Ober's are qualified for the play-offs. If, in today's game, the Jaybails lose to Ober's, they will win. If Ober's wins, if they win, they in the tomyne without any further bother.
Division IV: The Galloping Ghosts, the College Inn Ramblers and the Hexagons are in the finals without dispute.
Games today are between Galloping Gopher and Sigma Alpha; Phi Doll and Sigma Alpha; Mu Ober's and Jaybirds; Acacia and Mu Phi; Sigma Nu and Ki P
The contest between the Campus Raiders and Kappa Eta Kappa has been postponed, but they have no best chance to final outcome. There will be no extra diamonds. The 1200 Tennessee-Dunakin affair's also called off for the same rea-
If it rains today, the above scheduled games will be played tomorrow and tomorrow's games will be moved up to Saturday.
Drawing for the final tourney will probably be held on Saturday and the play-offs will begin Monday.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
This week Iowa State students take time out to present a colorful exposition in celebration of Weisha. Ten dual contests are marked on the calendar for this annual 3-day event, which begins Thursday.
Athletic teams from the states of Missouri, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa will furnish opposition for Cyclons baseball, track, polo and tennis. The teams will compete in two contests twice for Veeber visitors.
The athletic program will be launched with the official dedication of the new Iowa State 150-acre recreational area which includes an
Closing Monday Night-much opposition. Last week the Cadets ran their consecutive victory string to 23 as they trimmed the New Mexico Military Institute, 8 'o'.
SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF SPRING SUITS
But You Still Have Four Days to "Get In On" Our
Your Choice of Any Spring---much opposition. Last week the Cadets ran their consecutive victory string to 23 as they trimmed the New Mexico Military Institute, 8 'o'.
SUIT
TUXEDO SUIT
FULL DRESS SUIT
SPORT COAT
25% Discount
Come
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
—Real Reductions
—Real Values
—Real Suits
-It will pay you to buy one of these suits
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
18-hole golf course. The Cyclones will meet the Nebraska baseball nine twice. Then the Iowa Staters will meet the Tigers in a polo match. Another colorful event on the program will be a swimming team, which is sponsored by the Cyclone's Big Six champion swimming team.
The Kansas State Collegian published a story in which it gave Foy,见Kansas sprinter, credit for their loss to Nebraska in the meet at Lawrence last Saturday. Foy was called home by the death of his mother and did not take part in the sprints which he probably would have won from his teammate. Hard-earned hardiness helped heavily in dash events and with Foy to pick up several points in them the Wildcats would have come on top and Kansas would have figured more in the scoring.
The Oklahoma Military Academy polo team goes on and, taking each team in stride and without too
Hunter Bags 16 Cougars
Coffin and Grave Ready
Windemere, B.C.—(UP) —Martin Morigeau, resident of the Kootenay Indian reserve, may consider he saved the lives of 800 deer last winter. He brought in the pelts of 16 cougars, considered a record catch for one season. The government pays a $20 bounty for every cougar, which is estimated to kill annually 50 deer.
ANSWERS TO THE ELECTRICAL QUIZ
Grand Forks, B.C.—(UP) —Clement K. Vacher, 84, wanted his death to cause one any trouble. So the pioneer prospector of Boundary Falls built his own coffin and dug his own grave. He was buried in the lonely mountain grave he dug years ago.
2. A Westinghouse mill motor of this type can be reversed from full ahead to full back in 5 seconds.
1. The shortest time element in engineering is probably that encountered in short wave radio tube design—an allowance of 1/600,000,000 second for an electron to travel a fraction of an inch.
3 The Westinghouse-equipped streamliner "City of San Francisco" is one of the two most powerful Dalelectric power in use at this writing. The 400 horsepower. The train's own train of this type was powered by a 1200 H.P. unit.
4. Gibbs the purchase and development of the Gauley and Gibbs transformer patents by Geo. Westinghouse in 1883 led to our present widespread use of alternating current for the foundation of electricity's universal availability.
7. The "De'ion" principle was discovered and put into use by Joseph Sleiman of the Westinghouse Building.
**6. The "De-ion" principle is one which breaks area into segments by passing them through a series of grids. It has completely revolutionized the construction of circuit breakers, motor starters, and safety switches.**
5. **are as follows:** (a) A mazda lamp, 60 watt size) 13.9 lumens per watt; (b) a CLEAR lamp, 200 watt size) tube and gas) approximately 19.1 lumens per watt.
9. The initials "P.C.C." in connection with the new streamlined streetcar stands for "Presidents' Conference." The streetcar is designed for American Transit Association to design these cars. By invitation, Westinghouse engineers worked with this committee, and more than half of the cars of the streetcar were equipped with Westinghouse electrical apparatus.
8. **The "Spencer Disc" is a type of thermostat which measures the temperature of an environment to give a rule-like make-and-break electrical contacts. It is an exclusive Westinghouse iron fire element, and is also used to protect Westinghouse electric motors.**
10. The initials KDKA, representing the Westinghouse
machines in the Eskimo knot, Pa<sub>a</sub>, means "broadcasting" in
the Eskimo knot.
Watch for another interesting "Electrical Quiz" in a coming issue of your college publication. Electricity is the most modern subject of its modern age. Learn more about it — and about the comics world, Westgatehouse, that put to it doing the world's work.
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Westinghouse
W
WESTERN HOMETOWN
The name that means everything in electricity
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
IT人 RO
LAWF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 154
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Jayhawker And Sooner Nines Clash
Z229
Adverse Weather May
Force Teams To Play
Double Header Here Tomorrow
With the Oklahoma Sooner baseball squad arriving yesterday afternoon under prevailing cloudy weather, it was a question whether their scheduled two-game series with the Jayhawkers would open this afternoon.
The coaches of the two schools went into a huddle as soon as the Sooner squad arrived and decided to play a double header tomorrow sin case the field is too heavy for action today. If the doubleheader is played, the first game will start at 1:30 p.m.
In the Oklahoma aggregation, the Jayhawkers will be faced with probably the strongest competition in the Big Six, and are leading the Big Six with two
Riley, the leading hitter on the southern squared, pounded the ball for 557 in the opening game of that series, while Morris, pitching for the Scoowers, held the Agkeys to six hits and then scores the last five innings.
Big Six Standings
| W | L | O | Pet |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | 1.000 |
| Missouri | 6 | 2 | .754 |
| Kentucky | 3 | 2 | .754 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 2 | .428 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 5 | .375 |
| Kansas | 2 | 6 | .250 |
The visiting squad has five regular hits: hitting over 300, and will bring a corps of seven pitchers, namely Jackson, Morris and Skinner.
victories and no losses. In a two-game series with the Oklahoma Aggies Tuesday and Wednesday to determine the state championship, the team won the first game 6 to 5 were nosed out in the second 3 to 2.
On the other hand, the Jayhawks after their split with Missouri, soon firstly to be coming into their own. Coach Conger's team displayed a good brand of baseball that was up to 4 to 3 decision, over the Tigers.
"If our boys can lessen their number of errors and overcome the bad timing jins, we stand a good chance to win." Coach Conger said yesterday.
If the game is played today, it will begin at 3:30 p.m.
Following are the probable starting lineups;
Kansas Position Oklahoma
Johnson 2b Gulledge
Kappelman ss Cross
Mackenzie 1b Crown
Anderson c Beavers
Holcom lf Berryman
Cadwalader rf Blackwell
Thomas b Beer
Dickin 3b Rillie
Nmcally Zoth
by Hugh Wire and Dearthy Nettert
on the SHIN
Dorothy Netperton
Friday the 13th... POME.
Holding hand... More hands
hanging on the table... Mud in
your eye... Warden's report.
... Bands try out... Banquet
notes.
Today is Friday the thirteenth. If you flunk a test or get felled by a ladder you can blame it on the date. With only eight more days of school it might be wiser just to feel lucky that the calendar doesn't skip Friday.
POME
Into Pi Phi land I stole on a dare To learn the answer to a maiden
A gorgeous blonde creature knelt by
n. bad
As thru the trussion I thrust my head. Her word reached me above the door, and shocked me so I fell to the floor. But I leaped to my feet and shrieked
"The answer is known, oh boy, oh boy!"
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1938
I learned it, I learned it, there and then.
then,
When she ended her prayer with a
Ernie Sanders
Dick Martin is making quite a thing of his palm-reading talents. He has set up a concession on one of the stone seats in the library entrance. We saw him reading a young lady's
Continued on page 3
Good Earth
Gives Grass
New Deal
For the first time in four years the Bermuda grass on the stadium field has successfully passed through the winter. The field is well covered, and the blue grass, planted with the Bermuda, is thriving.
"Next fall the field will be much better than it ever has been since the Bermuda grass was planted," Gwinn Henry, director of athletics at the University of Texas day. Every other winter the grass has been frozen out, he explained.
"We also intend next fall to sow some kind of English grass that comes up in October and makes the field look pretty all through the football season." he added. "I've seen it on our school and its very beautiful."
English Test Is Tomorrow
Have Students Gained Credits or Knowledge From Courses?
Can you write English?
That is what a faculty committed wants to know about the 146 students who have registered for the proficiency test in English to be given tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock.
And if you can't write English, then you'd better learn, if you expect to graduate from the College in June, 1940, or after. For you to succeed in college, you need ten senior standing in the College after September, 1939. This means that after you pass the test you must spend two semesters in residence to receive a degree from the College in Arts and Sciences. Will Words Essays
"This is a definite step toward substituting proficiency for credits," said Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. "This means it's not how many courses you passed in the school, but how much of what you have learned that counts."
The test will not be over grammatical rules, nor rhetorical principles. Students will spend two hours writing essays on two or three of a long list of titles worked out by our faculty. The test will be judged on treatment of subject, organization of material and grammatical accuracy.
No student who has not registered will be allowed to take the examination tomorrow. The students who have registered should not forget to bring identification cards and ink. Paper will be furnished.
No Aid Available
No name should appear on the papers handed in, but simply the number which was assigned the student when he registered. Students will not be given more than one to communicate with each other during the test.
Tests will be given three times a year; once at the beginning of each semester and in the spring.
The committee is composed of three members of the department of English and two members from other departments. Prof. J. B. Virtue, chairman, Wm. M. Howie, Prof. Margaret Lynn, all of the department of sociology; Prof. Robert Taft, of the department of sociology; and Prof. Robert Taft, of the department of chemistry, are members of this year's committee.
Raze Oldest Medical Building
A part of the original university, the old medical building is built of red brick and is unusual in that its small round windows are set high up in the walls. In those days the science of anatomy was considered something of a black art, and Jefferson wanted to give the students working on the cadavers privacy from prying eyes.
Charlotteville, Va. —UP) The oldest university medical building in America, built by Thomas Jefferson at the University of Virginia in 1825, will be razed this summer to make room for the garden around the new million dollar Alderman Memorial library.
The new library, named after Edwin Alderman, first president of the university, will be dedicated on June 13 as part of the centennial celebration of the alumni association. More than 300,000 volumes in the university's many libraries will be centralized in the new structure, which has provisions for expansion to provide room for about 3,000,000 volumes. It has seats for 1,000 students.
Install New Officers
W. A. A. held its annual banquet at Eavens' Hearth last night for the purpose of installing the new officers on April 22 and initiating new members.
Ruth Baker, ed'38, the retiring president, took charge of the installation and initiation ceremony. The new officers are the following: Mary Kay Lattner, ed'39, president; Geraldine Ulm, ed'40, vice-president; Alina Biguev, c'39, secretary; Alice Paden, ed'39, treasurer; D. J. Wilser, ed'39, business manager; Leois Wisler, ed'40, point system manager
Managers for the various sports were also installed. They are: Irene Moll, *ed*, 38; hockey; Margaret Var Cleave, *ed*, ucball; baseball; Virginia McVey, c尔, 41; basketball; Betty McVey, c尔, uncle; Mary Ad Edgeriment, c尔, swimming; Lenora Grizzel, ed尔, minor sports.
The following new members were initiated: Ethel Mal, c'38; Marguerite Myers, fa 38; Jula Ellison, fa 40; Clement O'Brien, Joan Taylor c'41; Hilda Schenzel, c'47.
Ruth Baker was awarded a cup for having more than 2,000 points won by participation in athletics and be recommended by an advisory committee. K.U. blazers awarded to those receiving 1350 points in athletics, dance or wore were presented to Margaret Curt尔德; Alain Edelson, ed38; Grassie Marcia King, ed40; Maywee Wood, ed38
Margaret Van Cleave, ed'unel, was in charge of a short program which followed the banquet.
Letters were awarded to those winning 600 points in athletics, dancing or rifle. Geneva Detlor, b39; Simpson, Simon; m39; Marian Dresser, b'uncel; Helen Geis, c49; Ire McAdoe ed', d41; Denise Lemoine, c40; and Catherine Dunkel ed', 38 were awarded K.U. letters.
Want Wage Reduction
Washington, May 12—(UF)—A tremendous struggle between railway labor and management took shape tonight as rail executives invoked the Railway Labor act in an attempt to force a 15 per cent, $200,000 wage reduction, effective July 1.
Pleading poverty and asserting that the industry "faces a crisis more difficult than in 1932" the carriers' joint conference committee served notice on all railway unions representing more than 900,000 employees and laid down the conditions and defended this action as "both necessary and justified."
Both the American Federation of Labor and its rival Committee for Industrial Organization, representing more than seven million organized workers, have pledged complete support of the civil unions. They fear that the largest country in the nation would start a wave of pay slashes.
Rail labor leaders already have decided to resist the cut and threaten a nationwide strike unless the Rail-land board can bring about a settlement.
S. P. N. M. A.
Hill Dancers Will Swing To 'Clouds of Joy'
Another big feature of the Andy Kirk orchestra, and one that will surely delight everyone, is Pha Terra, the golden voiced singer. She is the young singer who made "Until We Met" the most talked-of song of 1936.
The 15-piece Cloud outfit, after fulfilling a long engagement at the New Grand Terrace in Chicago, will allow its dancers to appear at Witt's Witt's Pla-Mor
Songbird
In *Thercei*, featured vocalist with Andy Kirk's band who helped the "Clouds of Joy" popularize such song hits as "Until the Real Thing Comes Along" and "What Will Tell My Heart."
The raids, which began at midnight with the raid on Valenica, were carried out by black-tipped bombers flying in perfect formation and apparently choosing working-class districts as their targets.
Rebel Planes Raid Coast
Featured with Andy Kirk will be Mary Lou Williams, newly crowned "Queen of the Ivories," who has won the admiraation and acclaim of a dozen Broadway music critics. She is also a famous female pianist, who recently won the acclaim of Leonard G. Feathers, European music critic, as America's foremost female swing stylist.
Barcelona, May 12—(UP)—Spain-
Insurgent bombers from the Baileric island of Majoza, heralding a resumption of the rebel offensive along the Mediterranean, today raided cities along a 200-mile stretch of the coast with a toll of 70 dead and scores injured.
Barcelona, torn from repeated air raids which have taken upwards of 1,200 lives, was the heaviest sufferer; counted 46 dead—men, women and children—and 48 wounded after two afternoon attacks.
Spanish Insurgents, in
Two Air Attacks, Resume
Offensive
Hill dancers will swing to the tune of that red hot sizzling ensemble of merry, mad music makers, Andy Kirk and his "Clouds of Joy." Saturday, May 21, at the Farewell Varsity.
The first Barcelona raid came at 2:36 p.m., when five bombers, swooping in from the Mediterrania, dropped 20' heavy bombs, killing five and wounding six persons. An hour and a half later another rebel squadron flew over the port district, killing 41 persons.
At least eight persons were killed in Valencia and 11 persons were killed and 42 wounded in Cahuala three miles north of Valencia.
House Passes Relief Bill
Washington, May 12.
President Roosevelt's $3,054,425,000
relief bill, designed to provide five
million jobs and increase consumer
purchasing power, and a sweeping
attack on the depression, was passed
by the house tonight and sent to the senate.
The final vote was 328 to 70. It came after a routine motion to recommit, a parliamentary move to kill the measure, had been made.
By Helen Geis, c'40
One, sponsored by Rep. Marvin Jones (D., Texas), orders the WPA to aid needy farmers regardless of whether they are on certified relief roles. It was approved 324 to 110. Affected Cities.
Only three changes were made in the measure in the grueling ten-hour session.
er, by Rep. Gerald Bouleau
Continued on page 3
Then on May 21, he will be here in person to play in his rhythmic and synceped style.
Andy Kirk has become one of the most popular recording artists in America, and the waxworks made by the Andy Kirk crew have been more popular in the past year than ever. Among his new recordings are "Down Stream" and "Little Joe from Chicago," two big sellers for Decca. Other even better recorded recordings by Andy Kirk are "Christopher Columbus" (first recorded by the Kirk band) and "Gal叫 Storm the Band" (Many Leo Williams), "What I Will I Tell My Heart" (1837 hit) and "Tell All Gain Somehow" (his most recent hit). Many of these recordings by the band have been placed in Hill restaurants and the Union fountain.
The party, lasting from 9 until 12 p.m., will be informal like any varsity dance. Tickets will be sold for 75 cents at the business office or the building starting next Monday. The ticket sales will be limited to 500.
Other speakers who discussed the national political situation were Martin Maloney, gr, Paul Moritz, c39, and Eldon Smith, c39. Professor E. C. Buchler accompanied the students to the meeting.
Lintner Wins
Kiwanis Speech Contest
John Lintner, c. 39, was the winner of the extemporemal speech contest held by the Kansas City Kiwanis Club yesterday. Members present acted as judges of the contest.
Republicans Prepare Plans
Committee Agrees on Course of Action for 1940 Campaign
Chicago, May 12—(UP) The Republican committee on program agreed tonight on a three-way plan of action in its efforts to determine rank and file views in shaping party principles and platform for 1940.
Dr. Glenn Frank, committee chairman, who presided at the meeting of the nine regional chairmen appointed three months ago to “feel the pulse” of the nation said a naval official would be the first method of attack.
Frank and his aides began drawing up the questionnaire immediately, and they were expected to have a tentative draft ready for inspection. The organization proceeded through the machinery of the regional national G.O.P. committee.
The decision to employ the ques-
tionaire was made by Frank and
the regional chairmen as they hei-
their first meeting after adjourn-
ment of the program committee of
215 three months ago.
Three procedures, Frank said, will be used in taking soundings. They were:
1. Questionaires, to be printed within a few days and transmitted to the national committee for distribution.
2. Regional conferences, in which leaders of various groups such as labor, agriculture, economics, money etc., will be invited to participate they will seek to go beyond party will hold up outside interest in the party.
3. A forum plan which Frank said had been tried through various methods in Indiana, North Dakota and Wyoming.
Counsels
Counselors
The last of three meetings of the new Federation of Counselors was held yesterday afternoon with Dean Browder in the school of Education as the speaker.
Dean Schweigler pointed out to the women that they must supply psychological support to the freshmen because they will be going through the same terrors as freshmen that the counselors experienced themselves. The main reason for nostalgia or homeiness is that the woman has not yet achieved psychological maturity.
Miss Meguiar then pointed out the fine points of the speeches made Wednesday by Miss Beulah Morrison and Dr. E. H. Lindley. She also commented more fully on the duties of women and the importance of their interest in this activity to gain any value from it.
Dorothy Trekell, c'38, the chairman of the counselors, then told the women about the new booklet, "What's Wht on the Hill" that is going to be put out this summer, by D J Willetts, ed'39. All countenances would be devoted to contribute to this valuable booklet issued for the freshmen.
At the close of the meeting the women introduced themselves to become better acquainted.
WEATHER
This was the last meeting of the year.
Kansas; partly cloudy to cloudy and somewhat warmer Friday. Saturday partly cloudy, warmer in south and extreme east.
NOTICE
Students who attended the educational clinic in the fall are asked to recheck reading rates, vocabulary and eye movements in room 16, Fraser hall today. Clinic hours are 8:30 to 5 p.m. The same clinic hours will be in effect on May 16 and 20.
BERT NASH.
Senior Class Decides On University Gift
Will Assets Each Member a Dollar To Finish the Room Oppose the Pine Room; Approve 35 Cent Fee for Senior Breakfast; Ray Wright Urges Group To Join Alumni Association
May Invade South China
Unlike the stormy session of last year, the class of '38 met in complete harmony yesterday when they assembled in Fraser theater to decide upon a senior budget and to vote upon the gift which custom decrees each graduating class shall leave to the University.
Developments in the Japanese campaigns of conquest which may make this nation of 400,000,000 persons a "second India" included:
Japanese Are Reported Massing Men and Ships in Formosa
1. Following their occupation of Amoy, Fukien, port city of 250,000 population, the Japanese, according to foreign observers, had massed 60,000 men in Formosa and were moving to China mainland for the south China campaign originally scheduled to start last Christmas day.
2. A spokesman of Gen. Shumroku Hata, Japanese commander in central China, said that the 45-mile Chinese Lunghai railway line defending the provisional Chinese government in Hankow would be severed tomorrow. He said that the first Japanese column to break through the enemy line at Hsin-an-chen, south of Tucheng and east of Suchou-fu.
The report of every committee was accepted by the assembled seniors without a dissenting vote. Following the recommendation of Don Voorhees, chairman of the gift committee
3. The United Press learned at Henkow that the Japanese have called off temporarily their drive into the Mohammedan areas of northwest China after a refusal by a German company to purchase Ma Hung Kwei of a Japanese offer to make him emperor of a new Mohammedan puppet state.
Shanghai, May 13.—(UP) -The Japanese army and navy were reported to be massing men and ships for an invasion of south China today.
Sulphuric Acid Stops Automobile
Imperial forces intensified their drive for the vital Lunghali corridor railway in central China which needed to be cut in two within 39 hours.
All experts agreed that the 10-month-old undecaled Chinese-Japanese war was entering a critical phase.
Northampton, Mass., May 13—(UP) While Carl Hauff, Jr., was driving his new automobile, the engine suddenly "froze." Amazed at discovering the engine had disintegrated, he notified police. They decided a vandal had poured sulphuric acid into the gasoline tank and radiator, completely ruining the engine.
Friday, May 13
Friday, May 19
Delta Upsilon, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Delta Sigma Theta and Kappa Alpha Psi, Memorial Union ballroom. 1 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, state lake, 8:30 p.m.
Sigma Chi, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Triangle, state lake, 11 p.m.
Student Amer. Inst. of Elec.
Engineers, 1537 $ _{1/2} $ Tennessee, 12
p.m.
Saturday, May 14
Saturday, July 14
Delta Chi, chapter house, 12
p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Memorial Union ballroom. 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Eldridge hotel, 12 p.m.
Sunday, May 15
Sigma Nu, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, state lake, 10 p.m.
Colored Students, dance, Robinson Gym, 12 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, 1221 Oread, 11 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUJAR
Advocate of Women for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
the seniors voted to accept an assessment of $1 each to finish the room opposite the Pine room in the north-east corner of the Memorial Union building.
The fund thus raised will be supplemented by the profit derived from the sale of the senior invitations, and will amount to between $900 and $1200. The cost of completing the room has been estimated at $3500, depending upon the style in which it is finished. Vechears said the Union Operating Committee has agreed to provide the money for the credit and give the class of '38 credit for the total improvement.
Fees Must Be Paid
An English style of finish is being considered by the state architecture for the room but it has not been decided upon definitively. The room when completed will be used as a living room and will probably be furnished with a partition which will allow it to be converted into two meeting rooms.
A fee of 35 cents was approved for the Senior Breakfast and the menu was approved upon the recommendation of Dean Mouthed, chairman of the committee. Those items, with the addition of the 50-
Senior fees are payable at the Business office and must be paid before May 25. Fees must be paid before a diploma will be issued.
Wright Speaks
cent rental charge for caps and gowns, set the budget at $1.85 for each senior. The University fee of $7.50 for each diploma is a separate charge and was not included in the budget.
The question regarding membership in the Alumni Association was settled to the evident satisfaction of the seniors when it was announced that membership would again be on a voluntary basis. This agreement was reached last year and the alumni are required to demonstrate customary practice of the senior class joining the association as a body.
Grant Couchard, president of the class of 38 and in charge of the meeting yesterday, introduced Ray Wright, alumni and Lawrence insurance agent, who urged the class to join the Alumni Association.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley also spoke to the group and urged them to become better acquainted with the institution and part in all commencement activities.
Senior Reminders, listing the activities of Commencement Week and the rules and procedure for obtaining caps and gowns, were distributed. These reminders will be available at the Business office for the seniors who did not attend the meeting.
Mathematics Fraternity Will Imitate Nine
Six new members will be initiated to Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, this afternoon at the Memorial Union building.
The initiates are Marie Brown, gr;
John Burger, c'uncl; Rosemary
Delap, c'89; Wilfred Good, gr; William
Orbison, gr; G. B. Price, assi-
tistant professor of mathematics;
Virginia Smith, c'38; Dorothy
Whitla, c'38; and Kenneth Wood,
c'38.
A dinner will follow the initiation.
Life Expectancy Of Cats on Increase
Santa Cruz, Calif., May 12—(UP)
"The customary nine lives of a cat have been increased to ten, thanks to the use of artificial respiration. Fireman Al Hammond, properly trained in burning car headlights burning house here, and rescued a pet angora kitten that was overcome by the smoke and fumes.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1935
≈
Comment
German Mental Image of America
Nearly every American newspaper and magazine of opinion has printed cartoons and caricatures that have lampooned Germany's dictator, ridiculed the government, warned of Germany's impending disaster and bewailed the inevitable war into which Hitler and the German people are said to be plunging the world. Consequently, the American mental image of the German people is one of a horde of brown shirted victims of mass hysteria.
But the mental picture of America held by Germans soldom flatters, since the average German's contact with anything American comes from our worst movies, tourists on a spree, and the impression carried over from the Nineteen Twenties of the American bankers who arranged loans and reparations after the World War. Albion Ross in the New York Times magazine describes the German mental image of America as still the land of "whoopee," cocktail parties, country clubs, jazz, Wall street and "big money."
Added, however, are stereotypes dramatically changed by the Goebbels' propaganda machine. Besides being the most materialistic of peoples from the German point of view, the contrasting vision of long lines of unemployed, destitute farmers, poverty, and struggling businesses is added to the picture of America. This latter impression has been heightened by the second depression.
Incidentally, the German picture of American education paints it as superficial and unequal to their school and university systems with the educated American possessing merely a "smattering of many things and real knowledge of none."
Ross writes that "the National Socialist version of our predicament is that we are the heirs of a broken political system and idea of life and must eventually go to school to the Germans and Italians if we are to save ourselves from 'Red chaos', meaning, of course, bolshevism." Such a society as ours "stands on feet of clay."
This is indeed a queer attitude for the German people to assume, for all along we have predicted Hitler's and the National Socialists' downfall, knowing full well the Germans could not establish a successful government until it was patterned after our own. However, if one were a cynic, he would ask whose propaganda has been the most effective.
Octupus Tightens Its Strangling Grip
The phrase, "honor among thieves," receives new interpretation today with the news that Kansas City bookmakers and gambling houses are accepting a 40 per cent lug on their net profits to provide for a score of families whose husbands are on the way to jail or prison following vote fraud conspiracy convictions. They are paying the price, as an editorialized news story in the Kansas City Star informs, for the theft of ballots in the 1936 general election.
To be allowed to retain only 60 cents out of every dollar netted is not conducive to joy in the ranks. But the director of the joints has merely hiked the usual 30 per cent requisite. What amounts actually to the proverbial straw is the $12 a day which virtually every house must pay to its "overseer," newly appointed by the boss to check all money which comes in—at a salary of "more than $3,500 a year for supervision not exactly enjoyed." The money dispensed by the gambling houses will not only feed the families involved but will also pay the fines made by Judge Merrill E. Otis, amounting to approximately $14,000. The hike, the supervisor's wage, or both, according to the Star, will force some of the establishments to close. But the gambling houses are understood now to have permission to spread on south past the old boundary at Thirty-first street.
Kansas City has long lived under the "protecting thumb of Boss Pendergast. Oiled with graft and fed with bought, coerced, and ghost votes, the machine has continually purred out victorious elections. Then came the vote fraud investigation. The Kansas City papers lifted their respective lids and poured forth the details of the dirty work to any who could read. At the height of the expose, came the city election. This time, with allegedly clean balloting, again the machine candidates were swept safely into office—in a vote of confidence, from the machine's point of view. Resultantly, the gates have gone up past Thirty-first street, figuratively speaking, and the gambling houses stretch out their sucking tentacles to more fertile seas.
Following a brilliant and scorching series of newspaper reports exposing the pernicious
~
fraud which characterized the tactics of the notorious machine in the 1936 election, the people of Kansas City voted, in a reportedly honest election, to continue the boss rule. Why?
The question's answer rests in the interpretation of one of several views, or a combination of the same. The concept of the "power" of the newspaper has received another disillusioning. The honest voting populace of the city is indifferent to the personnel and method of operation of their local government. The majority of voters believe that a machine with whose operations they are familiar constitutes the lesser of two evils. Or, the reform movement initiated by the vote investigations is slow in realizing its effect—as history has repeatedly shown, the masses, stepped in habit, are slow to react to the stimulus of progress, tangibility of pernicious practices notwithstanding.
While the people of Kansas City wait, the octupus grows fat, elongates its coiling tentacles, and tightens its strangling grip.
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.
Has the Kansan Changed Its Stand?
Editor, Daily Kapsan;
A few months ago the Kansan, together with student leaders on the Hill, waged a vigorous and effective fight against the state legislature's proposed incarceration bill. He said the bill on the Campus. Perhaps you recall the occasion.
It was a shock, therefore, to see in Thursday's Kannon on the role of social media in the federal investigation of the same nature—the only one being that proponents of the probate probe have in mind the uncovering of Fassett, rather than Socialist Party officials.
To me it seems that the Kansan has taken diametrically opposite stands upon the same question: Free-ride.
Does defense of freedom imply adherence to the particular group or philosophy whose freedom is threatened? If so, then the Kansan has apparently aligned itself with the leftists rather than with the cause of freedom. If such adherence is not implied, then it implies a negative attitude and no longer believes in rights of minorities.
I should be haunt to see the Kansan's present toy amplified in an early issue. J.HR.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, May 28th.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY,MAY 13,1938 No.154
---
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The annual club banquet will be held at the Colonial Tea Room or Tuesdays at 10 a.m. Those who are unwilling to attend please sign their names in the office immediately—Nadias Wegmar, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB. The picen is not "ost-
poned until Saturday, May 14, at 3:30. Meet in front
of East entrance of Strong hall—Charles E. Rickart,
President.
MEN'S AND WOMENS RIFLE TEAMS: The picnic schedule for May 8 will be held Sunday, May 22 at the same time and place as before scheduled—Virginia Starr.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: The hay-rack ride will not be held, as planned for Friday night. -Paul Wilson
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS 8560 CIRCLEON
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
PUBLISHER.
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MASINE FICCHER and JEAN BROWN
EDITOR-PROFESSIONAL
MARTIN BENTON
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEW YORK EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SOUTH POINT EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
RIVIEW EDITOR
LEARNING EDITOR
BILL TUELLER
CAMPUS EDITORS
FLON TORRENCIA and LOEH FORKEELER
NEW YORK EDITOR
GEORGE CLASEN
DONATIVITA JANKE
DENTITY EDITOR
SHIRLEY SMITH
JACK McCATTY
SNOOT STUDIO
News Staff
MARTIN BENTON
MAGNOLIE GOVERN
JANE FLOOD
MOHREN THOMPSON
ELTON E. CAYER
BROOKS T. ARLISON
TORA A. FILLS
J. HOWARD RUNCO
D. PATRIMO D. VAREZI
B. DAVID RAYMOND
GRACE VALENTINE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
H. BRIAN LARSON
D. MCLAUGHLIN
ALDER HADMJAN-LIUM
Kansan Board Members
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representation
ADMISSION AVENUE        NEW YORK, NY
CITY BOUNDARY             PORTLAND, WA
LOS ANGELES               PORTLAND    BRATTLE
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
PRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service Inc
BUSINESS MANAGER ... F. QUENTIN BROWN
R.O.T.C. Will Stage Annual Barbecue
By Virginia Lee Roach, c'40
Warning! All young chickens and tender little pigs who value their lives are warned to depart for greener pastures at once. The University army (R.O.T.C.) is out after food for the birds is next. Next Wednesday afternoon. This barbecue is one of the biggest feed events in the country.
The plans for the food supply are wc*. under way because the beans a-la-ROOT.C. have been counted by Mary Sigler, c/uncel, who reports that due to a little fatigue she may be mistaken; but she remembers distinctly that she went into a stupor. Gollom of gravity constellation of Spaces, oolies and oolies celtic mint, peppers, and worecestershire sauce will garnish the meat. Absolutely no water is to be used for the gravy. Tontato catap will be the fluid.
One of the well-known sargentas observed guilelessly to your reporter, "Douglas county tomatoes are so ripe they are they are to slow to 'catch-up'."
In addition, there will be hundreds of buns, pumpkin pies, radishes, onions, and pickles to sat-
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
FROM Ballet Class
At 9:45 the University class will
discuss "The Social Gospel." Lynn
Hackler's orchestra will play.
At 11 the morning worship service will be held.
At 6 there will be a social hall, safety door and Blakely. This will be followed at 6:30 by a young people's pro-church service before the direction of Pearl LaMont. These meetings will be held at the Church Center, Center 124. Miss Christian Church
The members of the Student Council will have a meeting and refreshments at 5:30 c'clock Sunday at Myers hall. At 6:30 the evening forum will meet at Myers hall to hear speak.
William Theodore Paullin, instructor in the department of hisstory and the history of five spiritual autobiographies at the regular meeting of Piresola Forum, Plymouth Congregational Church, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
Suggest British Industries for Canada
Commenting on Britain's recent movement to purchase airplanes from Canada, John R. MacNicol, Conservative, Toronto, urged the government to open negotiations with Britain and British industrialists for the establishment of other industries in Canada.
A simple invitation, MacNicol said, would lead to the establishment of scores of heavy industries here. British industrialists, he believed, would welcome an opportunity to get out of the congested areas of Britain so long as they could re-establish themselves in the area. But he was largely attractive, he asserted, because it was 3,000 miles away from any possible European war zone.
First Showing in Lawrence
Sons of the Saddle . . . Riding
Down the Trail to New Ad-
venture with Six-Guns in the
PATEE
Little Theatre of Big Hits
ENDS
SATURDAY
All Shows 15c
TODAY
If Hospital Walls Could Talk
... These Are the Secrets they
Would Tell---
"OUTLAWS OF SONORA"
— No. 2 —
THE 3 MESQUITEERS
Maureen O'Sullivan Franchot Tone Virginia Bruce
"BETWEEN TWO WOMEN"
Also—Colored Cartoon Serial — Painted Stallion
SUNDAY
Rainer - Tracy
"BIG CITY"
and
-
lify the hunger of the men. Loaça cater owners will probably be very unhappy next week because Monday the men will start dieting an appreciation of the good food commun Wednesday. After Wednesday the men will be given a Record in handling the mee line was established last year. About 600 men were served in 22 minutes each man gets he'll want and then more. There is no scarcity or food. The University I.O.T.C spends one win a motion pie prize once to bring the box of its kind.
"BLONDES AT WORK"
Zoo To Get an Aoudad
The affair will take place in the stadium after the annual parade and an exhibition, which will be in full uniform. It is atriely invitational and no women allowed.
Boston. (UP)—Because the zoo is auded-least, Park Commissioner William P. Long plans to swap a male emu for a female audet. The two are housed in the House Falls, N.Y., who owns a 3-year-old audet valued at $375.
Every Nite A Hit!
VARSITY
Home of the Jawhawt
Tonight - Tomorrow
ANY ANY
SEAT 15c TIME
What a Program!
No.1
THE Gals HAD HIM BUFFALOED
Big Business Quotified when this man-mouse get into action, burra got of salt blue eyes, put the Indian sign on him it the merrier escapé of his life time.
EDWARD L ALPERSON presents
Smart
ERWIN
CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLANDS MR.BOGGS Steps Out
Holton Toby
CHANDLER • WING
No. 2
HIS BULLS-EYE SIX-SHOOTER
SPAT FLAMING LAW FOR
PRAIRIE RATS!
A NEW
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
FORBIDDEN VALLEY
NOAH BEERY. Jr. FRANGES ROBINSON
No. 3
JACKIE MERKLE
"The Boy Wonder' ON OUR STAGE
ON OUR STAGE
This Boy Is Amazing to All Who See Him. Don't Miss It!
SUNDAY
That You I never forget
Sylvia Joel
SIDNEY McCREA
Harsh, Gripping Drama That You'll Never Forget!
"DEAD END"
Ethics Professor Devises Marital Score System
Six Girls Daring to Live "Walking Down Broadway"
Boston, May 11—(UP) "A marital scorecard" has been devised by Dr. David B. Vaughan, social ethics professor at Boston University, to counteract the "old American custom of marrying just because some young man or woman happens to fall in love."
The card lists all desirable qualities which either party should possess to be a first-class martial art.
Health, topping the list, gives 5 points toward a perfect score. Other qualities scored include intelligence education, disposition, sense of humility, self-mastery, reliability, religion, courage, ambition self-reliance, faithfulness, appear
ance, common interests, business
ability, wealth, artistic and esthetic
interests, leisure-time interests, ca-
reation, family, family-biological
inheritance and age.
JUST ONE MORE DAY
University Graduate Wins Year's Study Abroad
1
Mrs. Guy Hockett, the former Margaret Dremon, 29, was a solist in Denver Sunday and Monday of April as member of the National Music Week program.
Mrs. Hoeckett is an instructor in music at the Englewood school in Denver.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Mrs. Hockett was graduated from the University in 1929 as a voice major. She was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority.
GRANADA
She's Scandalicious! He's Scandaliful! They're Scandalious!
She's Heavenly—But Houghty! He's Nice—But Naughty!
S-h-h-h! DONT TELL A SOUL...BUT CARLO FERNAND
CAROLE Lombard and FERNAND Gravet
I
with RALPH BELLAMY
ALLEN JENKINS & BEAJEAN JEANS MARCIEL WILSON MARCIA RALSTON
Fools for Scandal
X-TRA SPECIAL
Nick Stuart "20 GIRLS AND A BAND"
LASTEST EVENTS
The One and Only
at his Funnick with Edgar Bergen in "The All American Drawback"
But Not the Way You Think!
Charlie McCarthy
Ginger Goes Through College
But Not the Way You Think!
SUNDAY
The Story of a Night Club Tempest Who Married a Professor!
NOW
GINGER ROGERS — JAMES STEWART
SUNDAY
"VIVACIOUS LADY"
ENDS TOMORROW
DICKINSON
SHOWS 3-7-9
25c Til 7
How to tame a stranger!
Stealing a Man's Book and His Pajamas and His Bed
Name, What kind of a hustery Was She Anyway?
What Kind of a hustery Was She Anyway?
BROOKLYN HOSPITAL
MERLE OBERON
ALEXANDER KORDA
The Divorce of Lady X
A COMEDY IN TECHNICOLOR
WITH LAURENCE OLIVIER and
BURNEN BARNEK • RALLE RICHARDSON • MORTON SELTON
DRIEVED by TIM VANMARK • RELEASE 2014 United Artists
NEWS FLASHES!
See Kansas City's Wonder Horse LAWRIN'
Win The Derby
The Complete and Authentic Pictures by Fox "Air-Mail" News!
GREAT
GREAT
FOR YOUR
SPRING FEVER!
CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
SUNDAY
5 GREAT DAYS
Bing, That Old Doc of Swing, Has a Rhythmic Remedy That's Sure Easy to Take!
We're going to learn a
mourning lining, the life
as Birth and the grave.
works in hiding around
babies fever in things.
MORE FUN THAN A BARREL OF MONKEYS!
Adults. Schott presents
"DOCTOR RHYTHM"
BING CROSBY
PACA PICTURES
MARY CARISTE - BEATRICE LILLIE - Andy Devine
LAURA HOPE CREWS - RULE DAVIS - An Encouraged Cabin Production
"Harriet Spring is about
immuses boltin' de la lille
de Ring and the comics
of her Buffalo-yard
brother fever in the end."
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Dinner guests at Corbin hal
Wednesday were:
Dorothy Caldwell, c'38
Donty Trekley, c'38
David Loeerman, c'38
Katherine Hord, fa'38
Florisn Tiern, c'38
Mike Wheat Miller, Lawrence
Mix Ruth Orcutt
Miss Miah Moore
Miss Cainteen, c unel
Jean LeVon, gg
Joan Newell, f'39
Guests at the Delta Tan Delta fraternity last night were:
H. W. Hangus
P. R. R. X. Howey
Glad Case, Cd4
--two men from the University of Kansas may be chosen to participate in the exploration of northern Arizona and southern Utah this summer. The men may be students or instructors and should be interested in engineering, archaeology, geology, or in the biological sciences, it has been announced by Dr. Charles Del Norte Winning, field director of the Rainbow Bridge—Monument Valley Expedition.
Alinda Lampe, c'41, and Vibia Beaman, e'uncl, were lunchne
guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house
yesterday.
Dorothy Houston, c39, was elected temporary chairman of Miller hall for next year.
∞
Julia Henry, ed'ucl, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Mes. L, K. Flint and Mrs. J, J Kistler will entertain for tea Sunday at 4 p.m. for alumnae and active students of Sigma Phi, journal sorority.
.
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday.
The members of Sigma Alpha Epison and Beta Theta Pi fraternities held an exchange dinner last night, where each house were exchange guests.
--two men from the University of Kansas may be chosen to participate in the exploration of northern Arizona and southern Utah this summer. The men may be students or instructors and should be interested in engineering, archaeology, geology, or in the biological sciences, it has been announced by Dr. Charles Del Norte Winning, field director of the Rainbow Bridge—Monument Valley Expedition.
Westminster Hall Elects Next Year's Officers
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house for lunch Wednesday were: Betty Bradley, 'c39, Ole Nesmith; Rolla Nuckleskens Coleman, c38; and Bob Rhode, 'c39.
Officers for the coming year were elected at Westminster hall last Sunday night. The new officers are John Lord, b'39, president of the cabinet; Sam Maier, c'ucl, president of the form; Marguerite Har-chao, president of Sandy schoe; and Walls Campbell, c'40, treasurer.
Fellowship, Lawson Roberts,
ed 39; social, Laura Thompson, fa'39;
interest group, Viola Knoche, c'41;
and Charles Yeomans, c'40; world
fellowships, Ruth Yeomans, c'41;
intramural, Fred Boswellie, c'39; music, Ehly Burke, b'43; blinking, Willard Figley, b'41; representative for Phi Chi Delta, Flora Roberts,
c'40
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Weather Plays Tricks;
Art Students to Topeka
The weather played a loke on the art department in the School of Fine Arts yesterday, directing their walk-out to Topaata instead of the State Lake. The art department walk-out is an annual spring event. No one will be held in the departments of design and drawing and painting on this day.
The students had planned on going to State Lake, but because of the rain went to Topeka, where there is a new enclosed shelter house in town. Here they ate their pine lunch, and afterward went ruler skating.
May Choose Two For Expedition
The publication of a definite scientific report on the archaeology and ecology of several thousand square miles of remote canyon, moan and valley, in Arizona and southern Utah is the main objective of the expedition.
The expedition needs men who are keenly interested in exploring, studying and working in the Navajo country. Applicants are being chosen on the basis of special training, aptitude for pioneering experience, and other qualifications which fit them for assisting in the work of the expedition.
The expedition will start about the middle of June. The two men from the university will be chosen by Doctor Winning some time during the next two weeks. Meanwhile he will receive applications sent to him at the Explorers Club, New York City. Applications may also be sent to Prof. Foy-Cooper Cole, University of Chicago, or to Prof. Ralph L. Beals, University of California, Los Angeles.
The remainder of the party will be made up of men from Princeton, Harvard, Chicago, Stanford, the University of Illinois, several of the other large universities.
Professor Baumgartner Speaks at Bethel College
W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, spoke last night at Bethel College at Newton on the scientific subject, "How Things Grow." In a lecture, Dr. Saeed Baumgartner, professor Baumgartner showed his films on "Cell Division."
Saturday, he will attend the editorial board meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, of which he is managing editor.
Threaten Oil Shutdown
Wichita, May 12—(UP)—E. B. Shaver, president of the Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Association, indicated tonight that a general shutdown of Kansas oil wells might be ordered.
Stuwar said that he was sounding out producers in Sumner and Cowley counties on a proposal to reduce the price of wheat, the threat of general price reduction.
The action by Shawyer followed announcement this week by the Knotex Refining company at Arkansas City of a 25-cent reduction in crude prices, Earlier, the Shell Petroleum corporation announced that it would close its refinery in Arkansas City, "in furtherance of our policy of gradual withdrawal from marketing activities in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and the Dakotas."
Shawner reported that most of the operators were in favor of a temporary alutdown but were reluctant to do so, risk of losing a permanent market.
Professors Dill and Doan Attend Journalism Meeting
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, and Edward N. Doam, assistant professor of journalism, left yesterday for Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Doam is the first West-Central Regional section of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. This will be the first meeting of this section because the old Mid-West regional group has been divided. Mr. Doam is president of the association; they will return Saturday morning.
Relief Bill-by ROGER F. WURTZ '41, Wisconsin Octopus
Continued from page 1
(Prog., Wis.), permits the use of WPA funds for production of fertilizer.
Rep. Clinton Woodrum (Dem. Va.), in charge of the bill, made no serious objections to either proposal but he fought vigorously against an amendment by Rep. John Rankin (Dem.) to mark the $100,000,000 of Reconstruction Finance corporation funds for the Rural Electrification Administration. Woodrum proposed $20,000,000, but Rankin's amendment won 126 to 119, and later was approved 259 to 139 on a roll call.
It was the first defeat for the Democratic leaders, who best down coalition efforts to force the WPA to pay uniform minimum wages of $23 to $40 monthly to relief workers in the South, as well as in the North, and to raise taxes on the state which have reached the constitutional limit of their indebtedness.
Two attempts to write in severe restrictions against use of WPA funds for political purposes also were rejected.
"ALBERT JUST WON'T BE WITHOUT HIS FORD-V8 "
R. Waltz
Tulsa, Okla.—(UP)—The swastika, traditional Indian good luck sign, became a symbol of trouble for two Tulsa Indian women who wanted to use it as a beer tavern emblem.
Indians Discover Swastika Fails To Bring Luck
Mrs. Jessie Thompson, an Osage, and Nita Fox, a Cherokee, said the sign had been up only a few hours when a deluge of protests poured in, demanding an explanation for the "Nazi display."
A day-and-a-half of telephone calls and inquiries was enough. The women scraped the sign off, painted another foolproof one. They named the tavern "The Ni-Hke-Kah, an Indian inn," even Mrs. Thompson, did not know.
"But," she asserted, "I still want the world to know that the Indians has,' the first option on the swastica."
Kingston, R.I., May 12—(UP) —Fence Viewer Earl C. Whaley established the Town Council by presenting a report of a 1936 complaint that no fence was needed between two properties and that had not grazed there for 40 years.
The report was the first in many years made by a fence view, because appointments to that office—though not considered as jokes—at best have been regarded as "empty compliments."
ton's thesis on Swiss history and tradition. Arnold came to the University from Wichita.
University Graduate Sings
On Denver Music Program
On Denver Music Program
Newton Arnold, a graduate of the University in 1936, who has been studying at Columbia University for the past two years, was recently awarded the Ottertender Fellowship, an award which provides one year's study abroad, in a country where the German language is spoken.
Arnold intends to study at one of the Swiss universities, either Zürich or Bern, as he is working on a doc-
Cow Used Successfully
Regina, Sask, May 12—(UP) —A woman near Gladam, Sask wanted to get in touch with a neighbor She. was off the telephone ln and could not leave her home. No ticing the neighbor's cow grazin nearby, she wrote her message, put it on her phone, and hernapped it soundly and shoo it off in the direction of its home. The message arrived safely.
Australia Almost Had Shakespeare as Capital
Canberra, May 12—(UP)–Records have just revealed that the capital of Australia just missed being called "Shakespeare," owing to the uncanny literary tastes of an American traveling man named King O'Malley, who has been a man of great fame in Australia and had become Minister of Home Affairs.
The bard missed being "capitalized" by the overthrow of the cabinet and the organization of a new one which chose Canberra instead.
On the Shin-- Continued from page 18
palm the other night, and from the look on her face he must have been hitting the nail on the head. The building and grounds might arrange to put up a curtain for Dick. Some people will try to hold good excuse to hold hands, anyway.
Speaking of curtains, it looks as if a special one will have to be erected for Helen Palmer and Paul Mariott. The couple felt a strong urge to cuddle yesterday noon in Bricks' and put on quite a show. But they never looked at the others didn't object, except that their food got cold while they watched.
The Kappa Sig's are getting plenty of that proverbal "peck" of dirt nowadays. A water main or something decided to burst under their
COVANZ
AUX PARFUMS
Colony
Weaver's
by
Jean Patou
COLONY . . . a perfume as exciting as the deep, dark Africa from which it comes. You'll fall in love with its enchanting fragrance.
$1.50 dram
Only 2 More Days
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kitchen. To get to it the plumbers dug a hole in the middle of the kitchen floor about 6 feet long and 6 feet deep, piling the dirt on both sides of the house has plenty of acidic material to use in their spare time now.
Phone 636 —— Hosiery
Warden's Weakly Report
This is the second report this week by Warden Shore, so you can rest assured that there won't be many more provided it gets warm enough for him to go fishing. The report: the old mamma bass hatched out 26 baby bass yesterday, but the old pup bass ate 10 of them for breakfast. A fellow was caught this am. fishing with a Sig Ep pin for bait. The old turtle shrugs she has a competitor in the lake that lays those golf balls. The water still tests 3.2, which is legal.
Lorie Kuhn and Red Blackburn have a battle of bands in the Memorial Union ballroom yesterday afternoon, if you happened to wonde 'the why and whereof in the music. The battle was for winner-
take-all stakes. The boys were trying out for a job at Estes park this summer. The music scout wanted only one band, so the two organizations put on a show for him. The boys so fans present got quite a treat.
Notes from the Pachacamac victory banquet held at the Teepee Wednesday evening; Eddie Rico loyal politician from the Sigma Chi house, made the address of the evening, and was glad to see the "oldtime spirit" . . . Chuck Lueck, Kappa Sig, deserves a prize for telling the best jokes of the evening. Other prominent studies present were Jack Spine, Wiles, Keith Franconi, John McGraw, Paul Yankee, Reed John, Bill Waugh and Frank Warren. We might also mention some Phi Pi's if it weren't that they would be fined for making the "Shin".
Ernie Sanders gets today's ticket to the Dickinson theater. "The Divorce of Lady X," starring Merle Oberon, is featured.
It Starts TODAY!
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---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1938
Trackmen To Missouri For Meet
Last Dual Tilt Finds
Jayhawkers Underdogs
With Slight Chance for
Upset
The Jayhawk trucksters will stride into their last dual meet Saturday when they meet the Missouri cinematic on the Tiger truck at Columbia.
The Kansans are given a chance to trip the powerful Missouri team which boasts in John Munksi one of the best collegiate milers in the country. He was the Jayhawks from finishing on top or close on the heels of the Tigers.
Foy, one of the best sprinters in the Big Six, may have to make a trip home, which will make considerable difference in the score. If Foy could have competed last week in the triangular meet, Kansas would have been in the running.
Weather a Question
If the weather does not soon take a turn for the better, there will be little danger of any record-breaking performances. Munski was expected to lower Cunningham's mark in the mile run, but if the weather does not favor the Tiger distance ace the mark will probably stand.
If Foy makes the trip, the Kansars will probably score heavily in the dashes. Hardace will give Foy plenty of support in these events. Hewlett-Packard's defence Hardace captured firsts in both dashes in the triangular meet.
Both teams are pretty evenly matched in the field events, and a slight reversal in form by members from opposing teams is relieved in the outcome of the meet.
In the running events the Tigers hold an upper hand on the Kansars, while in the shorter races the Jayhawks are given a slight edge.
Five men will leave this morning at 9 o'clock with athletic director Gwinn Henry for Missouri. The remainder of the squad will depart early tomorrow morning with Coach H. W. Hargiss. The junt will be on schedule.
trades:
100-yard dash — Hardacre, Foy,
Joe Kramer
Events and probable Kansas entrants:
100-yard dash—Hardacre, Foy,
Wiles.
220-yard dash—Hardacre, Foy and
220-yard dash—Hardacre, Foy and Nees.
Wites.
220-yard dash—Hardacre, Foy and
Nees.
440-yard dash—Cox and Williams.
880-yard run—Heckendorn, Klann
and Rebeleh.
and Reprog. Mile run-Klann and Ryan
Mile run—Klann and Ryan.
Two-mile run—Toberen, Ryan and Klann.
220-yard low hurdles—Wiles, Masoner and Clark.
120-yard high hurdles—Masoner,
Clark and Knight
Mile relay—Williams, Hecken
denn. Nose and Cox
dorn, Nees and Cox.
Pole vault—Bird and Lawrence.
High jump—Cox and Bird.
Broad jump—Bird and Masoner
Dishat and Sullivant.
Spot pat—Friedland.
Jaundin—Durand.
Math Club Postpones Picnic
The Mathematics Club picnic, originally scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was postponed because of the weather. The members and faculties were present. Strong hall tomorrow at 3:30 and go to Brown's grove for the picnic.
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
Unless Jupiter Pluvis ceases his daily activities, the extent of the Jayhawker nine's comeback, which was started in the second game of the Missouri series, may be undetermined for a few days.
The Oklahoma Sooners, pace-setters in the Big Six, are here for a two-game series which should entertain the Jayhawks fans with some good baseball if the Kansas City Cardinals are in the second game with the Tigers.
The Sooners will present a strong team in the second series of their current six-day road trip. With the departure of the staff, headed by Zoth and Morris,
Morris, in his hiatus time out, beat the Oklahoma Aggies 6 to 5 and allowed only six hits. The Sooner sluggers will be led by Riley, sophomore third baseman, by hitting .667 in the first game of the Angie series.
Against the strong Oklahoma nine, the Jayhawkers will place a team that looks like it is ready to go places, if the 4 to 3 victory over the Tigers is any indication of what happened, they showed that they can play winning baseball and may surprise the Oklahomaans.
The balleybob for the Louis-Schneeling championship fight has begun with each contender claiming he will win vin the knockout route. There are reasons to believe that each has the advantage over the other.
In Joe Louis' case, you know that he is young and that he is not slipping back any. You think that he has profited by his mistake in the first Schlempel fight and will not regret it. He's had weakness was and has corrected P
You think that Joe had the German figured for an easy target in the first match and this time will not take him so lightly. Also, Louis is defending the world's heavyweight championship this time, whereas he was just going up the ladder in the last affair. All these assumptions, if true, should give the Bomber a definite advantage.
Now, for Schmeling. Schmeling whipped Louis before and has a definite psychological advantage in their second meeting—he has confidence in his belief that Joe will fall before his fists again.
The German is an ex-champ-fighting for his title again, and has a very good chance of winning it. If he does, he will be the first to do it in the history of the ring. And that is what Max wants more than anything. He has trained diligently with that purpose in mind and will eventually win the tournament. He will have that added inspiration that may make him a better fighter than he really is, and may win the bout in this manner.
So it appears to be a toss-up. You pick Louis to win, however, because he has youth as well as boxing and fighting ability. If he has his weakness remedied by the time the sec- tion fight begins, Schmelming won't win.
More evidence of why the Jay-
Baseball Scores --
American Association Kansas City at Milwaukee, postponed, cold weather.
National League
New York at St. Louis, postponed rain and cold weather.
Boston ... 000 000 000 - 0 6 0
Chicago ... 000 000 000 - 0 6 0
Shoffer and Hoffner ... 000 000 000
Derringer and Hersberger
Brooklyn ... 000 000 000 - 8 1 0
Cleveland ... 202 300 - 210 9 10
Butcher, Frankhouse, Pressell and
Hepels; Eplery, Bryant and Hart-
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, post-
noned. cold weather.
Cleveland ... 000 003 000 -- 3 4 2
New York ... 000 003 000 -- 2 5 2
Feller and Hemesy; Gomez and
Dickey.
Detroit ... 000 003 150 -- 6 7 2
Washington ... 011 131 00s -- 7 11 0
Lawson, Wade, Elesstan, and
York; Deshong and R. Ferrell.
Chicago at Boston, postponed, cold
St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed, cold weather.
hawkers make a habit of winning Big Six basketball titles; the tennis match between the Aggies and Kansas, which had to be played in Robinson gymnasium, was broken off short by Coach "Coach" Allen when he asked for the court for his squad out for spring practice.
The Joyhawkers had a 2 to 1 lead when play was stopped so they didn't mind too much. They would have liked to redeem themselves, however. Colorado defeated the Kansas netm 4 to 2, while the Kansas State men trumped the Coloradoans 5 to 1.
For more record breaking track and field performances, watch the papers for results of the Presco Relays to be held on the West coast or in Colorado. The Presco Relays is the last big outdoor track event of the season.
Participating in the Relays will be all the Coast schools. Included in this array will be Southern California, Stanford, and California, three of the strongest, if not the strongest track teams in the country. Southern Cal was national intercollegiate track champion last year and has a powerful team back this year.
University golf and tennis teams will spend the weekend in a final drive before they enter their relegation matches at Lincoln, Neb. May 20-21.
Phone K.U. 66
The tennis team starts the ball rolling today when it meets Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln, Neb. This will be the second time that the two teams have met this year, and the Jayhawkers are eager for an opponent to take on them on offense on their home courts. Nebraska Wesleyan won that match 4-2, giving the Oread men their first beating of the year.
The golf teams will match strokes on the Lawrence Country Club course at 130 pm, while netmen are battling it out on the varaty
On Saturday, both the tennis and golf teams will be in Lincoln to play the University of Nebraska varities. Statistics point to a sweep for Kansas on Saturday, for when the Nebraska men visited Lawrence last week, they received a decided setback. The Huskers' team lost 5-1, and their golf team was beaten $15\% - 2\frac{1}{2}$.
Monday, both Kansas teams will return and complete their schedules in a meet with the University of Missouri's representatives.
Prof. R. J. W. Koopman of the department of electrical engineering, has been awarded a cash prize and certificate for a paper presented before the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at its annual meeting in New York a few weeks ago. His paper was on "Induction Motors on Ubaicaled Voltages." The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a national organization of 15,000 members.
Hoverstock, Kell, Sinning, and Franks comprise the tennis four-some. Starting golf lineup he was Busler, Watson, Jones, and Nessly.
Teams Go To Nebraska
Koopman Wins Prize For Paper Presented to ALEE
Closing Monday Night Our Special Sale of - a
Golf and Tennis Squads in Duaal Matches as Tourneu Neats
SUITS
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The heave of 58 feet, 10 inches made in interschallist competition by Elywyn Dees of Lorraine High School, in 1030, still stands, and Cunningham's mile of 4.067 at the collegiate record in 1834 is the collegiate record.
The Relays records that are America's standards are the javelin throw of 229 feet, $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches made here last year by Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons, and the University relay in 1935. This last record is moved to 40.6 in the published record, since world records are not supposed to be in odd-number tenths of a second.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
CLASSIFIED ADS
Kansas Athletes Hold Records
Intramural softball standings are the present are as follows:
Of 39 records for intercolsal and collegiate track competition, two have been made by University of Kansas athletes, and two more are records made at the Kansas Relays, it was revealed in the latest issue of Scholastic Coach, national sports publication.
Division I Won Los
Delta Upsilon 5 5
Beta Theta Pi 5 1
Acacia 3 3
Pi Kappa Alpha 3 3
Sigma 3 3
Gamma Delta 3 3
Delta Chi 1 5
Triangle 0 6
Division I
Won Los
Won Los
Galloping Dominoes 6 6
Ober 1 3
Jaybirds 2 2
Westminster 3 3
Won Los
Sigma Alpha Epion 3 2
Phi Kappa Pai 4 2
Sigma Phi Epion 4 2
Sigma Chi 4 2
Delta Tau Delta 2 3
Phi Delta Theta 2 3
Alpha Tau Omega 2 3
Alpha Tau Omega 1 4
Sigma Alpha Mu 1 4
Galloping Ghosts ...5
Hexagons ...5
College Armbrands ...4
Dau ...4
Tru ...4
Alpha Kappa Psi ...2
1200 Tennessee ...2
Dau ...0
Hellbounds ...2
The intramural tennis team match play has reached the final stages. Beta has already qualified for the FIBA U18 World Cup in Chile. Phi Delta-Sir Alph, contests.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
Beta also has qualified for the finals in handball, and will meet the winners of the Kappa Sig-Phi Delt match the first part of the week.
Walter Mehl, tow-headed junihn Wisconsin trackman, probably ranks second to Fenaka in athletic prowess on the Badger track squad. Before embarking on his college career Mehl ran in only six prep school races. In the six high school appalachian tracks is manning of which is the present state high school mark of 158.9, for the half mile.
As the highlights of his indoor season, Meliw hel will the conference meet in the two-mile. He exhibited his powerful kick to nip Jimmy Smith, Indiana's star distance runner, in the record breaking time of 9:18. Wally has set the 1940 Olympics as his goal.
Mehl began running the half in college competition, but after he received leg injuries which necessitated a foot operation, Badger Coach Tom Jones shifted him to the mile and two-mile runs.
P. A. D.
Campus Raiders
Kappa Eta Kappa
Phi Chi
Indiana lost a dual meet to Ohio State by two yards less Saturday as representatives from these two teams reached the Hoosier track. The margin of
Division IV
WILL YOUR DATE BE WEARING A CORSAGE, TOO?
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In a dual meet with Marquette, Michigan State's Spartans went on a record smashing spree. They toppled records with a little help from Marquette. With the combined records of four other bands were broken, one was tied, and two Michigan State varsity records were set.
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At the start of the mile, which the Ohio Staters won in 3:19.5, the Buckeyes held a scant 2-2 3-point lead on the Hoosiers. With everything depending on the outcome of the relay, the Indiana team trailed the Ohio State men to the finish by tw·y·ards.
LOST: Brown suede leather sport coat a K.U.M.U. baseball game Tuesday after noon. Call Ernest Figgs. Phone 2965W1363Ky.
In three events the performances of the first three men were under the old records, in three other events the first two men were under the old records, and Michigan scored slams in four events.
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Domestic Gas Consumption Reaches New High
Dallas, Tex. - (UP)—The Southern Gas Association in convention here heard its president, Chester L. May, reveal that domestic gas consumption reached an all-time peak in 1837. Commercial uses of gas also increased during the past year, May said.
. . . . SPARKLES . . . .
vicory for the Buckeyes was 69 1-3 to 61 2-3.
SPRING SUIT SALE
$1.25
$1695
Final Clearance of All New Spring Suits
Our stock of spring suits is all new and fresh but we must make room for summer goods which is arriving daily and we are selling every spring suit in our stock at a substantial reduction from our already low cash prices.
The Basic Writings of
This popular range of suits is a value at the regular price and this further reduction puts the price down where you cannot afford mail-order suits. You can breast-breasted models in plain or sport back.
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SUMMER SUITS
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The
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Enjoy Pancakes and Sausages for Breakfast
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Buy a bottle of Bisma-Rex at your Rexall Drug Store—50 descs for 50c.
Take it after every meal. It rapidly neutralizes excess-acids, and for a long period, too. It helps to dispel gas. It soothes irritated stomachs.
And it relieves burnburn.
Do you rush to the table at meal times, or do you hesitate and wish you didn't have to eat?
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LAW
2. (    )
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas Loses Two To Oklahoma
Jayhawk Nine Makes
11 Errors in Double
Header To Lose 15-6
and 9-5
The league leading Sooners, le by the hitting of Gulledge and Riley defeated the last place Jayhawkers 15 to 6 and 9 to 5 in a double header played yesterday. Craddock end Jackson were the winning pitches. McNally and Kleweno hurled the first game for Kansas Brass and Lewis pitched the second
As in every home performances, Kansas errors paved the way for the Sooner hits victories in both games. Twelve hits, coupled with seven Kansas errors, gave the southerners their top-heavy score in the first round. But the Rockies made in the second tilt, but four errors made victory easy for Oklahoma.
The Sooners scored in all but three innings of the first game as they combed McNally, starting pitcher, and Kleweno, for 12 hits. Oklahoma got to McNally for nine hits and 11 runs before Kleweno came in and held them down for the remainder of the distance.
Six Runs in Fourth
Klewero allowed only three hits in his stay on the mound. The Sooners had already done their damage, however, by scoring three runs in the first inning, two in the second, and six in the big fourth.
It was in the fourth inning that the Oklahomans put the first game on ice. Six hits, one of them a three-run-producing triple by Gulledge, and three errors, brought in a scoring run,送 McNally to the cheers.
Kansas made a game of it by scoring five runs in the second inning, three runs in the third, two runs in a double, the Kansas men. Kansas tallied
Continued on page 3
on the SHIN by Hugh Wire and Dorothy Netherton
Z229
It is rumored that the pink and blue kiddies on Tennessee street were a bit resentful the other night when the Pi Phi freshmen serenaded. Instead of the usual cheering and clapping, the youngsters were conjoined with hostess and shirts of "Scream - go home". Probably the boys didn't like to have their tea party interrupted before going to bed.
We hear that the Romes of Sigram Chi, Steve Howbert, is so jealous of Rosie Barr that he listens in on all of her telephone conversations when he is at the Theta house. To make matters "worse," we are told that he relays his information to Bill Miessner, a brother from the same lodge.
POME
NUMBER 155
I have a song of woe and wrong
Done by women here at college.
They cause much strife, they can
They feed you bunk and make you flunk.
much g. l.
These women here at college.
They smoke your smokes, they drink
your cakes.
They dance so sweet (upon your feet)
And like a dove they speak of love
Then like a smoke a date they'll break
Out of the forest. But though they take your last rec
cent
So you can't pay your last month's rent
And take the gift that you have
brought
And say on leaving, "Td rather not,"
We love them, damn their little souls
These women here at college.
—Guy Bixby.
NOTICE
Remember the fight scene in "Penrod and Sam"? Well, about 35 of the "former" moneyed ladies who are registered in this finishing school on the Kaw decided to re-enact the scene at the carnival Friday night. "Sob sister!" Mary Lour Borders reports the presence of carnival thurs with knives, guns, brass and lead pipes and a couple of costumes. Said Borders, "I grabbed the other girls and scrammed." With that the carnival board of directors went into a huddle and decided to pay a $1/2 of 1 per cent dividend to the "jayhawks." Jack Townsend got the five they coughed up. The colliick bullies then went home and slept happily till 10:30 the next morning;
There will be a very important meeting of the Progressive Student Government League to night at 10:30 at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. All members are urged to be present.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1838
WILBUR LEONARD,
Chairman
Gamblers
Close Shop
Carnival Management
Facing $100 Fine, Obeys
Sheriff's Orders
If there was any gambling done at the carnival grounds last night, it was between the "game" operators themselves. Faced with a fine of $100 if they opened up, operators of gambling devices remained close as was ordered by Sheriff Fred Vogler.
The carnival closed its run here last night after a strenuous but profitable week at the hands of Kansas Jayhawkers. Students were taken for sizable amounts during the first four nights and only on Friday did they make any organized protest.
Friday night's difficulties arose after a University student had been talked out of $5 in much the same way that many of his fellow Jayhawkers had dropped up to $40 in previous nights. Before the controversy had been settled, a call had been put in to the sheriff and police officers. County Attorney Charles Springer and three Lawrence city policemen had arrived on the scene.
Roulette Wheel 'Hits'
The student had taken a date to the carnival for a hit of an outing. The date suggested they try for a prize on the roulette wheel game, a prize on the roulette wheel gag, the Student's spent a nickel, then a dime, and failing to win, dropped out. When on the next spin the wheel "hit" and a "come-on" man was paid off $25, the operator informed the pair they had won by that amount, who the student show $5 to prove he was not playing on his "nerve." When the money was produced, it was promptly taken by the operator, who said another spin was necessary. On that spin, the wheel failed to "hit" of course.
A protest was made to no avail whereupon the Jayhawker gathered around him nearly a hundred students who were on the grounds and returned to the stand to demand his money. Backed by his determined supporters the student was successful.
Following this affair, the law was called and the authorities suggested to the carnival management that the show be closed to avoid further trouble that night. This was done, the lights going off about 10:45.
Lights Off at 10:45
Last night extra deputies were ordered to the grounds to avoid several reported plans to mob the games. However, all the trouble-some stands were shut down and the excitement of the evening was limited to the screams of thrill-seekers who rode the loophole plane.
One member of the carnival organization said he had been with the group about 18 months and was the first town where any opposition was ever heard. And ever, a show girl said the same trouble arose almost every week.
American Student Union To Sponsor Peace Talk
Miss Bennett is making a tour of colleges in an effort to interest students in attending and supporting the Keep America Out of War Congress which will be held in Washington, D.C. May 9, 20 and 30. During the week-long event the state secretary in California of the American Student Union.
Miss Faye Bennett of New York City, representing the Youth Committee Against War, will meet University students interested in the peace at 7:30 Thursday evening at the Memorial Union building.
Clarence Senior, who was graduated from the University in 1926, is executive secretary of the Keep America Out of War Congress.
The post office department has designated this week as National Air Mail Week to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the inauguration of scheduled air mail services.
Special caches for different towns all over the country, including two prepared by the federal post office department honoring Wilbur Post Office. The stamped on envelopes for use during this week. In Kansas, 129 town and cities have been issued special caches, and although all of the 128 town will not be visited by mail planes, those off the regular flights will make special caches and send them to nearby post office for dispatching.
Here in Lawrence, two caches will be in use. One of these, a circular design showing the skyline of the University stamped in red ink, will be used all week. The other features a Jayhawk perched on a capital K stamped in blue ink, and will be used for outgoing letters on Thursday, May 19, only. On this day a special air mail pickup will be made by a plane piloted by Maurice Auxult of Lawrence—it will land at an air mail flight direct from this city. After a 20-minute stop, the plane will leave here for Topeka, then to Emory and Osage City. Self-addressed letters will be taken on this flight and returned to the writer.
Farewell Varsity Tickets on Sale Tomorrow Morning in Union Building
Stamp collectors or others desiring these cuchets should ask for them, or they will be given the local cancellation. Letters and packages in the United States may be placed in the United States for six cents an ounce or fraction thereof.
Mary Lou Williams, featured soloist with Kirk's band, is America's foremost feminine stylist of the piano, and is considered by many orchestra leaders, including Benny Goodman, Louis Armstrong, Ray Noble and Bob Crosby, as one of the outstanding American artists of the unique arrangements used by the Andy Kirk orchestra.
To Celebrate Air Mail Week Special Envelopes Have Been Issued by Post Office Department
'Borrowed Finery' Broadcast Tomorrow Night at 7:45
At the new time of 7:45 p.m. to
torrow the class in radio speaking
will present a play by Bornis Stock-
well, entitled "Borrows Finery."
These plays are a regular weekly
feature of station KFKU.
The story concerns a woman who borrowed a necklace to make an impression and lost the former after making the latter. Included in the cast are Catherine Holmes, c38; Michael Connolly, c38; and dramatic art; Mary Johns, c38; Jack Nelson, c38; Elmer McCarty, c38; and Ed Carr, c4muL.
By Mary Lou Borders, K49
Tickets for the Fairy Tale Kirk and his "Clouds of Joy" will go on sale tomorrow at 9 o'clock in the Memorial Union building and at the Business office, amenities, and events yesterday.
Because of the fine student support of class parties and variates, the dance managers came to the end of this concert. The dance fund. In appreciation of this support this orchestra is being presented at a minimum cost. The sale
The ticket sale for the variety "name band," engagement will be limited to 500, and tickets will be 5 cents each.
JAMES S. WELCHER
of tickets is being limited in order that the students may dance without being crowded, although the small admission prices will not pay for the band. Regular variity hours will be held.
Mary Lou Williams, pianist with Andy Kirk.
Mother Goose Rhymes Caper In Student Design Exhibit
By Frierea Cowles, c. 10
"I saw a ship a-sailing
A-sailings on the sea
And oh! it was loaded
With good things for those.
The captain was a duck
On the deck, on the back;
When the ship began to move
The captain said, "Quack, quack!"
The four and twenty sailors
That stood between the decks
Were four and twenty white mite
With chains about their necks."
Rv Frieda Cowles. c'40
If you have a weakness for Mother Goose rhymes, you simply can't help loving the drapery and chinz designs displayed in the corridor on the third floor of west Frank Strong hall. Eloise Foile, fa'40, has illustrated the above rhyme with ships, and ducks, and mice with long graceful tails.
Alta Armstrong, fa39, portrays the mouse who ran up the clock and was frightened away when it struck one. On alternate squares, she tells the lives of three characters who "laws" in bed till eight or seven, and don't get up to feed the swine."
And your children are gone."
Bugs peer from the grasses and view the horrible catastrophe with open mouths and uplifting arms (or legs, if you like) in the design made by Gene Holmberg, fa40.
Baby Bug Baby Fly Queen home!
Your house is on fire
Little Bo-Peep with brads primally
lined with blue ribbon bows searches
or her she sheep which cavort over
imperatively round hills in a drapery
design made by Doris Nelson, 'a40.
120 Students Write Exams Second Semester Sophomores Take English Proficiency Tests
Of the 146 second semester sopromores who registered for the English proficiency tests, 129 wrote the examination, which was given yesterday morning under the direction of Prof. J. B. Virtue, assisted by members of the department of English.
Under a new ruling in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the successful passing of an examination in the use of the English language is a requisite for senior standing in the College after Sept. 1, 1939.
Present plans of the committee in charge of the examinations are for the establishment of aid for those students who are deficient in English as shown by the results of the test. Students who are unsatisfactory will be expected to take the est again. It will be given three times a year—at the beginning of each semester and in the spring.
Only two semester sophomores were eligible to take the test, which was of the essay type. The papers submitted by students writing the examination will be graded as either A or B. Only one student who does not intermediate grades given. Results of the test will be available not later than June 2.
Norvin Souder, c'38, was presented an A.S.C.E award at the annual honor award banquet held by the Kansas State section of the Amherst Society of Civil Engineers at the Kentucky Kansan in Topka Friday night.
Norvin Souder Wins Annual A.S.C.E. Award
T. R. Agg, director of this district and dean of the School of Engineering at Iowa State College added the group on "This New Era."
Each year the Kansas state section gives this award to the outstanding civil engineer from the Kansas State College and from Kansas State College.
E. B. Black, '06, consulting engineer of the firm of Black and Veatch of Kansas City, Mo., has just completed a series of lectures on the subject of valuations and rates. These lectures were given before the class in engineering administration.
Student chapters from the University of Kansas and Kansas State College were invited
Graduate Gives Lectures
Mr. Black's firm does municipal engineering work in all portions of the United States. Both Mr. Black and Mr. Dobrowsky, both are graduates of the University.
and you know about the horrid knave who stole them all away. Charles Shipley, fa'40, caught him in the act of the discovery and continue the story.
"The Queen of Hearts She made some tarts—"
Virginia Hawkins, fa38, has given us a modern Old King Cole in chintz design. He is not quite so good as his brother, but he likes its pipe and bowl.
A bloody tale is told by Charles Toberin, fa'40, in his illustration of:
"Three blind mice,
See how they run! They all run after
They all run after
She cut off their tails
With a carving knife—'
Heartless creature! She races after the fleeing mice, who race after her. One of the mice wears a barrel (or modem case) for safety in yellow shirt and blue shorts.
And the frightful spider that frightened Miss Muffet is not forgotten. Jeanne Alternet, 4o, put him right in the center of a web of his own weaving. We hope that he stays there, but from the expression on Miss Muffet's face we know she thinks he will be out before long.
Ships on oceans of blue, round worlds scattered about among trees; they are not fat, for a3 has, %? "If all the world were saite pie"
If all the seas were ink
If all the trees were bread and cheese
What would we do for drink?"
Announce Exam Schedule For Medical Students
Wednesday, May 25. Bacteriology
150M, 8:30 a.m., 502, 506, 511 Snow
hall.
The final examination schedule for medical students will be as follows:
Thursday, May 26, Physiology 170
a.m., 206 Marvin hall.
Maternity, May 19,
10 a.m., Anatomy building.
Thursday, June 2, Neurology 189
10 a.m., Anatomy building.
News Contest
Ends Tomorrow
The deadline for the acceptance of student correspondents' news columns at the Alumni office has been extended until 5 o'clock Monday evening. C. H. Mullen, chairman, C$2, said yesterday.
The deadline was changed from the previously scheduled day, Friday, in order that all correspondents might participate in the contest for the three prizes which are being offered.
Any correspondent entering string of news items will be qualified for receiving any of the 10 prizes, the first of which is $15, the second $10, and the third is $5. In addition, the total amount of prizes is $1 of each excellent work.
Among the persons who will judge the news items and the quality of the work are W. A. Dill, professor of journalism; Fred Elworth, secretary of the Alumnai Club; the chairman, chairs and Velma Wilson, c'40.
Tomorrow's Sour Owl Will Feature Fashions
The May issue of the Sour Owl will be out tomorrow as scheduled, according to Jimmie Coleman, c38, the editor. The magazine will be mainly a fashion issue featuring fancy models, will have an unusual cover by Carol Johnson, fa38, and will contain plenty of gossip.
Architects Elect Tippin President
Richard Tippin, c.39, was elected president of the Architectural Society at a meeting last Wednesday. Other officers elected were: Jane Wailing, c.40; treasure, DeVon Carlson, and historian, Ira Statton, c.39.
Initiation for Sigma Xi Members Tomorrow Nigh
Sigma XI, all-University science society, will hold its initiation and banquet tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock on the afternoon of the Memorial Union building.
The following will be initiated: Edna M. Old and Rufus Thompson, both botany majors; Dr. Robert P. Smith, Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan.; James G. Phillips, physiology major; William D. Field, entomology major; Ernst Ikenberry and Charles E. Rickart, mathematics majors; John E. Johnson, Correl M. Robinson, Leland M. White, Amos Lingar, Howard Stoltenberg, Harold L. Smith, Elza Holmes, all chemistry majors; and Joseph H. Lane, Jr., geologistMajor.
In addition Dr. Marshel E. Hyle, M.D. 1933, now on the staff of the state hospital at Osawatome, will be elected to alumni membership.
Fifth Positive Test Found
Seniors Urged To Take Wassermanns Before Commencement
Wassermann tests are given free at Watkins Memorial hospital to all University students. After they leave school, they will have to pay a minimum fee of $5 a test at any other hospital. Students coming back next year will be able to take the test then. Students who are not coming back will not have that opportunity.
Five positive reactions have been reported by the Watkins Memorial hospital from the 1,294 Wassermann tests that have been given since Dec 15 last year, when equipment was installed and the tests were begun.
Out of the first 1,000 tests given here, only one showed positive reaction; while out of the remaining 294 tests, four showed positive reactions. In every one of the five cases, the infection was unsuspected—the students did not know that they had syphilis.
Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the University health bureau, urges all seniors to take the Wasser-mann test before leaving school. Seniors will be given preference in case the hospital becomes rushed. Arrangements are being made for the care of apiphils cases which are discoverable five per year. Careful attention must be cured, according to Doctor Canuteson.
"Stomp Out Syphilis" posters have been placed by the Daily Kanan in different buildings on the Campus. The posters will be given free until June 3.
Lindsey and Getto Report Shirk's Condition Improving
Dave Shirk, Jayhawk football star who is under treatment for an eye infection at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, Kan, was reported much improved yesterday by Coaches Ad Lindsay and Mike Getto, who visited him Friday.
The University Daily Kanson started the campaign for Wasserman test about a year ago. At that time the students demonstrated that they were 100 per cent in favor of the Wassermann test. However, the student response to the test has not been as great as it was expected and hoped it would be. at Kansas State College, where the test is given on a voluntary basis, he said, and a fee of 25 cents a test is charged, about six hundred have taken the test.
Shirk was high spirits and able to see much better with the infected eye. He may be able to leave the hospital within a week.
Absence from school due to the injury made it necessary for Shirk to withdraw from all his classes, but this will not make him ineligible for school. He was making close to a B average at the time of withdrawal.
Examination Schedule
Examination Schedule
WEDNESDAY  A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 25  P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY  A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 25  P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
Friday 7  A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 27  P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY  A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 28  P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, May 29, and Monday, May 30
TUESDAY  A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 31  P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY  A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 1  P.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY  A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2  P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:20
June 2  P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 3:30 to 5:20
Schaeffer Is Forums Board Chairman
Membership Reduced To Eleven Next Year; Six of New Group Are Women
The Student Forums Board appointees for 1938-39 were announced yesterday by Dean Moorhead, c'38, retiring chairman. Membership in the new board is reduced to 11 as compared with the 15-member board which existed this year.
Bob Schaffer, c'40, a member of the group this year, was named chairman. Of the 10 other newly elected members, six are women. The Forums group for next year, as chosen by a committee composed of two members from the Men's Student Council, two members from W.S.G.A. and two from the retiring board, is:
Schaeffer, Betty Kimble, c'41; Othene Hume, c'41; Jim Harris, c'48; Harry Hill, c'40; Leo Johnstone, c'40; Marie Notton, c'40; Mary Warren, c'40; Richard Charles, c'40; Ivine Kuraner, c'40; Earl Stuckenbruck, c'39.
"in reducing the membership of the *Forum Board*.* Moorhead said, we believe we can get just as representative a group and at the same time avoid the wid difference of how often he'd indented this her's board.
"We have sufficient funds to bring some very outstanding speakers to the University. With a limited board, it will be possible to reach an agreement as to whom that speaker shall be."
Dauber Wins Preakness
Pimlico Race Track, Baltimore,
may 14—(UP)—Dauber, his sahure
ilks a brilliant patch against the
cold gray sky, came adown' the
stretch today to kill off his field
of eight rivals and romp to a seven-
length victory in the 48th running
of the classic Preakness.
Seven lengths back in him see-ond place came the rank outsider, the 70 to 1 shot, Cravat. In third place by a neck was Hal Price Headley's Kentucky hotfoot, Manow. Four lengths behind Manow, struggling for fourth, was Myron Selznick's Can't Wait.
Dauher, who paid $12.20 to place in the Kentucky Derby last week, closed at 3 to 2 today and rewarded his backers with $5, $3.70, and $2.70. Cravat gave his place backers $35.20.
New Eividence In Levine Case
Rockaway, N.J., May 14—(UP)—Federal officers investigating the kidnapping of Peter Levine, 12 of New Rochelle, N.Y., found a recently abandoned shack on the Rockaway river today which contained evidence that it has been recently occupied by a man, a woman and a boy.
Inside the shack were several pieces of clothing, some similar to garments Peter was wearing last Feb. 24 when he was kidnapped. A man arrested by police when he approached the shack near nightfall identified himself as John Skone, 54, unemployed laborer, who said he had been in a pimping pickup car and had been sleeping in the shack. He said the garments were clothes which he had picked up on his rounds.
Dr. Rice Will Speak At Physiology Dinner
Dr. James C. Rice, of the department of chemistry of Kansas City Junior College, will speak at the annual dinner of the department of physiology in the Pine room of the building at 6:30 Friday, May 20.
Dr. Rice will speak on "Arbiterary Concepts in Chemical Pharmacologic Theory."
Tickets for the dinner are now available.
NOTICE
The exhibit of textile designs and costume dolls on display on the third floor of west Frank Strong hall will be open to visitors this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock.
ROSEMARY KETCHAM Professor in the Department of Design.
PAGE TWO
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 15. 1938
---
Comment
Seniors, have you had your Wassermann yet?
Seniors
Your Opportunity
Up to date, 1294 tests have been given. Out of the first 1,000 tests, there was only one positive reaction, while out of the next 294 tests there were four positive reactions. All five cases were unsuspected—the students did not know that they were infected with syphilis. These five students were greatly benefited by taking the Wassermann test.
While seniors are still in school, they can take the test free at Watkins Memorial hospital. After they leave school, they have to pay a minimum fee of $5 for the test at any hospital.
Arrangements are made for the care of syphilis cases of which 95 per cent can be curd. The sooner the disease is discovered the quicker and better will the cure be.
All seniors should take the test before leaving school for the sake of their health and happiness. Seniors will be given preference so as to conserve time. Wassermann tests will be given free up to June 3.
Seniors, it is your opportunity. Make use of it.
Third Party Adds To Political Confusion
Governor Phil LaFollette of Wisconsin has clouded the political horizon with his National Progressives of America and there seems to be a storm brewing for liberalism in 1940. And just when the sunshine of a new progressive-conservative re-alignment was forecast, too.
President Roosevelt, with patronage and appointments at his disposal, should certainly be able to control the Democratic national convention in 1940 for himself or his hand-picked successor. Deep South conservatism has indicated in the anti-lynching, wage-hour, and supreme court re-organization battles that membership in the President's political party is sheer coincidence and that a divorce will be arranged, even if Dixie is forced to vote Republican in 1940.
Since the number of Republican progressives in congress and influential in the party can be gounted on a clenched fist, the day seemed to have arrived when senseless haggling between Tweedledum and Tweedledee would end. No longer would American politics be the pot calling the kettle black and the kettle reciprocating. There seemed to be the first genuine opportunity for a liberal-conservative re-alignment between the parties in half a century.
But now things are jolted by the entrance of a party which will derive its chief support from New Deal Democracy. Just what Governor Phil is trying to do is still hazy, despite four one-hour preamble and one two-hour summary. But certainly the move can only divide liberalism. A party which merits blessings from the New York Journal of Commerce, the Washington Post, Walter Lippmann, and Dorothy Thompson bodes no good for progressivism. A split can mean only victory for reaction in 1938 and 1940.
Governor LaFollette puts, as Time magazine says, an unhedged bet on capitalism. Yet the first point in the National Progressives' platform is "public ownership and control of money and credit"—i-, e., of banking, whose private operation is one of the most characteristic aspects of capitalism. The confusion is amazing.
Granted that the New Deal is a poor palpative for fundamental change and given that Roosevelt is pursuing a dangerous foreign policy, it is a misguided liberal who will shift his allegiance from a bird in the hand to something kicking around in the bush. The time is probably not yet ripe for sweeping reform, but if it were the National Progressives hardly seem to be out to achieve it.
As Paul Y. Anderson, staff correspondent for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, concluded. La-Follette's move is "childish nonsense, redeemed only by the fact that it is too childish to be very dangerous."
Fighting Tendency Needs an Outlet
Propaganda has long been a scapegoat. It helped lead us into the World War and since then the term has meant all things evil and mainly all views in opposition to ours. Dr. Gregory Zilboorg, a New York physician and specialist in mental diseases, agrees that propaganda may lead us to war but he makes this additional observation: war propaganda can have no effect unless social conditions have put the people in a fighting mood.
The human being has a tendency for hating. He must vent this hate at some object and if he is not allowed a normal emotional outlet of occasional revolt, even though harmless, against his country, his president, or opposition political party, he turns his hate into a feeling of belligerence toward other countries.
Doctor Zilboorg claims this as the reason for the militaristic and aggressiveness of dictator-ruled nations today. Where within a democratic country there are ample outlets for that fighting tendency in strikes, political and social battles, sports, and criminal justice, war propaganda is inefficient because the nation feels rather pacific toward the world. The hatred is spent within its own borders.
If, however, an event in a war between foreign countries has a direct bearing on the democratic nation, such as the sinking of the Lusitania in the World War, war propaganda is seen in a new light. It becomes more powerful because of the feeling of insecurity engendered in the democratic country. The propaganda then has a fertile social field in which to work hatred blazes itself into war.
Nine years of depression have developed the ingenuity of the American in job-hunting and job-making. But radio station KQV in Pittsburgh is making a new realistic attack on unemployment. During Friday night studio program unemployed persons are interviewed in regard to type of work desired, size of family, abilities, education—a sort of vocal application blank. Listeners are asked to do everything possible to find these people jobs.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 13 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
at the nearest Chancellor's Office.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1938 No. 155
---
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend - Jack Dalley President.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, May 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank强牢 hall—E. H. Lindley, President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The annual club banquet will be held at the Colonial Tea Room on Tuesday, May 17, at 6:30. Those who are planning to attend the banquet may register online (www.homeeconomicsclub.org) immediately. -Nadine Wagemen, President.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAMS: The picnic scheduled for May 8 will be held Sunday, May 22 at the same time and place as before scheduled.-Virginia Starr.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet Tuesday evening, May 17 at 7:30. All members are urged to attend as very important business matters will be discussed - Benedict P. Bagrowski.
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB: The Snow Zoology Club will hold its last meeting of the year on Tuesday, May 17. A picnic has been planned and all members are invited to a reception of officers will be held—Betta Barnes, Secretary.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. There will be a meeting at 4:30 on Monday. Norton Knight will present a discussion on his Master's thesis pertaining to Socia Psychology—Earl Stuckenbruck, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: MARINE FREDERICK ANDERSON
WRITER: DOROTHY HAIRSLEY
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
ELEON TORRENCHE and LEO FOURLICK
MANAGING EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORT EDITOR
MAKUP EDITOR
REWITE EDITOR
FILM EDITOR
BILL YTLEY
TORRENCHE AND FOURLICK
GEORGE CLANIN
DAMONITY JASKER
MATTUM KENNEDY
SHIBIRU SMITH
JACK McCARRY
SUNDAY EDITOR
Plastics Will Simulate Reality in Future Homes
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
By Ernest Sanders, c'unel
In the chemical home of 1958 there is not a scrap of wood, no rocks or cement, no glass or rubber, and no metal except for electrical wiring and a few moving parts of machinery. The draperies are all spun from the casein in milk and can be tied back with "ivory" chains also made of casein. The pliars a d coverings of casein, and the blown out blown from guns. Mishievous Junior and his knife have no effect on the furniture and baskins since they are impervious to knife cuts and also to scuffling. This same young fellow is unable to break the windows because plastic glass will give like celluloid before it will shatter. Indeed, celluloid is its forerunner. The fireplace appears to be expressive, but plastic whose colors have not been allowed to set properly, thus simulating perfectly the appearance of marble.
J. HOWARD RUSCO    MARTIN BENTTON
DAVID E. PARTIDRE    MARVIN GOEBELE
KENNETH MORRIS    JANE FLOOD
VALDONA VAL DROESMAN    MORRIS DROESMAN
F. QUINTENBROW    ELTON E. GATTER
WILLIAM FITZGIRLAND
JOHN M. LUCKLEY    ALAN ASHER
TOM A. ELLIS
HAUL HALEM-IPLAN
1937 Member 1928
Associated Collège Press
Distributor of
Collège Dirsest
In the dining room the table top may be done in mother-of-pearl which never saw an oyster, and the penalty in the room may be fashiored in rough-hewn oak which never grew in a forest. These are all plastic materials and substitutes for the real thing, but they do not possess qualities which are more desirable than those in the originals. For instance, their low burning rate makes the home fire-proof. On the dining table are dishes whose exquisite delicacy gives no indication that they ever were formed from waste products of the city sewage.
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
REFERENCED FOR NATIONAL AUDIENCE ADVERTISING
COLUMN. College Publishers Representation
240 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO · BOSTON · MAN JANFRECK
SUPPLIERS.
Best Possible Work
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Young men of today are casting about with a great bewilderment as to which is the best possible work to enter. But Gus Bixby, e38, believes he has sidestepped this quandary by having prepared himself in his spare time to get in on the ground floor of an industry which is on its way to become as large as and, possibly, to outstrip our major industries as we know them today—steel, wood, rubber, and glass.
This new field is a fresh avenue of opportunity opening up and it originated only a handful of years ago. It is an unfolding world of make-believe which was born in chemical laboratories. Imitation which surpasses the original was its possibility that became its startling reality is the key to making this point out that the same science which has brought us from milk weeds, door knobs from sawdust, electricity from garbage, jewelry and clothing from sour milk, dishes from urinal wastes can conceivably bring us within the next 20 years chemical houses constructed of none of the traditional building materials. Every part of our lives is made of them. 1958 is one of the many forms of the new plastics which are, essentially, complex carbon compounds given permanent under heat and pressure. The very popular substance, Bakelite, is a plastic and it is but one type—one possibility in a field that is expanding almost daily, reaching out for new chemical compounds. But the more we publish, new substitutes for nature's diminishing supply of raw materials. Many Every-day Plastics
tunity is being ushered in with these materials which conceivably might take the place of any other materials. Young men will be wise for this business of tomorrow is closely for this business of tomorrow is spread out; in its roots today is.
Nickels Presents Seniors Recital
the final senior recital, Carroll Nickels, student of Prof. Karl Kueisterle, played his violin program Thursday evening at Frank Strong auditorium before a large audience. Nickels is concert master of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra and a memoir of the Westminster A Capella Choir.
Every-day examples of plastics to which we pay little heed are tooth brush handles, French phones, imitation ivory and bone toilet sets, an 1 costume bracelets. These are comparatively insignificant articles but they mark the beginning of an important step in the development destined to grow to the same proportions and possibly excelled the steel and lumber industries in the variety of its products' usefulness.
To translate what a plastic is, very simply, let us consider phenol-formaldehyde. That is the long chemical term which has reference to the materials in your skillet handle or your electric socket covering and it means eatable acid in food. When you put these two may be formed with a filler such as wood flour or ground paper. When cast without heat and pressure it has been found that 183 color combinations are possible which means that our synthetic home of the future will abound in hues and pastels to conform to the modern trend toward multicolors. Those few engaged in manufacturing these materials will be bathed in colors will grow enormously with experimentation.
As the opening number the violinist played Handel's "Sonata in D Major," with Marion Reed, fa41 at the piano. The second group consisted of "Praecidium" and "Al-Abi" (Kreisler, &,"Arioso" (Bach).
Godwokky's "Alt Wien," arranged by Michael Press; Schubert's "The Bee," and a "Shawnee Hunting Dance" arranged by Prof. C.S.
Skillton of the Fine Arts faculty,
made up the third group.
AT THE PATEE
All new products on the market reflect the trend toward plastics. For instance, the electric razor has extremely hard plastic coverings; the illuminated, non-glass dial of the Ford V8 is molded of Plaskon, a plastic trade name; cellulose hats have a glossy finish that reflects their appearance; the severe-lined radios of today achieve that glossy depth of color from substances discovered in chemical laboratories. Undoubtedly, a wealth of oppor-
THEY ARE BROTHER AND SISTER.
Sleuthing team—Glenda Farrell, a subsister, and Bart Baxon came as a detective boy friend solve all the mysteries in "Blondes at Work," now playing through Tuesday at the Patee, on a dual-bill with Spencer Tracy and Lauze Rainer in "The Big City."
The program closed with the Bruch "Concerto." In this number Nickle was accompanied by an oratorio, which was directed by Professor Kuestner.
At the close of the program the violinist was recalled several times by the audience. Following the recital a reception for Carroll Nickels was given at the Phi Mu Alpa house, music faculty, of which the others Thursday evening were Robert Moss, fa'41, Robert Glatzbach, fa'40, Charles Novotny, b'50, and Lewis Copeland, fa'40.
Continued from page 1
On the Shin--
"Among the D.U.'s: Leigh Fischer was back to his Alma Mater and in his usual condition for the party Friday night," Paul Clarke and Judge Pearson
Diddle Asher was there despite his anchoretic tendencies after the carnival tessue Thursday night. . Edgerton was without Praille. In case you didn't know, they are catting and dogging at present.
I
According to the K. C. Times, Nancy Randolph's idea of college life is, "All the girls have on their minds is the boys and all the boys have on their minds is a collection of battered hats."
A. S.M.E. Elects Officers
Guy Bixby gets today's ticket to the Granada. Ginger Rogers and James Stewart are starred in "Vivacious Lady."
Come in a Barrel,
If You Must,
BUT
DON'T
MISS
Our Twice Yearly
Clearance
SALE
NOW ON!
Entire Stock
of
SPRING SUITS
In Four Groups
18.00
24.00
29.00
39.00
A. S.M.E. held its last meeting of the year Thursday and the following officers were elected: President, John Elliott, *euncl*; vice-president, John Browne, *euncl*; Kenneth Rosebush, *euncl*; and Treasurer, Dean Ritchie, *euncl*.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
5
Where To Buy
There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase.
The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising.
The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into 75% of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 15. 1938
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY: KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread So
DOROTHY JANKE, c'38, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U.2; after 5, call 2702-K3
Because of the weather, Triangle fraternity held a "hay fever" party Friday instead of the annual spring picnic.
Chaperons were: Mrs. Clarri Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Haney.
The following were guests:
Lola May Burhill, c40
Jennie Kuchl, c41
Dolph Dahl, c29
Betty Heinemann, c39
Burbara Allen, fc48
Burbura Gedselden, cundl
Grace Player, c99
Mary Emily Sturhalm, c39
Helen Elzebra Rotht, fa41
Kathleen Hammond, ks57
Philis Sikes, cundl
Nell Grunnart, Kanus City, Mo.
Nelly Jenkins, Kanus City, Mo.
Bjane Seckman, Kanus City, Mo.
Nancy Sharp, Topeka
Koana Kneser, Lawrence
Fiorella Kneser, Lawrence
Lois Friedshtein, Kanus City, Mo.
Wilma Malne, Kanus City, Mo.
Efihil Moh, Kanus City, Mo.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student
--organization, has elected the following officers to serve next year:
Vice President, Malvin Has, €40 million;
Vice President, Karen Levine, €20 million;
Treasurer, Manly Hill, €41 million.
Delta Sigma Theta and Kappa Alpha Psi held their spring semiformal in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday evening. Spring flowers and palm plants were used for decorations. Music for dancing was furnished by Nat Towles and his orchestra from Omaha. Chaperons
Mrs. Hardiman
Mrs. Letna Hughes
Mrs. Lillie Williams
Mrs. Gertrude Lee
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton
Mrs. Mitchell
Approximately 750 guests were
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity,
24
held a reception Thursday evening for Carol Nichols, fa. 38. The reception followed his senior recital. Guests included members of the School of Fine Arts faculty and music students. University Symphony Orchestra.
.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pa
house Thursday evening were:
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay and Mrs. Lind-
son P. Paul B., Lawson and Mrs.
Lawson.
Ruth Hoffer and Mary Starett, both of Kansas City, Mo., were Saturday guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
∞
Betty Howard, Kansas City, Kan. is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Clyde Nichols of Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Beta Theta PI house.
Mrs. R. M. Nelson of Marion is a weekend guest at Watkins hall.
Werner Advises Freshman Advisers on Their Duties
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Louise Bowen, c'unel.
Henry Werner, adviser of men,
hold a second of the four meetings
scheduled for the men's freshmen
advisers yesterday morning. Mr.
Werner went over the program for
next year, and told the new advisers
of their duties to the freshmen
men. One-half of the men present
have been advisers during the past year.
The final meeting will be held to tomorrow afternoon, and Professor Wormer will then announce the complete list of men that will take part in this activity for the coming year.
What's Happening This Week
At the Theater;
GRANAD-A-Sunday through Thursday: Ginger Rogers and James Steward in "Vivacious Lady" • Friday and Saturday: Wayne McCarthy in "Lady in the Dark"
DICKINSON--Monday through Thursday: Bing Crosby, Mary Carlie,
Beatrice Lille and Andy Devine in "Doctor Rhythm." • Friday
and Saturday: Victor McLaglen and Brian Doneley in "Battle of
Broadway."
PATEE~ Sunday through Tuesday. Glenda Farrell in "Blondes at Work" (first run); and Laureen and Spencer Tiny in "Big
City). ● Wednesday; Tux Owens of KMBC (on the stage) and "The Arson Gang Busters" (first run). ● Thursday through Saturday; Gloria Blondell and Dick Purcell in "Accidents Will Happen" (first run); and "Heroes of the Alamo" (first run).
VARISTY—Sunday through Tuesday; Claire Treveur, Phyllis Brooks and Leah Ray in "Walking Down Broadway" (first run); and Sylvia Sidney in "Dead End." • Wednesday and Thursday; Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray in "Swing High, Swing Low"; and Clive Brook, Helen Wilson and Mary Carlie in "Love in Exile."
● Friday and Saturday; James Newill and Carol Hughes in "Renfree of the Mounted"; and Wendy Barrie and Kent Taylor in "The Girl With Ideas."
Phone K.U. 66
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LOST. Delta Kappa Gamma fraternity pin with name Emma Rabourne on back Reward. 1451 Kentucky. Phone: 925-372-
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HIXON STUDIO
765 Mass. Tel. 41
again in the sixth on successive singles by Holcom and Cadwalader. There the Jawkaway scoring stopped, but the Sooners scored four more runs for good measure in the remaining innings.
LOST: Hennie slide rule in dark brown,
home made leather case. Taken from
R.O.T.C. library. Wednesday afternoon
at R.O.T.C. office, 107 West 28th
or leave at R.O.T.C. office. -323
Kansas Loses--
LOST: BUN. scut leather sport coat cau-
KU.MU. brown baseball game Tuesday after-
noon. Call Ernest Figgs. Phone 209/581
1336 Kg.
Bross pitch eight innings of the afterpiece and allowed only seven hits before Willey was sent in to pitch for him. Levi's pitched the last innning and the Oklahoma ninth got to him for two hits, one run
During his stay on the mound, Bress allowed the opponents only two earned runs and was the masstaker in the way, but errors were his undoing.
Continued from page 1
Kansas Scores in First
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Kansas scored first by showing corrs a run in the first innings when Cave sent a line drive through first, receiving Johnson, who had walked. The Sooners came back and scored three runs in each of the second and third innings on two hits and three errors.
The Jayhawkers threatened several times late in the game but couldn't catch the Sooners.
One run came in for Kansas in the seventh timing when Koppelman chugged Thomas home after the centerfender had trailed a mighty cloat to left field. Kansas bats came to life again in the eighth and two runs were scored on four successive shots before the four was out.
Each side scored once in the ninth. The Jashawkers started out on what was almost a winning rally as Kappalini triumphed and Cave singled him home. But after Anderson got his only hit of the game, a single to right field, Hollow Force Cave at Third, Cadwalader flied out to left, and Napier was out second to left. The rally was over with the Sooners left for Missouri with four games in the victory column.
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Holeman was easily the standout for Karnas. His brilliant playing in left field saved runs for the Jawahir team, and he was instrumental in Kansas scoring.
Kleweno and Brass pitched winning bell but the breaks were against them, and the Sooners are no team to let breaks go to waste. Oklahoma has one of the best college nines in the country.
Holcom Kansas Star
Caddowholder and Kappelman played good ball. Both men fielded and hit wail. Kappelman came out with two hits. The other double, a triple, and two doubles.
For the Soothers, Riley lived up to his advance notices as a hitter, and was aided in this respect by Gullidee.
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SPRING FEVER
Kansas plays Kansas State in a two-game series here, Tuesday and Wednesday.
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BLUE MILL
Following are the box scores:
First round:
Okahoma (15)  AB R  H PO A
Lusater, rf  3 2 1 0 0
Lusater, rf  3 2 1 0 0
Gattledge, 2b 6 3 3 3 6
Bauer, cf  4 2 0 0 1
Myers, 1b 5 0 1 12 1
Bevers, 3b 4 1 2 8 2
Blank, lf 4 1 2 8 2
Brittlam, lf 3 1 1 1 0
Fope, p 1 1 0 0 0
Berrymur 0 1 0 0 0
Berrymur 0 1 0 0 0
Blackwell** 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 15 12 27 17
*Batted for Britain*
*Batted for Leister*
Goodyear Shell Willard PRODUCTS
Kansas (6)
Johnson, 2b)          AB R B HPO A M
Kappelman, sb        5 0 1 4 3
Caulfield          4 0 7 13
Anderson, c         4 0 3 2 1
Holcom, lf           4 1 5 0 0
adwilhewell, rf     4 1 0 0 0
Caldwell, cf        1 1 0 3 0
Thomas, cf           2 1 0 2 0
McNilly, p           1 1 0 0 0
Koweno, p            1 1 0 0 0
Willey, p            1 0 0 0 0
Krusener**         1 0 0 0 0
24 HOUR SERVICE
Totals ... 35 6 10 27 14 7
Scores by innings:
Oklahoma      320 691 012 - 15 R H E
Oklahoma      320 691 012 - 15 R H E
Summary-Earned runs, Oklahoma (4): Kansas (6), Hits: Off Pope, 3 in 2 off McNally, 9 in 2-3 in 5 in 1-3. Struck out by Pope, 1 by McNally, 3; by Craddock, 8; by McNally, 3; by Craddock, 8; by Double plays: Johnson to Cave Cross to Gulledge to Myers.
Score by immins: R H E
Oklahoma 633 100 191 191
Kansas 100 600 121 -511 4
Summary-Earned runs, Okin
Totals...37 5 11 27 14 4
*Batted for Conklin
**Batted for Larry D.
Oklaheim (9)
Laurest, rf        AB R B PO A E S
Lakeer, rf        3 0 0 1
Riley, sh        3 3 1 2 2
Riley, sh        3 3 1 2 2
Gulledge, 2b       3 1 3 1 2
Haze, c          3 1 2 2 0
Haze, c          3 1 2 2 0
Beaver, c         3 4 1 2 11
Beaver, c         3 4 1 2 11
Berymman, rf      3 1 0 1 0
Berymman, rf      3 1 0 1 0
Brillian, rf      2 0 0 0 0
Totals      37   9   2   27   10    A
Kansas (5)  **(A)**  4   18   2   10    O
Johnson, 2b     4   1   0   1   5   0
Kappelman, ss   4   1   2   2   0   1
Wolfram, 16    3   1   0   1   1   0
Anderson, c     3   0   1   2   2   0
Holcom, if     4   1   2   7   1   0
Cadwinder, rf   5   1   0   1   0   1
Cunkin, 3b     4   1   2   2   0   1
Brause, p       3   0   0   0   4   0
Padden*        1   0   1   0   0   0
Nielsen, 3b     1   0   0   0   0   1
Wilson         1   0   0   0   0   0
Lewis, p       0   0   0   0   0   0
CARTER
SUPER-SERVICE
homa (3); Kainan (5); Hits off
Jackson, 11 in B; Beas, 7 in
Lewis, 2 in B; Inch out by Jackson,
6; by Beas, 4; by Lewis, 0.
Double play; Johnson to Cavn
Bumpier; Bie and Anderson
Choir To Sing In Kansas City
Doan D. M. Sawbout will present the Westminster A Capella Choir in two concerts to be given this afternoon and this evening in Kansas City church. Dean Sawbout will choose two different programs for these concerts. At 4:30 this afternoon the choir will sing at the Western Highlands Church in Kansas City. This program will include songs from the early classes, the Renaissance school, contemporary English and American composers, and arrangements of nono spiritals.
The choir will sing in the first
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3 GREAT DAYS
First Sneaking in Lawrence
SHE FLIWS WITH TROUGE
LAUGHS AT MURDER - STORES AT
NOTHING
SHE'S TERRIFIC!
"Blondes At Work"
No. 2
The Screen's Greatest Storm and
Academy Award Winners. Together
for the First Time!
Sponsor Tracy Luisa Rainer
GLENDA FARRELL
AS TORCHY DLANE
BARTON MaoLANE
"Big City"
Continuous Shows From 1 p.m.
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DICKINSON
IN PERSON - TEX OWENS
KMCA RADIO STAR
SUNDAY PRICES 10-35$
JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED!
Bing, That Old Doc of Swing, Has a Rhythmic
Remedy That's Sure Easy to Take!
DOCTOR RHYTHM
BING CROSBY
Mary Carlisle • Beatrice Lillie
Andy Devine • Laura Hope Crews
Rudy Davis • An Emmanuel Cohen Production
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE • DIRECTED BY FRANK TUTTLE
SCREENPLAY OF OVERSEING AND MONARO CORNELL, BALSAM COWKINS
"Woe is me, when Bing and his balmy buddies move into the monkey house!"
the monkey house!"
WALT
Until you wear Bea Sean
Little do her famous dar-
ment store gift that
panicked Broadway
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Victor McLeaglen
"BATTLE OF BROADWAY"
BING SINGS: "Dr. Rhymen"
"On the Sentimental Side"
"My Heart is Taking Lessons"
"This Is My Dream to Dream"
EXTRA1
WALT DISNEY "DONALD AND PEULT"
PICTORIAL - FOX NEWS
NEXT WEEK
"Four Men and a Prayer"
"Kentucky Mocatline"
Baptist Church, on Linwood Bouleard, Kansas City, Mo., this evening. Here they will sing an anthem, Spirit of God," written by Powell Weaver, and dedicated to the West-minster A Cappella Chair, Mr. Weaver, a Kansas City composer, is the director of music at the First Baptist Church.
Following the afternoon concert the young people's groups of the dance troupe served as a supper for the members of the chair and the drivers who are
furnishing cars. Mr. Neil Wherry is in charge of transportation arrangements for the trip.
These two concerts are the last of the season for the choir of 70 singers, although they will present a special farewell program June 5. at the Sunday services.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair Sunday; slightly warmer in south portion. Scattered showers Monday.
Granada
CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30
TODAY GRanada
5 Hilarious Days!
READ THIS . . .
Once in a blue moon a picture comes along that I am willing to stoke my reputation an and personally endorse and guarantee to be one of the most entertaining pictures ever made, and—
HERE IS THAT PICTURE !
S. E. SCHWANN.
MARRY IN HASTE,
REPENT AT COLLEGE
The story of a night
tempest who married a
professor and settled
down with a terrific jolt
that shook a col-
lege town.
GINGER ROGERS
JAMES STEWART
in VIVIACIOUS Lady
THE LASTEST ISSUE - JUST OUT
MARCH OF TIME
"Rackteers vs. Housewives" - "Friend of the People."
"England's Bankrupt Pears"
Cady
THE LATEST ISSUE - JUST OUT
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For Those Pre-Final Blue — Varsity-ize!
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
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From 2:00
TODAY
Any Seat 20c
No. 1
HERE'S NEVER BEEN A PICTURE HIT LIKE THIS!
W
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
PRESENTS
DEAD
END
JONES LEE
starring SYLVIA SIDNEY and JOEL McCREA with HUMPHREY BOGART • Released thru United Artists
No.2
SIX GIRLS
THEY WHO DARED TO LIVE FOR THE
GIRLS OTHER GIRLS ONLY LONG FOR!
WALKING DOWN BROADWAY
A 2014 Fashion Post-Fair
CLONE JEANS
PLEASE PIERDS
BROOKS LEAN
DAYN
DUXIE ORANGE
JESSICA AVEAN
MICHAEL WAILKEN · TOM BECK · DOWLES PULLEY
WALDEL WOLE KING · PROD YOUTH
Wed - Carole Lombard - Fred MacMurray
"SWING HIGH, SWING LOW"
and Clive Brooks - Mary Carlisle in "LOVE IN EXILE"
Next Sunday — "100 MEN AND A GIRL"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
SUNDAY, MAY 15. 1938
Tigers
Drub Kansas
Cindermen
Munski Leads Mates To
Victory With Record
Mile; Missouri Wins 11
Firsts
Columbia, Mo., May 14 — (UP) — John Munaki, the University of Missouri's 145-pound distance runner, bettered another Glenn Cunningham record by 3.7 seconds today in the run to contribute to a Missouri win at the national dual truck and field meet. Missouri won the meet, $92 to $38.1$.
Munki ran the mile in 4:16.6 against a strong wind and dust storm to best the meet record of 4:20.3 set by Cunningham in 1955. Three months ago Munki beat a six-year record of the speed Cunningham from the indoor mile in 4:19.2 to better the Kansan's record of 4:20.3.
Missouri swept 11 of 15 events to become co-favorite with Nebraska in the big Six meet at Lincoln next Friday and Saturday.
The only other meet record broken was that in the javelin throw, which toppled when Robert Waldram, another Missouri sophomore, threw the spear 204 feet, $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches. The previous mark was 191 feet, $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches, set by Bryan of Kansas in 1931.
Kansas won the 440-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the pole vault and the 220-yard law hurdles.
Summary:
220-yard dash: Won by Priesmeyer (M); Cooper (M); Hardacre (K). Time. 21.7.
Discuss: Won by Tison (M); Friedland (K); Ewing (M). Distance, 138 feet. 2 inches.
Two-mile run: Burrus (M) and Rucker (M) tied for first; Ryan (K) Time. 9:51.6
**saveviti:** Won by Walldrum (M); Dade 204 feet, 61¼ inches. (New meet record. Old record of 191 feet, 4¾ inches) By Bryan of Kansas in 1931.
220-yard low hurdles: Won by
Wiles (K); Masoner (K); Knight
(K) and Baldwin (M) tied. Time,
243.
440-yard dash: Won by Cox (K)
Gee (M); Berg (M) and Busyhead (M)
*tied*. Time: 56.1.
100-yard dash: Wor by Hardacre (K); Priesmeyer (M); Wiles (K) Time: 10.0.
Time, Year,
Broad jump: Won by Klanm (M);
Masoner (K); Frick (M). Distance;
23 feet, 9% inches.
Mile relay: Won by Missouri (Bird, Priesmeyer, Cooper, Gee) Time, 3.22.8.
4 feet, 1/2 inches.
Pole vault: Won by Bird (K);
Gordon (M); Bearee (M). Height,
12 feet. 6 inches.
120-yard high hurdles: Won by White (M); Masoner K; Baldwin (M). Time, 15.0.
880-yard run: Won by R. Frieze
(M); B. Frieze (M); Heckendorf
(K). Time: 2.927.
Mile run: Won by Bumuski (M);
Collins (M); Klann (K). Time:
4:166. Won sheet record. Old rec-
dition. Won by Cunningham of
Kansas in 1932.)
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dale Heckendorn
Up at the Aagie school they gave 10 numerals to freshman wrestlers the other day. Wrestling has always been a major sport with the Kansas State crowd. They have a regularly scheduled season in that event and take the sport very seriously. The Frosh work out regularly, and in order to determine those qualified for numerals they held a tourney which was well attended.
The Wildcat baseball squad that will play here Tuesday and Wednesday had an easy time disposing of Baker 27 to 6 and 14 to 1. The hurlers who pitched the Aggies to the wins were Brock and Klimek. Duisman, center fielder, was a concession hitter. He hit five times in 11 trips during the series and performed perfectly in the field.
The Oklahoma tennis team closed its season last Thursday by trampling the Oklahoma Aggies, 5-1. The Sooners were able to sweep the singles events without dropping a single set. That's playing real tenni-
s. The owl match that was lost in the game was the number one doubles affair.
The Oklahoma polo team which has been going great guns all year succeeded in defeating the Univer-
sity, and both their games played last week.
The 1938 World's Fair that is to be held in San Francisco is being advertised by the California baseball team. On their recent barmarking tour, an emblem on the left sleeve of their uniforms advertising the fair.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell. c'40
--they Crefit, renominé,
the conference tournament at
Lincoln. May 20-21. The doubles
combination of Hovsetrock is listed high
in the Big Six rating, and chances
are strong. If Kell is sufficiently
improved by Saturday, that they may
come home with the conference
crown.
The men's intramural office yesterday afternoon announced the final drawings for the softball championship. Play will begin tomorrow aftertern when the Hexagons meet the Giants in a tangle with the Galloping Dominoes, the Galloping Ghosts take on West-minster, and the Sig Alph's play
It looks as though the champions will be the Sig Alph's, D.U. and the Galloping Ghosts will probably give the phi the best run in the tournament fair. It is going to be an interesting contest if both Beta and the Galloping Ghosts survive the first round and meet in the second. The Ghosts have not
The Galloping Domines and Ober's are two teams to be watched. Both teams have tremendous hitting ability. They infield infields and sure-fire fly snaggers.
Sig Ep is going to cause plenty of trouble before the journey is over. They have one of the best chairs in the room, and the pitching of Coris is of the best sort. The Ems do not hit hard, but bunch their binges when the pressure is too much.
It is unfortunate that Sigma Nu has forgotten to sign the Sig Alphas in their first letter, pitting of Charley Stipp they wrote on the journey, teesing in the tourney, but it is doubtful whether they will be able to stop Bill Hall and his Sig Alph
According to dope, D.U. Phi PsI,
Hexagons, Domines, Ghosts, Beta's,
Ober's and the Sig Alph's will come
out of the first round in the finals.
Domines-finals over Phi PsI, the
Domines will probably beat the Hexagons, the Beta-Ghost affair will be a toss up as will the between Ouber's and the Sig Alph's.
Regardless of the outcome of the Monday games, plenty of good baseball will be played and anyone interested in lining up a good softball glove would be asked to would do well to be on hand to see the lads go through their paces.
Howerton Appointed Vice-President Of College Young Demos
Clark Howerton, 138, recently was appointed vice-president of the college division of the state Young Democrats by Leigh Warner, state chairman of the Young Democrats Club. Other appointments were:
State chairman of the college executive council, Lloyd Cunningham, junior at the State Teachers' College at Pittsburgh; vice-presidents, Tom Mosier, junior at Hays State College, Louise Eggen of Kansas State, and Lena Ruth Miller of Emporia State. Eggen will host Hott of Washburn; treasurer, Florence Fitzwilliams of Wichita University.
Husker Netmen Win
The illness of Kell, number one man on the University tennis team, brought on a defeat for Kansas in its match with the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb. yesterday. The Cornhuskers won the match.
Kell's I llness Stops Jayhawkers' Winning Streak
Kell was ill when he lost his singles match to Rundel of Nebraska, 8-6, 6-2; and when it came time for the doubles matches, he was unable to begin play. He and麦克洛里克 forced to Rundel and Deitrich.
On Friday the Jayhawkers played Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln and drew a 3-all decision. On their home court, the Jayhawkers were defeated by Wesleyan, 4-2, and Friar, 4-1. And readjust the University's standing.
Until Saturday, the Kansas men were undefeated in the Big Six, but they still remain the favorites in
On Monday, the University of Missouri net defenders will come here for a meet. Kansas is slated to win, for in a previous match at Columbia the Jayhawks twisted the Tiger's tail in a 5-1 victory.
A summary of the two weekend matches follows:
Nebraska Wesleyan: Singles
Northern New Jersey singles
Hoverstock (KU) defeated Barvett (NW) 6-1, 6-2.
Nebraska Wesleyan: Singles
rett (NW), 6-1, 6-2.
Kell (KU) lost to Powell (NW).
1-6 4-6
Singh (KU) lost to Souders
(NU) 4.6 6.2 3.8
Pranks (KU lost to Taylor (NW). 6-4,1-6,2-6.
Doubles
Hoverstock and Kell (KU) won from Barrett and Powell (NW), 6-2, 6-2.
Sinning and Franks (KU) defeated Taylor and Souders (NW), 7-5, 6-4.
University of Nebraska: Singles
Kell (KU) was defecated by Rundel (MI). 6-8, 2-6.
Hoversteck (KU) von from Diet-
hon, (NJJ), de- f(i) fa(0) fa(1)
tich (NU), 4-6, 6-0, 6-0.
Franks (KU) lost to Kuklin (NU)
4-6, 6-2, 2-6.
Sinning (KU) lost to Weidman (NU). 6-2, 2-6, 4-6.
Kell and Hoverstock (KU) for- tored to Rundel and Dietrich (NU). Franks and Shiming (KU) de- faced Skin and Davis (NU), 6-3, 3-6, 8-6.
AT THE DICKINSON
THE FLOWER OF THE WEEK
Bing Crosby is a croning physician who masquerades as a policeman only to lose his heart on his first assignment in "Doctor Rhymer," the new musical comedy, which opens today at the Dickinson theatre. Pearlblonde Mary Carlisle is her romantic interest, while Beatrice Lilly is also
Why not buy a real suit for your graduation? - -- One that is made for you at no greater cost than the other kind.
ATTENTION MEN!
$25 and up
SCHULZ
The Tailor
"Suiting You Is My Business"
Pressnell and Phils.
New York at Philadelphia, post-
Baseball Scores -ram.
Philadelphia...010 00—1 3 0
New York...000 01—1 1 0
Mahon and Harey, Rose
American Association Kansas City at Milwaukee, post poned. rain.
Boston ... 000 010 001 -- 2 4
Brooklyn ... 311 061 001 - 10 15
Turner, Lanning and Lopez, Riddle
924 Mass.
American Association
asas City at Milwaukee
Pittsburgh at Chicago, postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati ... 020 102 100 6 - 1 3
St. Louis ... 010 001 040 2 - 7 11
Vandermeer and Harshberger; Mae-
n and Owen
Chicago at Cleveland, postponed, ain.
Nelson and Hayes; Beggs and Dickey.
Women's Intramurals
200 629 113 01—10 16
Leonard, Appleton, Washington
Hoggett and R. Ferrell; Ostermeyer
Muthen, Marcum, Dickman and
Dosalates.
Washington .100 050 012 020 — 9 15 1
Boston .200 020 012 031 — 10 — 16 1
The Kappa's will play the Theta's tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The winner of this game will be the winner of the third division of baseball, the winner of the second division, on winner of the second division. The are the winners of division one.
St. Louis at Detroit, postponed, rain.
The schedule for the class games which will be played on Tuesday is: juniors vs. sophomores; seniors vs. freshmen.
Any horsehoe match not played last week, because of rain, must be winners or winners of group one in the horsehoe tournament. The Sigma Kappa's are leading in group two and Corbin hall is leading in group three.
Next round of tennis must be played by Wednesday.
Deck Tennis
The results of the first round of golf must be in by Tuesday.
In the semi-final in deck tennis, Curd will play Willettus and Ulm will play Bublit. These games must be played at Saturday.
Kansas Golfers
Lose To Huskers
Jayhawker golfers went down to their first defeat of the season yesterday, when the University of Nebraska overshield them. Kelsey Hawkins of Kansas had defeated the Huskers easily in their first meetings here.
The Nebraska men played good golf and kept Kansas golfers from scoring anything better than a tie in any match. Three of the individual matches were tied and Nebraska won three.
Mmcintire, Nebraska, an. Ibushk, Kansas, were co-medialists, with 77.
Monday the Missouri golfers will come here to meet the Kansas men
won by a tie. The Jawahirwens won the first match on Missouri soil $10\%$ to $75\%$.
Busler, top-rotch Kansas divot lift, will act as coach of the team in the absence of Coach Glenn Oatman, who will be playing in the Heart of America golf tournament at Kansas City, Mo.
The summary of yesterday's match;
Singles
Busler (KU), tied McIntyre (N),
$1^{\frac{1}{2}}-1^{\frac{1}{2}}$.
Watson (KU), lost to Mowbray (N), 0-3.
Jones (KU), tied Steor (N), $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ $ 1\frac{1}{2}. $
Nessley (KU), tied Tabst (N),
1 1/4-1 1/2.
Doubles
McIntire and Tebst (N), defeted
Busler and Watson (KU), 3-0.
Stear and Mowbray (N), defeted
Jones and Nessily (KU), $2\frac{1}{4}$.
AT THE GRANADA
Chancellor To St. Joseph Tuesday
Tickets Go on Sale Tomorrow Morning at 9:00 a.m.
For the
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before the St. Joseph Junior College Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. He will talk on "Peace" the same day at a luncheon of the St. Joseph Rotary Club.
DON'T FORGET!!
"Big Apple" gets 'em! No less dignified a screen artist than Beulah Bondi is here seen—and sandwiched between Ginger Rogers and James Ellison—succumbing to the craze for "Big Apple" stepping, in this scene from the comedy hit, "Vivacious Lady." James Stewart shares starring honors with Ginger in this RKO Radio screen success, and Ellison has been featured in "Vivacious Lady" starts today for five days at the Granada.
"Farewell Varsity"
AUGUST 24, 1936
SUNDAY STUDIO
GROUND DANCE
with
ANDY KIRK
Only 500 tickets being printed So get yours early
75c
at the BUSINESS OFFICE UNION BLDG. BELL MUSIC STORE
So get yours early
75c
Extra FINE!
"Ride Our Streamline K. U. Bus"
Extra COMFORT!
NO EXTRA FARE!
The
RAPID TRANSIT
Phone 388
Co.
Fort Scott Wins State Junior College Track Title
Fort Scott scored 671-1-5 lines while Arkansas City was second with 30-2-3. Independence, the defending chanion, scored 25 points.
Russell Burns of Independence took individual scoring honors with 15 points.
Pittsburgh, Kan, May 14 — (UP)—The Fort Scott Junior College team swept 8 of 14 events, setting new meet records in all eight, to win the Kansas junior college track and field championship today.
The new Graduate magazine has just been issued and mailed to the subscribers. This issue carries an article on the class of '13, describing the activities of the members of that class. There is also a writeup on the murals in the Union building. President Chester Woodward, in letter, comments on a position in his letter, South Africa. Commencement activities are also featured in this new issue of the Graduate magazine.
New Graduate Magazine Features Commencement
Closing Monday Night Our Special Sale of --
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Tickets on sale here for Farewell Varsity featuring Andy Kirk and his 12 Clouds of Joy
Bell's Music Store
THAT REMIND ME
R.B.
W A L Y
Take a tip son. When you get married keep yourself out of the dog house on wash days. Have your wife get the LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY habit.
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LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Phone 383
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Mexico City Students Defy Police
Clashes Growing Out of Expropriation Results In Two Injuries; Guards Take Charge
Mexico City, May 16—(UP) Police today drove students of the socialist youth organization from the University prepartory and law schools after bloody clashes that reflected the tense situation in the country. The police, education and prepartion and the subsequent diplomatic break with Great Britain.
Two students were injured, one of them gravely. There were no arrests.
The students, using pistols, sticks and bricks, had siezed the university buildings, in downtown Mexico City, in connection with a dispute over Dean Chico Goerne which had split the student body.
Police chief General Fredericie Montes took personal charge of ousting the students and stationed detachments of police, armed with rifles, within and around the buildings.
Meantime the government moved troops into the states of Guamajan and San Luis Potosi tonight as a precaution against possible uprising.
May 'Engineer'
Ready Wednesday
In the May issue of the Kansas Engineer, which will be out Wednesday, Prof. F. C. Brown of the department of applied mechanics states that the University of Kansas School of Engineering ranks high among engineering schools throughout the country.
This information is based on the number of graduates listed in the "Who's Who in Engineering." The University is twentieth in a list of 513 schools, of which 143 schools have at least seven graduates honored.
Another article of general interest is the non-technical description of air-conditioning by Ferris Summers, e38. The magazine also contains articles about the engineering expoitions at the 2014 World Expo and gas fields, a prize essay by George Hollinger, and the newly elected engineering council.
The managing editor for this issue is George Gordon, e38, with Leo Johnstone, e39, as general editor; and James Bounds, c39, as business manager.
on the SHIN
by Hugh Wire and Dorothy Netherton
Hints to Hoverstock... Power .. Triangle.. Calling a ll ..
Lawrence talks to a Beebe..
Hints to Hoverstock... Pome
Triangle.  a ll
Z229
diamonds...Flying Blind...
Person to Person: Lucus Beebe.
New York columnist, had a nice telephone conversation with a friend from Lawrence, of our "shack" but formerly with the big time sheets back in civilization. May we provisional share the honors, Professor?
The Delta Chi's pulled a fast one on Newt Hovestock at their senior dinner last night. Newt has been going with Ann Reynolds, Alpha Chi, so long that the boys thought that maybe a hint would be in order. Newt was playing tennis and didn't get to the dinner until late. When he arrived he found a five-pound candy box and a bowie cigar, or at least two and an inch. He sat on the card. The girls were empty and the cigar box had cigarette stubs in it. Newt says that it will take more than a little hint like that to break him away from his carefully hoarded sheckels.
Reading today's pome caused us no little consternation, but we pass it on as your final examination. The library has a big dictionary.
We've often wondered if those triangle love stories that appear so often on the screen ever really happen. From all indications George Murphy, a Beta lad, is doing all right. Last year he went with one Jody Belt, a Pi Phi miss who is not in school this year, but expects to return next. And thereby hangs the tale. George has been going rather steady with Kappa Betty Barnes this year, except for the weekends
Continued on page 4
TAKE YOUR WASSERMANN
Fifteen Wassermann tests were given yesterday.
Tests are free until June 3.
Have you had yours?
NOTICE
LAWBRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938
There will be an important meeting of the new Men's Student Council tomorrow night at 8:45 o'clock in the Pine Room.
BLAINE GRIMES, President
26 Die
In Hotel Fire
Many Others Missing
After Atlanta Blaze.
Several Injured
Atlanta, Ga, May 16—(UP) The tail toil in a fire which swept a vee-story brick hotel here, turning into a bar. At 7 p.m., few wakes, minutes, tonight reached 26.
Firemen, who had been clearing the smouldering debris since dawn, tonight found the bodies of two Helfer was identified immediately.
Firenem and city sanitary department employees continued tonight to search through the wreckage, illuminated by flood lights, believing there might be 15 or more bodies still in the ruins.
The bodies of 24 victims had been found within a few hours after the fire destroyed the hotel early this morning—one of these have been identified.
impaired were in a hospital,
three in a critical condition. Seven
others, including four firemen, had
discharged and released from the
hospital.
Goebel Will Be Kansan Publisher Next Fall
The Kansas Board elects these men to their respective positions and in turn the editor-in-chief and managing editor choose the remainder of their staff, namely the associate, feature, campus, news, write-up, up and Sunday editors. These staff members will be announced later.
Marvin Goebel, c'39, is the newly elected publisher of the Kanas for next fall, having been elected by the Kanas Board yesterday afternoon. Harold Addington, c'unch, was chosen editor-in-chief, a and Louis Fockele, c'39, was chosen as managing editor.
Fifteen seniors and one alumnus Dr. Marshall E. Hyde, M. D. 33 were initiated into the Sigma Xi rational honorary science society last night following a bamquet in the Pine room of the building. The Rosedale Medical Association presented the program.
Sixteen Are Initiated Into Science Society
Persons initiated were: Edna M. Old and Rufus Thompson, botany majors; Dr. Robert P. Smith, Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City Kan; James G. Phillips, physiology major; William D. Field, entomology major; Roger Irembery and John E. Johnson, John E. Johnson, Cornet M. Robinson, Leliad M. White, Amos Lingard, Howard Stoltenberg, Harold L. Smith, Elza Holmes, chemistry and Joseph H. Lane Jr., geology
The Jayhawkers will wind up their spring basketball practice tonight. About 20 to 25 men have been reporting regularly for spring drills since formal practice began after the Kansas State team have received special instructions other than at practice sessions.
Ice Cream 'Feed'
For Cagers Tonight
Immediately following the practice tonight, the squad will be the guests of the Lawrence Sanitary Milk company at an ice cream "feed" as a reward for winning the Big Six championship.
Independents Get $300
Operating Committee Approves Grant for I.S.U.'s Activities
A meeting of the Central Operating Committee of the Student Union was held yesterday, with Prof. Henry Werner acting as chairman. A petition that was issued by the student union requesting $200 a semester to be taken from the student reserve fund was read. This sum will serve to underwrite the organization, which will include in its activities intramurals, the sponsoring of debate teams, and giving dances. The pre-requisites and provided for the $300 should be given instead of the original sum.
Examination Schedul
The group represents 82 per cm of the student body and has been organized just this year when it was joined to the national organization at the convention a month ago in Oklahoma. Susan Maloney, c39, is the president of the local group, which includes all students not affiliated with socially organized houses.
Oread High Presents Comedy
Lavene Kramer as Connie Morgan, and Travis Gleason as Courtney Barrett, Jr., played the leading roles in "Hold Everything," an ultra-modern comedy in three acts, presented by the senior class of Oread Training School in Fraser theater Thursday night.
The play was directed by J. Marr. Janten, instructor in the School of Education and supervisor of dramas at Oread Training School; and Rosmond Barr, c.38. The assistants were electrician, Floyd Burns; property manager, Blaine Borders; and head usher, Lloyd Henderson.
Other members of the cast were: Ruth Alvord as Caroline Caruthers, Fanchon Barrett as Bee Williams, Marybelle Richardson as Lottie Gibbs, Hazel Jones as Wanda Gibbs, Marygrieve Brown as Steve Clark, Steve Clark as Steve Clark, Martin King as Tim Macauley, and Arthur Johnson as the milkman.
Many Faculty Members
Future Cores Available
Two hundred additional copies of Dr R. H. Murray's Institutional Adjustment in Love and Marriage" have been made and are available at the psychology office More than three hundred copies of the letter, given in the recent marriage lecture series, have been dis
Anne Johnson, playing the role of the colored maid, Niobe, who hopefully awaited the good fortune which the crystal ball foretold for her, drew many laughs from the audience. Thomas Barlow as a dignified banker, Spencer Bayles as the most charming woman, and Marquette Noltenesmer as Mrs. Gibbs, each interpreted his part in an excellent manner.
Members of the faculty who will make addresses are H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education; Dr John Ise, professor of economics; Dean Paul B. Lawson; Dr. B. A Nash, associate professor of education; he Rev. Edwin Price, dean of the School of Religion; Dean R. A Schwgler; Dr. J. W Twente, professor of education; Prof. K. K Landes of the department of geology; and Dean Ivan Crawford.
106 Speak at Committee
Several members of the faculty are giving commencement addresses at high schools in Florida. Some of them include, Eunika, Powhattan, Owatonnaia, Green, Waterville, Osaka-onia, Linwood, Altamont, La Cygns, Junction City, Ionia, Summerfield, Kansas City Junior College, Mille; Jarhalo, Lansing, Highland, Lament, Ensign, Cimarron, Denison, Gridley, Wamego, Edgerton and Nortonville.
Wheder Lecture Copies Available
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 25 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 26 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 27 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 28 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
Sunday, May 29, and Monday, May 30
TUESDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 31 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 1 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:20
June 2 P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 3:30 to 5:20
NUMBER 156
The fraternity will be host to all majors in the political science department. All majors are asked to assist the committee by making reservations. The members of the committee are Charles Ward, c38, Frere Armstrong, c38, and Lola Siebert c38.
Governor Huxman To Be Here Wednesday
Gov. Walter A. Huxman will speak at the spring meeting of PSiigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, Tuesday evening. Initiation of new members will be held by a banquet at Earls Health.
Will Speak Against War A.S.U. To Sponsor Debate Between Bennet And Strack Thursday
Miss Faye Bennett of New York City, representing the Youth Committee Against War, will address University students who are interested in the peace movement at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Miss Bennett is trying to get college students interested in the Keep America Out of War Congress to be held in Washington, D.C. May 28, 29, and 30. The congress is supported by Senator Schumer. Senate Ney of North Dakota, and several prominent legislators.
Immediately following her talk, Miss Bennett will uphold the "stay out of foreign alliances" policy, while Celeste Strache, former high school director of the American Student Union, will maintain that a policy of ecology is necessary to secure security in institutions. Miss Strace will contend that democratic powers should unite against Fascist countries.
Miss Bennett's talk is sponsored by a committee composed of John Pierce, gr, Paul Moritz, c39, and David Angove, c39.
This debate is sponsored by the American Student Union, and is scheduled to begin at 8:30 in the Pine room.
Dowling Accepts Position With Pennsylvania Firm
Edgar J. Dowling, instructor in statistics and investments, will leave the University at the end of the semester to accept a position with the Diamond Alkali company of Pittsburgh, Pa. to act as an assistant to the vice-president in charge of sales.
Dowling received his B.S. and M.
A. degrees from the University of
Pittsburgh. He later had a graduate
alumni fellowship and was an assis-
tant instructor. This year he be-
sident in economics department.
As statistician and market analyst he will have charge of a department the company has never had before.
He taught a class in market analysis last fall which was the first time such a course had been offered at the University.
Last week the Chancellor had a bird, a nice仁ren robid resture. At least, a robin had made a nest outside a window in Chancellor E. H. Lindley's office, and refused to budge from three little blue eggs except when it became absolutely necessary.
Robins Nest, Raise Young Outside Cancellor's Window
Dr. Frank Bain will teach investments at the University next year.
But this week the Chancellor has four birds, for three hungry mouths were being fed by the mother today. A complete history of the birds dates back to March when two busy robins were noted by the Chancellor making a nest on the window ledge. For a time the male bird lingered around the nest to bring food, but later the more duly colored of the two birds kept her vigh alone.
The nest may be seen from a second floor corridor of East Frank Strong hall.
The University Band will hold a picnic this Friday evening at Tonganoxie state lake. The picnic will be held with activities of the band for this year.
University Band Picnic Friday
WEATHER
Kansas: Local showers and thunder storms Tuesday and Tuesday night and probably Wednesday. Tuesdays in extremes east portions.
The following letter was received yesterday from John Coleman, German exchange scholar from the University:
Coleman, Exchange Scholar In Germany, Writes Kansan
Editor, University Daily Kansan,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
It has been customary in the past few years for the University exchange student to Germany to relate some of his experiences in a German university, and to describe something of the university system, the people, and the country. As our respective school years near the end I am glad to give you an account of impressions and experiences which I have had during this delightful year.
Dear Sir:
As most students know, the university system in Germany is much different from ours. Most interesting to the foreign friend fresh from an American college is the vastly different kind of individual freedom which the students have. From this different kind of freedom, I believe, emerge the great dissimilarities between our universities (from the viewpoint of the student). For instance:
Voluntary Class Attendance
Students—especially undergraduates—are not required to attend
A letter of Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the endowment association, explaining the Summerfield Scholarships at the University, was published in the May 11 issue of the New York Times.
Templin Letter In N.Y. Times
The letter follows;
To the Editor of the New York Times:
Your recent editorial reviewing the article in the May issue of Harper's by President Conant invite an explanation.
Dr. Correnton's plea for scholarships for superior student states the matter accurately. That many excellent boys are unable to attend college because they are not news. And scholarships are not new. All universities and most colleges have been awarding them for many years. The novel feature of the modern scholarship is that it is not regardably a means of securing the finest talent for future service to society.
Identical Scholarships
The faculty adopted a plan which has worked satisfactorily during the past 10 years. The Summerfield Scholarship is awarded each year twelve to fifteen graduates of Kansas high schools out of 10,000 students test of native ability and scholastic preparation Naturally, they are marked men on the campus and most welcome to the classroom of every teacher. While the financial aid provided is appreciated by these boys, the honor the scholarship committee counted as meaningful. The number of these boys is far above that of any other group. Four-Year College Course
The national scholarships described by President Conant are interesting as being practically identical in purpose and administration to a series of scholarships maintained at the University of Kansas. A graduate of Kansas State University, he number a Kassan boys who were unable to secure a college education. Solon E. Summerfield, president of the Gotham Silk Hossey company, placed at the disposal of his alma mater a fund and requested that he would bring the maximum benefit to many boys as it could reasonably support.
The Summerfield Scholarsl guarantees to its holder a four-year college course, whatever he and his family can do toward his support. The amount of the award depends upon the personal skills each boy
Continued on page 4
Wheeler Will Teach at Oregon University Summer Session
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will teach at the Portland division of Oregon University and works on books of summer school this summer.
On his way to Portland Doctor Wheeler will give a series of talks to teacher's conventions in Los Angeles county, Calif., and will lecture at a meeting of the Western Psychological Association in Eugene, Ore. on "Human Behavior Variables and Climate."
classes; they write no periodica examinations, have no grading system, are not generally in as close contact with their professors as we are. They may settle in one university for as long or as short a period of time as they wish, and in a university career of eight semesters might attend nearly as many universities. A lack of personal demand which our own universities make upon us, accounts then for the lack of personal feeling which a student experiences, attended, and accounts in other ways for the dismiscellaries of our systems. OneNotice immediately how his liberty or freedom as an individual is practically untouched by his university, that his public or private life is in most ways of no concern to any official university group. There are limits of course, but we in American universities know nothing of such a wide range of individual freedom. I want here to give no cause to a "liberty" loving American student because he has deprived of personal freedom, etc. nor, Etc. nor I advocate a change to the European way. I have experienced this freedom at the University of Freiburg for nearly nine months now and see no reason why we should make any fundamental change.
Alarm Clock Eliminated
When one considers the fact that attendance at lecture is not required, he is apt to get the idea that the millennium has at last arrived and that alarm clocks will be one more evil eliminated from a college student's life. I must admit that the notion was very catching among a group of students attending a grooming of the term (there were about 20 Americans here), and I also susceptible. But such an idea does not last long. I soon bought an alarm clock for four morks and turned out for 8:15 classes with the rest. Lecture rooms were never empty. Only at beginning of the week did the group after trying weekends of falling down mountain sides with skis strapped on feet or an extra amount of extra-curricular life) was there a noticeable depletion in attendance, but to the professor it seemed all the same and he delivered his lectures accordingly. It is an interesting experience, for one something to accomplish, and the responsibility for what he accomplishes lies more with him, less with the professor.
Semester Lectures Posted
At the beginning of the semester, each professor posts on the bulletin board a list of lectures which he will deliver during the enquiry term. For one month thereafter, the student attends those subjects which he desires and selects his lectures. At any time during this period he presents his "book," in which he has written subject, name of professor and number of hours, and the professor scribbles his name. The student writes down what he says, "I have enrolled in the lecture of Herr Professor Dr ___" (subject, number of semester), includes some personal data, and gives it to his professor. From the list of lectures in this book, the university treasurer determines the amount of fees due, adds the health insurance fee ($10 per semester), and the student is enrolled. This procedure was preceded by a simple bit of registration at the first of the semester. As far as I have been able to determine
A Cappella Choir Sings In Kansas City Churches
The Westminster A. Cappell,
Choir presented two concerts Sunday
in Kansas City, one in the af-
ternoon at the Western Highlands
Church and another in the other in the evening at the First
Baptist Church in Kansas City, Mo.
Both concerts were given before audiences of considerable size, the one in Kansas City, Mo., being estimated at approximately one thousand and persons. At the First Baptist Church, the choir sang "God" by Powell Weaven, noted composer and organist of that church, who had previously dedicated this number to the Westminster Choir.
Sour Owl Out Wednesday
The Sour Owl will be on sale Wednesday morning. It was not ready yesterday morning as previously announced due to delay in advertising inserts from New York City.
Sam Anderson Is Exchange Student
Summerfield Scholar Will Go to Germany For Work at University Of Munich
Sam Follett Anderon of Chunate, who is to be graduated from the University this June, was announced yesterday as the German exchange scholar for 1933-38. The German student coming to the University will be Ulrich Pohlenz of Hamburg.
The German exchange scholarships are made possible by an annual gift of $1,500 made by an annual fund or part of the portion Part of this amount provides for the expenses of the German student at the University, and part assists in defraying travel expenses of the Karassa student in going to Germany. The German government offers for fees and living expenses.
Anderson hopes to study German language and literature at the University of Munich next year. Here at the University, he has made an excellent scholastic record. He is a Summerfield scholar; he has made the dean's honor roll for three years, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this spring. In 2013, he Chanute High School in 1833, he was interested in debate, orchestra, and Hi-Y, and was elected to the National Honor Society.
Pohlenz is an economics major,
and is particularly interested in
business cycles. He hopes to study
measures of overcoming business
depressions. He has studied at,
the University of Breslau and the
University of Hamburg and is a
addition to French, English, and Italian. He plays the flute and piano, and is interested in
several sports.
Claus Holthausen of Hamburg is the German student here this year, and John Coleman of Atchison is the German exchange scholar from Kansas. Other German exchange scholars from Kansas for the past decade are Robert Burke of David Murphy of Kansas City, Mo., 36-37; Dr. Karl Hamilton Pfuetz of Manhasset, '35-26; and John Glibrich of Kingman, '34-35.
College G.O.P.'s Will Meet Here
Representatives from eight Kansas colleges will come to the Campus Saturday for the state convention of the collegiate division of the Young Republican Club.
The University club, which will be host to the convention, will meet Thursday night to lay preliminary plans for the meeting. The convention is the second in Kansas this year, an exception to the efforts of the Jayhawk politicians, to the rule of only one annual meeting.
John Fenton, chairman of the state organization, will be the principal speaker. Five of the schools sending delegates are veteran members of the collegiate division. They are: Wichita University, Kansas State College, Baker University, Washburn College and the University. Newly affiliated schools are: Hays State Teachers College, Pittsburg Teachers College and Hutchinson Junior College.
The convention was secured for the University through the efforts of Blaine Grimes, c39, president of the Club, and Peggy Anne Lance, c38.
Chandler Announces Four Teacher Placements
Four more teachers have been placed recently by the Teachers Appointment Bureau as announced by Prof. H. E. Chandler, director. Helen Marie Hull, f38, will teach music at Camden Point, Missouri; W. H. Ireland, gr, will go to Edna, as superintendent; Violet Thompson, c38, will be mathematics and Latin teacher at Clafin; and Edna W. Noles, f38, will teach art and penmanship at Coffeeville.
Home Ec Club Banquets Tonight
The annual home economics banquet will be held at 6:30 this evening at the Colonial Tea room.
The program will be in charge of the new officers, who are: President, Alice Neal, c39; vice-president, Helen Bubel, c8un; secretary, Mary Cavanas, c93; social chairman, Martha Study, c8un.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1933
≈
Comment
What Are These Chains That Bind Us?
It is our proud claim that through our persistent endeavor we have at last achieved liberty, that an individual may say and think whatever he will. But have we? Perhaps the appearance of that parasitical type, the yes-man, answers that question. The possession of power has a peculiar effect on many. Believing that their position should be characterized by the humble surveillance of fawning today. Thus, the yes-man. It is his job to agree with a great show of enthusiasm to whatever his particular potentate may think. This position of contemptible relations is maintained in many offices throughout the land. An employee's every thought, his every action, must be devoted to his employer in the manner that the latter sees fit. Should his conscience or his intelligence tell him that his boss is wrong, the employee dare not attempt to alter the things that he finds incompatible with any code of ethics or any standards of efficiency under the pain of falling under the displeasure of his lord and being discharged.
One can hardly be blamed for this craven attitude if he has been reared in an atmosphere of reverence for the great god gold. It is sad to relate that too many of our forefathers, in their pursuit of that elusive sprite, success, have made of money the all-important fetish by which success may be conjured.
With a heritage of greed there is some excuse, but, through many generations, finer instincts have been handed down to us. What does it profit us if we gain the whole world but surrender our own souls?
We who are seeking education, the understanding of life and its values, if we really do achieve our aim, will appreciate the doubtfulness of pecuniary profits in contrast to the richer fruits of life, love and friendship. The end of our existence should be the conclusion of a full life. Life, with the dull monotony of economic enslavement, is but a drab dish. We should seek some spiritual spice and, having enjoyed the savoury dish to the utmost, be content to rest.
Operation Saves Glioma Victims
Removal of the left eye of the baby, Helaine Colan, was the best solution to the "death or blindness" dilemma facing the Colan family. Without the operation the baby would sooner or later have died; while now after a successful operation, she has a good chance to live and be able to see, since there is hope that part of the sight of the right eye might be saved.
A successful operation for glioma of the retina saved the life and vision in one eye for Robert Marshall, a Chicago boy, his parents revealed. The operation was performed on April 7, last year, and now the boy is completely well and whole save for his glass eye.
Except for the fact that only one eye was affected, the case of Robert was similar to that of the Colian baby. Delay in the operation on Robert would have caused his death.
"Operation is simple," said Dr. John Stanton, who performed the operation, "but the occurrence of glomia is rare." On his 31 years of experience as an eye doctor, Robert was his first case of "amuratic cat's eyes," as the disease is called because it "produces a golden yellow color in the white eyeball that is seemingly phosphorescent."
Another case in Chicago demonstrates the necessity for immediate operation. Mrs. Sterling Wilson's daughter died at the age of two years as a victim of glioma. The baby was affected in both eyes. The family advised against the operation which might have saved her life.
Vacations With Pay For Workers
"Personally," said Dr. Stanton, "I don't think we have the right—we as physicians—to let glioma victims die." Operation performed by a skillful surgeon is the best way of saving glioma victims.
//
Many manufacturing firms are making plans for giving their workers vacations with pay this year, the Illinois Manufacturers Association reveals in publishing the results of an extensive study on this subject.
More and more manufacturers have come to the conclusion that they gain more than they lose in the long run by giving their workers rest without stopping the pay. The employers are finding out that good will and friendiness toward the employees is a paying proposition.
The association presents as the typical plan that of Armour and company which was adopted 15 years ago. This plan provides that men and women employed by the hour or doing piece work and having at least two years of continuous service and not over five years
will be given one week's vacation with pay.
Persons having served for five years but less than 20 are granted two weeks' vacation with pay. Men having been employed for 20 years and women for 15 years are entitled to three weeks' vacation with full pay.
This plan has many good points and ought to be put into practice by more manufacturers. After all it is the workers who make it possible for the factory owners and industrialists to carry on their enterprises. Any favor given the workers tends to create good will, confidence, and respect between the employers and the employees.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Protest of an Editorial
Editor, Daily Kansan:
A recent editorial appeared in the Kanan which expressed approval of American membership of organizations, and more particularly activities of the American-German band. Can it be that the Kanan has been talking through its edi-
It seems to me that recent editorials in the Kansan expressed favor of democracy, defining democracy to mean, above all else, the right of minority opinions upon political theory to free expression.
By no means must this be construed as a defense of fascism or of the American-German band, both of which are extremely odious to me. But democracy must stand on and by reason, and as such, it must stand on and by reason.
Democracy must allow free speculation on the part of the people it governs, and free speculation embodies the right to criticize and compare. Democracy is good when it is judged in the good judgment of its people. If this confidence is unwarranted, Democracy falls—in fact, was never truly democracy to begin with—but if the people are not worthy nor able to be trusted, no power on earth will even the outward aspects of democracy for long.
Wasn't that the tenor of all those fine editorials protesting the red investigation at the University? After all, were they but "fine editors" or were they sincere expressions of a belief in democracy and per-
Hate facecause if you will, and I'll sympathize; ridicule it, out vote it, reason around it, and I'll cheer; but oppose it with force and I'll condemn you for the sins of all. The same thing they for the Kansas.
Sincere
(By)
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938 No. 156
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication time, by 10 a.m.
on Sunday for Sunday训教会.
---
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers肝. All students and faculty members interested are invited to attend--jack Daly, Paul
EHONOMICS CLUB: The annual club banquet will be held at the Colonial Tea Room at 6:30 this evening. Those who are planning to attend the banquet will have access to the office immediately—Nadine Wegman, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais will hold its last meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon at 300 in room 300, Franck halle. A short play will be presented by the French theater members all members to be present—Helen Cooper, Secretary.
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong hall—E. H. Lindley, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The Men's Student Council will meet in the Pine room at 845 Wednesdays from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet at 7:30 this evening. All members are urged to attend as very important matters will be discussed.-Benedict P. Bagroowski.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CERTIFICATES. The Red Cross life saving certificates are here. Please call at 107 Robinson gymnasium.-Herbert G. Alphin.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: The Snow Zoology Club will hold its last meeting of the year today. A picnic has been planned and all members are urged to attend.-Betty Barnes, Secretary.
WSG.A!: There will be a meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening in the Pine room - Hoberta Cook, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAW PRESIDENT KANSAN
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MAINE FICCHER AND ROWNE BROWN
ADMINISTRATOR: DOROTHY DOMANE
Editorial Staff
News Staff
PUBLISHER
**MANAGING EDITOR** BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS ELON TORRENCIE AND LOUI FOKELEE
NEWS EDITOR HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR GLAUREEN CLASSEM
SOCIETY EDITOR DOROTHY JANKE
SPORTY EDITOR MILTON MERER
MARKET EDITOR SNICKY MERER
REWITT EDITOR JACK McCASTY
TELEGRAPH EDITOR STEWART JONES
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
BUSINESS MANAGER ... F. QUENTIN BROWN
National Advertising Services, Inc.
College Publishing Representation
212 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO · BOSTON · SAN FRANCisco
USA
John Coleman--
Contained from page (having attended mostly media lectures), there is generally no limit to the number of students enrolling in a class. I am attending a lecture in anatomy which students sit or observe in the lecture theater, receive places a half hour before time by placing their books on a desk. A class meeting once a week for a lecture in international politics was moved three times as it grew in the first month, now occupies an assembly hall. There are about 400 or 500 bearers.
intered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
You can see how a medical student, for instance, (there are over 1000 of them in this university of about 2500) has the privilege of enrolling in many courses not even remotely pertaining to what he or she often done, how he may attend at any time practically any lecture given in the university. After having enrolled in several courses, I found two others which I attended regularly though not enrolled. If later, I should need credit for them, I could enroll, attest the first day, and otherwise never set foot in the lecture room again.
An alma mater means nothing to the undergraduate that it does to us, principally for the reason that he may go from university to university during his career, never remaining long at any one. How much is prerequisite for admission, and definitely the advantage of being able to attend lectures of the foremost men in Germany, of selecting professors with the choice one has in buying a book.
Examinations come at the end of four years of study, depending generally upon how much the student
has worked or whether he feels that he can make the grade (a state examination). (Germany also has personal students.) Medical students are given three examinations during a period of about six years study, the first a "Vorspharschum" (premedical work), next a "Physikstum" over work preceding clinical medicine. German students find examination. German students often express a great deal of amazement over our system of examination and utter their sympathy. Many could hardly be bothered by exams during the winter semester in Freiburg, for example, for they would cramp decidedly a weekend or full week's holiday of skiing in the Black Forest. But their days of study and craming just as ours. Students must have something in common the world over!
It is rather easy to see how a great deal of personal liberty leads required for a "student body." One cannot find a "student body" largely on this account. There is no "student life" as we know it; no dormitories or organized houses for living together. The idea of a "collegiate atmosphere." When formerly a member of a "Verbinding" or social organization he led a agua life, mixing beer with duels and study; now he celebrates (as only a German can) in small private groups in beer stubs or surrounding resorts, a member of the National Socialist Student Organization. The new government created fraternities because they fostered student class dissection, and now student life is fairly quiet.
(To be continued in a later issue.)
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We are headed for the open . . . Open spaces where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, open doors in business . . . And modern business in general conducted in an honest and open manner.
No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good.
Advertisements appearing in the KANSAN are the daily record of business progress,the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who serve you. It will pay you to read them.
(    )
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
OROTHY JANKE, c. 38; Society Editor
Before 1 kcal, mL KU: 21; celsius 720 KJ.
Sunday guests at Watking hall
Sunday guests at Watkins hall were:
Dean Paul B. Lawson and Mrs.
Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Saxton, Waverly
Marian Peek, Lawrence
Delores Southerland, Lawrence
Bill Fuson, gr
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rohenkohl,
Korean Cit. Kim
Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Mauve Rohenkohl, Kansas
K Miss City, Kan.
M maybeelle Rohenkohl, Kansas
City, Ks.
Kan.
March Oliver, Kansas City, Kan.
K. Kell.
Mrs. May B. Oliver, Kansas City
Weekend guests at Watkins hall were Hildegarde Klinge, Hazel Roberts, and Tehima White of Topeka.
Delta Chi entertained with its spring dinner-dance Saturday night at the chapter house. Chuck Dome and his orchestra furnished the mu-
Chaperones were:
superiors were
Mrs. L. C. Harris
Mrs. R. S. Russell
Mrs. H. S. Russel
Mrs. Edith Martin
Mrs. H. S. Russell
Mrs. Edith Martin
Guests were:
Helen Tibbets, f'a38
Nancy Poppels, f'a38
Marie Gaines, c'41
Ruth Lick, c'41
Ruth Lick, d'a41
Bettie Jane Boddington, c'40
Janet Wilkinson, c'41
Janet Neese, c'41
Shailah, d'a41
T. T. MacKinnon, c'41
Jeanne Mantele, fa'ucl
Maxine Pondleton, c'41
LaVera Umbach, c'41
Sarah Margaret Glenn, c'38
Marilou Miller, fa'41
Mildred Ackers, c'41
Joy Scammann, c'39
Bernard Foley, f'a41
Phyllus Foust, b'39
Margaret Charles, c'40
Lorraine Yale, c'41
Lorraine Yale, b'41
Frances Kabler, c'41
Cannelle Hardy, c'41
Ben Haller, b'41
Mary Lou Randall, c'41
Virginia Hawkinson, f'a38
Betty Brown, c'unel
Marge Baker, Laurence
Jeannette Singleton, Kansas City Mo.
Helen Mueller, Kansas City, Mo.
Carolyn Addison, Kansas City
Virginia Wallace, Kansas City Me
Carlotta Tilberg, Kansas City, Mo
Shirley Jane Rule
Fern Morgan, Lord
Dorothy Lord, Leavenworth
Margie Flock, St. Francis
Elizabeth Klutz, Kansas City
Madolyn Addison, Kansas City Kan.
David Cox, Kansas City, Mo.
Millard Dornblaser, Kansas City
Francis Longa, Rachel City,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford, Kansas
City, Mo.
Keith Danielson, St. Francis
John Black, Kansas City, Mo.
Michael Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Sutez, Kansas City, Kan.
Kenneth Silverberg, Lawrence
Henry Wager, c39 and m41
Francisco Longan, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford, Kan-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reitz, Kan-
slo Ctty, Mo
E. M. Pyle, Haviland
Serry Pyle, Haviland
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Lawrence
E. M. Pyle, Haviland Sonny Pyle, Haviland Willard Matthews
Willard Matthews
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Jane Flood, c.38, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B C Flood, Jr. and Mrs. G C Flood, son of Robert Grimes of Kings City, City, Kan. Mr. Grimes is a member of Kpi Phka Pi fraternity
∞
Weekend guests at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house were Arlene
Martin of Bomer Springs and Mar-
sha Kornbeil of Harris. Harris
both of Kansas City, Kan.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were:
pila Gamma Della Savage, Florence
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Savage, Florence
ence Mrs. Catherine Dodt, Kansas City, K
Mrs. M. Millikan, Lawrence
Mrs. Carter H. Bure, Kansas City.
Ken
Miss Pearl Carpenter, Lawrence Maurine Moore, Kansas City, Stafford, c'39 Keturah Kenney, e'unc1 Francis Galloway, b'unc1 Omar Voss, t'39 Robert Browning, Kansas City
Archie Galloway, Kansas City Mo.
Phi Muheld its annual spring party at the Eldridge hotel Saturday night. Clyde Byson's on-road music was the chapenons were;
Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox
Mrs. Robert Mason
Mrs. Russell Wiley
The following were guests:
Virginia Varga, c'unel
Seattle Wesley Stauffer, f'38
Mary Helen Gray, fa'sp
Velma Chelsa, fa'unl
Copeland, Kansas City, Mc
Luilley York, Lawrence
Obermeyer York, Lawrence
Marguerite Jones, c40
Bartha Scott, c40
Martha Boyle, c40
Edwards Edwards, c40
Polly Gowans, c41
Helen Shortridge, Leavenworth
Jean Klusman, fa14
Fairley Fa19
Ceerigna Sue Reuter, fa18
Eva Ruth Meinke, fa40
Jennifer Cooper, fa40
Gatesmeier, fa40
Hole'b O'Beirn, Kansas City, M,
Ruth Alborg, Lawrence
Neron Landon
Odell Shaver, 37
William Gray, 37
Weston Wells, c40
Bruce Johnson, c41
Wilenski, c41
Llovd Wilson
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with its annual 'Founder's Day' dinner Sunday. In addition to the members, the following guests were present:
Og, Ge. Ooster, Lawrence
George O., Lawrence
Mo. Dorothy Derfelt, Coffeville
Marie Schwartz, Kansas City, Mo.
Patrija Arnisa, Lawrence
Lawrence
Patricia Arnold, Lawrence Mrs. Dorothy Christenson, Kan-
City, Mo
Mrs. Janet Shigman, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo.
Mrs. Lucille Brown, Kansas City,
M.
Mo.
Mrs. Dorothea Adams. Indeen-
ing
Mrs. Lucille Benton, Kansas City,
Mo.
Barbara Benton, Kansas City, Mo.
Maxine Kennedy, Kansas City,
Mo.
Kathleen Myers, Lawrence Mrs. Betty Jensen, Kansas City
Mdo.
Mrs. Roberta Saylor, Kansas City
Barbara Isbell, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Willecutts, Topeka
Marie Forbes, c'40, and Howard Engleman, c'41, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house dinner Sunday.
~
Senior members of Pi Beta Phi sorority were honored at a formal dinner given last night at the chapter house. A class prophecy and gifts to the underclassmen were given.
Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma anounces the affiliation of Julia黄 c'enkel. Miss Henry was a member of Gamma Beta chapter at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. This is the first time this chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has affiliated.
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with their annual spring formal Saturday night, with Red Blackburn and his orchestra playing.
Mrs. John B. Terry
Mrs. B. F. Kincad
Mrs. James A. Hooke
Crs. C. H. Landes
The University
Marla Jane Starr; c41
Helen Heard; c49
Pebco Woodbury; c39
Peggy Poster, f5
Fortville Jon
Jean Wellman, Topkea
Jullette Trembley, c41
Marjorie Crane, k4
Kansas
Mary Lewis, c'41
Elizabeth Short, c'39
Jane Coffman, c'44
Jane Bordor, b'49
Jane Hoover, b'uncl
Betty Van Deventer, c'41
Helen Jane Edwards, c'48
Helen Jane Edwards, c'48
Elizabeth Deming, duncl
Jeannette Dunn, Kansas City, Mo
Helen Walker, c'uncl
Woods
Marian Morris, c'39
Bettie Patton, c'41
Nancy Newlin, c'28
Nancy Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.
Nancy Hungry, c'41
Bertie Burch, fa'41
Louise Brown, c'40
Hugging, b'41
Annette Reed, c'39
Martha Jane Gannon, Topeka
Harriet Smith, b'39
Beverly, c'38
Larney Conley
Sue Johnston, Kansas City, Mo.
Am Miller
Tom Cooperer, Kansas City
Helen Johnson
Elizabeth II
Owen Vi.
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 Candida Camera for as little as
Jean Talbot, c'unel
Bettie Blake, c'unel
Mary Margaret Bash, c'unel
Lawrence Lashaw, c'unel
Betty Schwartz, f
Mary Kay James, Chanute
Helen Gee, c'40
Lawrence Bash, 40
Mildred Hyer, Olathe
Arlouine Goodjoj, f'unel
Jean Vigeant, Kansas City, Mo.
Charlotte McIndoo, Kansas City,
Mo.
Dorothy Teacher, Kansas City,
Mo.
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
Day Aul, The following were present:
Boh Cau, c'41
Boh Hanc, c'41
Rudred Gilhm, c'41
Sidney Lissett, c'49
Justin Hannen, t38
Werrien Anderson, c'40
Xogreve, c'40
John McCoy, b38
John Cary, c'49
Hob Sullivan, c'49
Weaver McCaslin, c'39
Bill Harlan, c'39
Paul H. Maclain
Maurice Pyle, Havailand
Duane Brides, Kansas City, Mo
$12.50
Candid Cameraing
Sunday dinner guests at the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held it
annual brother-cousin dinner Sunday. The following were present:
Sigma Chi house were:
HIXON STUDIO
Joan Schlegle, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Reed, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blackburn Prof. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilkins University of Chicago Bill Norris, Salina Walter Ranney, Arkansas City Jodie Bell, Wichita
It's the Rage
CLASSIFIED ADS
∞
Ricker half will hold open house from 7 until 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The following were dinner guests
Ricker hall will hold open house
Phone K.U. 66
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fischer, Kanse City, Ken
REWARD for return of notes in black leather zipper notebook left in Qualita Annalyx laboratory Thursday afternoon. Anthony Henry, Driles 486, Phone 552- . . . . .
705 Mass. Tel. 41
LOST. Hennie slide rule in dark brown,
home made leather case. Taken from
R.O.T.C. library. Wednesdays afternoon.
or Friday. Not available to leave or
leave at R.O.T.C. office. -373
IVA'S
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 532 8411% Mass. St.
CANDID CAMERA
Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
NFT: Apartment, private bath, nicely furnished, electric refrigerator, good location. Living room, dressing room, kitchenette. All bills paid except electricity. $900.00 for a one-bedroom apartment, new furniture, living room, bed room, kitchenette, private bath, plenty of closets and storage space. This very nice, $425 with all bills paid. Others furnished or unfurnished. 60% off rentals at M. R. Gill, 642 Maaschuset Street, phone 11. -165
Lois Machin, Council Grove
Lawrence Sigmund, c'39
Joe Van Slick, f'41
WANTED: To buy a used portable type-
writer. Phone 806. -157
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained Thursday evening with a buffet sapper which was followed by an hour dance. The following
Phone K.U. 66
Shampoo and Wave Set, dried
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
Shmpoo and hair style with lac-
∞
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
'32 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
(il Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Alice Kimey, c'40
Francis Hured, f'41
Betty Burch, f'41
Louise Taylor, c'unal
Helen Forbes, c'40
Mary Ann Edgerton, c'39
Jean Tailbort, c'unal
Betty Coulson, c'41
Mary Martha Carson, c'unal
Ethro Shooley, b'unal
Mary Felton, f'unal
Annette Ree, c'39
Dorothy Jones, c'41
John Bickman, f'unal
Myle Eklotm Ekstrom, b'unal
Margaret Stookey, f'unal
Martha Morgan, c'41
Daisy Holm, c'48
Holtmann, c'48
Betty An Yankee, c'40
Marlan Whitford, c'41
Betty Wyatt, c'41
Johnson, c'48
Hortense Horton, c'41
Mary Neel, c'41
Bim Browning, c'unal
Bim Hillier, f'unal
Virginia Lee Steeves, c'39
Margorie Harbaugh, c'38
Jace Sardell, c'40
Margorie, c'40
Peggy Ann Landon, c'40
Marion Morris, c'39
Peggy Albert, c'40
Danly Lemonie, c'40
Danly Higgins, c'40
Helen Deer, c'38
Mary Dillon, c'uncil
Elisabeth Carruth, c'ESP
James Carruth, c'uncil
Maxine Miller, c'41
Phyllis McPherson, c'uncil
Margarie Trembley, c'uncil
Tomas McKeown, Mrs. C.
Johannes and Mrs. Edwards.
cer and color sparkles...55c OilShampoo and hair style with
Lacquer and sparkles ... 70c
Revelon polish used on all manicures
7 experienced hair stylists
...SPARKLES...
Phone 533
D14 Mass. St. Phone 319
with F
For Evening-
The Sigma Chi fraternity held its
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
--with F
The following were guests:
Maxine Laughlin, f38
Alexia Macks, Lawrence
Delo Woods, c41
Rosamond Barr, c38
Sarilou Smart, c41
Martha Morgan, c41
Daisy Hoffman, c38
Daisy Hoffman, c38
Evelym Leigh, c38
Bette Abhlorn
Bette Abhlorn, f38
Catherine Heinden, b39
Lee Holmene, c40
Dorothy Fitz, sp
Pati Eichower, c40
Pati Eichower, c40
Roberta Mitchell, f39
Mary Alexander
Mary Alexander, f40
Henon Johnson, c41
Betty Burch, f41
Pat Amiel
Pat Amiel, c41
Genevieve Gaylord, c41
Margaret Stookey, fa unel
Dorothy Nole, c41
Genevieve Lychn, c41
Peggy Lynch, c41
Roberta Walker, e41
Julie Heimbrook, c'uncl
Julian Henry, ed'anc1
Maxine Almon, c40
Dorothy Forbes, Bantamion, c40
Bettie Coulson, c41
Ethanine Carr, c41
Ethanine Shockey, c41
Mary Noel, c41
Helen Moore, c38
Jean Egret, c41
Ben Gosk, c41
Betty Wyatt, c41
Camilla Scott, c41
Mary Jane Chartel, c41
Doris Johnson, c40
Dallas Diller, unc1
Marield Dyer, fa'39
An Miller, Kansas City, m4
Wae Anmallyn
Maribel Weir
Mary Shaw
Alire Witherup
Frasce Stubbs
Sue Johnston
THE STUDENTS' CHOICE
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9 25c Til 7
NOW! AND
THURSDAY
G
Great for What Ails You!
Sure Cure for the Blues!
DOCTOR
RHYTHM
BING CROSBY
Mary Cathie-Spencer Edin-
andy Brenne
A Postman's
Publication
GRANADA
ALSO!
"Donald and Pluto"
Pictorial
For Newest News
JUST 2 MORE DAYS
Victor McLaglen
Pals Between Punches . . . But They Never Stop Punching!
FRIDAY!
WHAT A SHOW!
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
'Battle of Broadway'
Here's One of the Best Pictures You'll See This Year!
The story of a Night Club
Temple Who Married a Professor ... and Then Things
Rappened Happily
This Volcanic Campus Romance Takes Its Place With "The Thin Man" and "Happened You" and "You Will Talk about it for Months
ALSO—Color Cartoon - News
Brian Donlevy - Louise Hovick
"Rocketeers vs. Housewives"
"Friend of the People"
"England's Bankrupt Peers"
X-TRA
JUST OUT
GINGER ROGERS
JAMES STEWART
Invacious Lady
WITH
JAMES ELLISON
BEULAH BONDI
CHRIMI LEE GORDIN
BROADCAST PICTURE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
First time on the School
IREL MAR BIST DH SCHON
Priscilla Lane Wayne Morris
'BEI MIR BIST DU SCHON'
As Only Priscilla Can Swing It
'Four Men and a Prayer'
"Love, Honor and Behave"
SUNDAY!
Loretta Young
Soon! - "Kentucky Moonshine"
Dianna Haas
Harrie Todd, cunel
Lawrence, Lawrence
Ross Ann Edwards, Lawrence
Joen Schlegel, Kansas City, Mp.
Jean Bayha, Kansas City, Mp.
Betty Good, Kansas City, Mp.
Jean O'Hara, Kansas City, Mo.
Francis Fontaine, Kansas City.
Dianna Haas
Dorothy Teachner, Kansas City,
Mo.
Kathleen O'Sullivan, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mildred Hyer, Olthet
Bobbie Kane, Carolote, Topeka
John S. McCann, Mary Campbell, Topeka
Walter Runney, Arkansas City
Hubert Hicks, Reed, Kansas City, Mo.
Iodie Bell, Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tillmon,
PATEE
ALWAYS 2 BIG HITS
ENDS
TONITE!
GLENDA FARRELL
Artie Tanner
BARTON MACKLEAN
As the Cop Who Always Gets His Mon
First Showing in Lawrence One of the Best of the Torchy Blane Series
"Blondes At Work"
No.2
The Screen's Greatest and Twice Academy Award Winners Together for the First Time
"Big City"
Kansas City, Mo.
Spencer Tracy Luise Rainer
ALSO - NOVELTY - NEWS
Radio's Favorite Singing Cowboy From KMBC
WEDNESDAY
RETURN
APPEARANCE
On Our Stage
Eddie'S Favorite Singing
Bowie From KMBC
TEX OWENS
On Our Screen
"Arson Gang Busters"
Chapmanes were:
Mrs. J. H. Cooper
Mrs. C. H. Landes
Mrs. Jane MacLean
Margaret Perkins
Mrs. Stout
Mrs. Ed Charles
The Crowds Proclaim It!
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home of the joymakers
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SAMUEL
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general
DEAD END
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TOMORROW
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NO.1
NO. 2
It's a Pip!
Mary
"Swing High Swing Low"
It's arip:
Clive Mary Helen
BROOKS CARLISLE VINSON
Fred MacMurray and Carole Lombard
"Love in Exile"
FRI. - "Girl With Ideas"
Where To Buy
There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase.
The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising.
The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into 75% of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers And Aggies Clash Today
Two - Game Series Decides Big Six Cell Occupants: McNally Is Probable Starter
Kansas baseball enthusiasts will have their last chance to witness the Jayhawkers in league competition for the 1958 season in the two-game series with the Kansas State team here today and tomorrow.
Although the comparatively green Kansas team has not made a championship showing this spring, it must be conceded that the Jayhawk-loaded stage of tough breaks in losing a number of hard fought games.
The series with the strong Oklahoma aggregation added to the long line of defeats for the locals and proved that the Jayhawkers will have to cut their errors to a minimum and can expect to make a good showing.
Second Meeting of Rivals
This series will mark the second meeting of these rivals of long standing. Earlier in the season they clashed at Manhattan with both teams winning one game. The Kansas State team took the first by a 13-6 score and Kansas the second 8-5.
The loss to the Manhattan boys in the opener was due to a nine-run spurge in the first innning off the pitching of George Kloppenberg. Clifford Brass, who has been making a good showing of late, went in as a relief pitcher and held the opponents in check for the last seven innings, but the game was already lost.
Ralph "Red" Dugan, who held the agricultural nine to six hits in the second game to claim the victory, has developed a sore arm and probably will not see service in the series. It is likely that the mound duties for one of the games will go to Mike McNally.
Not as Good Sluggers
As yet the Jayhawkers have not developed into a bunch of sluggers as last year's sters, but their batting is improving. Ferrel Anderson and Paul Holcom seem to have come out of their batting slumps, as have Eldreth Cadwalader and Lester Kappelman.
The visiting group will have something to offer the fans who appreciate good ball players, in their report that Klmke, who probably accepted permission, is thinking seriously of accepting a major league offer this spring.
The freshman squad, which has been practicing the last several weeks, will have the chance to compare their marts against that of the sophomore afternoon when they clash in the last home appearance of the season.
Identification cards will admit students to the games, which start at 3:30 p.m.
On the Shin--
Continued from page 1
that Miss Bell has come up to see him. It looks as if it might take a "Beta" man than George to figure it out without casualties.
POME
After mental incubation
And sufficient cerebration
And a lot of meditation
I make this illumination
On the following revelation:
That that misappropriation...
The Red investigation...
(That caused such indignation,
that it threatened renovation
Of our school's association)
Is the kind of legislation
That gives one consternation.
—Henry Haldenman-Julius.
[A Hill shyster, who graduates this year, by the name of Johnny Murray, is a fine prospect for a diamond ring if anyone has a spare one to sell or give away. It seems that Johnny has a girl in Leavenworth and he has told the boys at the Delta Chi bioscience he would become a "rock." So far he is unattached, but would appreciate any kindness offered him. Maybe he can get a government subsidy or something.
Henry Haldeman-Julius gets the ticket to the Dickinson theater and opportunity to entertain Bing Croshy, Mary Carlisle, and Bessie Lille.
"COOL OFF"
Baseball Scores-with a
American Association
No games scheduled.
National League
Refreshing Fountain Drink
at your
New York...000 002 001...3 8 2
Philadelphia ...040 022 10x...-1 8
Schumacher, Lohman, Vunden-
ber and Danning, Watters and At-
wood
UNION FOUNTAIN
Boston ... 000 110 300 -5 10 1
Brooklyn ... 200 020 000 -4 6
MacPeydon and Mueler; Fitzsimons;
Pressnell, Morrow and
Mobius
Only games scheduled.
Philadelphia ... 010 011 000 0-3 8
Cleveland ... 000 200 100 1-4 12
Thomas and Brucker; Allen and
Washington ... 000 002 050 - 7 7 1
Detroit ... 101 340 40-15 x-7 4
Chase, Kohman, Phebus and R
Giliani; Kennedy,
York
Netmen Trim Aggies
The Jayhawker netmen got back into their winning stride here yesterday, when they defeated Kansas State 4 to 2 in a dual match. It was the second victory of the season for Kansas over the Aggies.
The Jayhawkers took three singles matches and split the doubles to gain their victory.
Only games scheduled.
George Murphy, playing in the siling Kell's number two spot, made his debut by winning his singles match. Hoverstock and Murphy went down to defeat in their doubles match.
Kell became ill on the Nebraska jaunt last week and is confined to the hospital with a slight attack of the flu. He is expected to be in good condition by Sunday to Lincoln this weekend for Big Six conference matches, however
murphy's bow was all the more impressive when he defeated the tigers' number two man in straightets, 6-3, 6-8. In the doubles, he and foverstock were defeated by Schuite and Schulenburg, 6-0, 2-6, 6-3.
Sinning and Hoverstock were the other singles winners for Kansas, while Franks and Sinning won their doubles match.
Following is the summary of yesterday's match:
Singles
Hoverstock, (KU), defeated Schulenburg, (KS) 6-4, 6-3
Murphy, (KU), defeated Schuette (KS), 6-3 8-6.
Carpenter, (KS), defeated Franks (KU). 6-0. 4-6. 6-3.
Sinning, (KU), defeated Bates (KS), 6-0, 6-2.
Schuette and Schulenberg, (KS) defeated Hoverstock and Murphy (KU), 6-0, 2-6, 6-3.
Franks and Sinning, (KU), defeated Batea and Carpenter, (KS) 6-4, 6-3.
Designer Visits Fine Arts School
Designer Visits Fine Arts School
Margaret Roberts, '33, visited in the department of design yesterday; Mrs. Roberts will return for Cohn-Hall-Murx in New York City. She will return to her work there the last of this month.
Varsity, Frosh Play Tonight
are most promising basketball material in many years will be on display tonight when the Jayhawk varsity men take on the freshman stars in a regulation game which will include spring practice.
Tilt Will Close Cagers'
Spring Drills; Freshmen
M a y, Upset 'Vets' in
Fast Game
Tonight's game, which starts at 7:30 o'clock, will be played in Robinson gymnasium and will be officiated by Coach Allen. Special seats will be put in the chairs of the spectators. There will be no admission charge.
The Jayhawks, perennial cage champions of the Big Six, lose only two men by graduation from the squad which annexed the conference title this winter. Added to the veterans will be some of the finest freshman players ever to matriculate at Mount Oread.
Tonight, however, these two groups will be on opposite sides of the fence. Throughout spring practice Coach F. C. Allen has kept the freshmen and veterans on different teams in scrimmage and tonight the question of supremacy will beettled once and for all.
On Opposite Sides
The starting lineup for the varsity will probably include George Golay and Lyman Corlis, forwards; Don Belling, center; and Dick Harp and Carl "Swede" Johnson, guards. Golay and Corlis are juniors, while Eling, Harp and Johnson are sochomores.
Replacements for the varsity will include Loren Fleorl, 6 foot, 4 inch sophomore forward; Nelson Sullivan, race horse forward; Bob Hunt and John McCauslin, forwards; Kirk Owens and Jason Gauzins, guards.
Letterman Miss Practice
Several lettermen have missed spring practice because of competition in other sports. Fen Durand, forward, and Wayne Nees, guard, are on the track team, while Lester Kappelman is on the baseball team. McDonald, forward, is the team defender but will include Howard Engleman, forward; John Kline or Jim Arnold at the other forward; Bob Allen, center, and Ralph Miller and either Kenneth Messner or Jack Sands, guards. Miller has been shifted to guard from forward. Freshman replacements include Ribayton Balmack, Rachel Mckinley and Ed Hall, guards; and Bill Horner, forward.
In a game early last winter the varsity barely nosed out the freshman team, 44-40. Since then the freshmen have improved greatly and may go into the game as favorites. The varsity will miss the services of Fred Prale and Sylvester Schmidt, the two seniors.
QUICK CLEARANCE
Starting Today
166 SPRING SUITS
Selected From Our Regular Stock—Hart Schaffner & Marx and Varsity Town— Selling at
1/3 off of regular price
-- The Discounts -you match of the season yesterday.
They routed the University of Missouri $16\frac{1}{2}$ to $1\frac{1}{2}$ on the Lawrence Country Club course. Seeking revenge for their defeat at the hands of Nebraska last Saturday, the Kansas spared no pains in trouncing the Tigers decisively.
This brings the season score to nine victories and one loss for the Jayhawkers. Kansas defeated Missouri $10\frac{1}{2}$, do 7% there, earlier in
Golfers Drub Tigers
$25 VALUES ... $16.70
$28.50 VALUES ... $19
$29.50 VALUES ... $19.70
$30 VALUES ... $20
$35 VALUES ... $23.35
$37.50 VALUES ... $25
$40 VALUES ... $26.65
$45 VALUES ... $30
$50 VALUES ... $33.35
Better Buy One of Those Suits for Right Now and Future Wear
Kansas golfers won their ninti golf match of the season yesterday.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Watson's slim Kansas Citian play number one position for the Hill offers, led the drive with a 73, ow med score of the day.
This game ended the round of dual meets for the year. The only thing remaining on the schedule is Sunday, when the final game at a Lincoln Friday and Saturday.
men are given a fighting chance to top the Oklahomaans.
There the Jayhawks will play their long-awaited match against the Oklahoma Sooners who are the greatest threat to Kansas title hopes.
The Sooners are highly touted as being one of the most competent golf teams in the country. Early in the season they were often chalked up and have chalked up a brilliant score against all their opposing teams, but the University
A summary of yesterday's meet follows:
Singles Watson (KU) won from Wright (M), 3-0.
2<sup>1/2</sup>-7<sup>2/2</sup>
Nessly (KU) beat Krakauer (M)
3-0
(M), 30-
Jones (KU) defeated Tidrow (M)
$2_{1/2}^{-1/2}$.
Udell (KU) defeated Turner (M)
2-1.
Joles (KO) deactivated Harrow (M)
$1^{\frac{1}{2}} \cdot 1^{\frac{1}{2}}$.
(HW)焊 Kebworth (M)
Nessley and Jones (KU) defeater
Tidrow and Kraukauer (M), 3-0.
Watson and Udell (KU) defeater
Turner, and Wright (M), 3-0.
Singles
Doubles
Watson and Ouden (KU) defeated Turner and Wright (M), 3-0.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Furt of the first round of the intramural softball championship was played yesterday in a tournament in fine form. This afternoon will see the rest of the first round completed, while the quarter final will be run off Thurs-
Only five Sigma Na's got to first base and only one of them was in the pocket. He suck. Dick Harp of the Alph's had a perfect day at bat when he drove out four hits in four trips. Hall pitched a beautiful ball for the win.
The war clubs of S.A.E. were very angry about the afternoon when they burgled Chaucer Square. Sigma Nu for all the hits they needed to walk away with the en-
claves.
ers.
The Galloping Dominoes pounded
the offerings of Frey, College Inn hurrier, for an 11-1 wish. The lone College Inn score is recorded when Elmore scammed across the plate. Wiegel pitched a fine game for the Domines allowing only three hits and a double.
The Hexagons managed to stave off a desperate last inning rally to defeat the Pi KA. team 5-4 in a game where they were sewed up in the seven inning when Lee, of Hexagon, scampered across the platter with the winning run. Hilt pitched good ball for Hormuth and Hormuth was the lasing pitcher.
Westminster, using three men who had not played in 50 per cent of the regular season games, teamed up with Galloping Ghosts, but because they played ineligible men the intramural office has revered the scoring. The Ghosts have never won.
Phi Delt won the right to meet the Phi Psi in the first round when they drubbed the Kappa Sig's, 7-2. The Phi Delt's led all the way. Kappa Sig made a desperate rally for the win, and come a seven run lead. McDonald was the winning pitcher and Jake Young hurled for the losers.
Templin Letter--
If he needs no help, he receives none. If he has nothing, all his expenses are paid. Most boys have ranged between these extremes. Each is allowed travel expense and from Lawrence, two trips a week to the school room, laboratory materials and instruments are provided. An adequate allowance is made for incidentals.
To date 55 Summerfield men have been graduated. They hold responsible positions in industry and the professions, while many of them are continuing their education in the large universities. Several have already earned their doctorates.
From their first announcement these scholarships have been watched by other institutions, one of which was Harvard. Kansas feels that it has originated a peculiar type of student aid which avoids the objectionable features of the conventional scholarship. These young men had to make good to receive their awards, they must make good to graduate, and they must have others of proved quality, and they make good after graduation. The Summerfield Scholarship is an unquestionable success.
OLIN TEMPLIN Lawrence, Kan., May 2, 1938.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Huxman Is Banquet Speaker
Governor Addresses
149 Initiation Services of
Political Science Fraternity
They billed Governor Walter A Huxman on the program as "Majority Leader," but when the Kansas chief executive started to speak has night at a political science banquet he promptly put the skids under that designation.
"Whoever made out this program hasn't studied his modern history," Governor Huxman told about fifty members of PSi Sigma alpha who attended the conference with political science fraternity. "I had experience with the legislature in the regular session in 1937 and in the special 'nightmare' in 1938 and this is the first time I have ever been treated by Vates." Wants Independent Waters
Urging the students present to become independent voters and at the same time showing the necessity of a party system, the Governor said:
Principal theme of the Governor's speech was a description of the duties of the state's high commander. He pointed out that the coveted office looks not as rosy from the inside as from the outside, and then proceeded to discuss his gubernatorial tasks under careful scrutiny of and frequent correction from Dr. F. H. Guild, chairman of the department of political science and director of the Kansas legislative council.
"One of the few things I take pride in," inspected Governor Huxman, "is the fact that I have never entered a voting booth to make 'x' by a name just because it had Democrat or Republican written alongside."
"I have nothing but contempt for the "citizen" who prides himself on having voted a straight ticket." What, No Beer?
Governor Huxman was introduced to the group by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who was designated on the program as "Chief Flibbaterer," in keeping with the political theme of the dinner, which he delivered in the same manner from the cocktail (Volstead Special) to the after-dinner coffee (Tammany Liquor).
Newly initiated members are:
Lawrence Bierny, *C39*; William Ferguson, *C39*; marvin Funk, *gr*; jack Geoffrey, *gr*; blaine Grimes, *cr*; Richard Ines, *gr*; milton Long, *c39*; Robert Hoehn, *cr*; David Prager, *c*; Paul Raup, *cr*; Jack Shuss, *c38*; philips Sikes, *c*; eldn and Eldson Smith, *c39*.
Other speakers were Profession Guild, who was termed "The Whip," and W. E. "Sergent-at-Arms" Sandelius, professor of political science at Columbia University, Ward, president of Pi Sigma Alpha presided as toastmaster.
on the SHIN
by Hugh Wire and Dorothy Netherton
News for "Pistol"... "Flying Blind"... "Pome..." Pictures... Jayhawker... Playful Fiji's. Hulling
By the way, a Kappa Sig at Baker University, named "Pistol" Kauffman, who is from the same home town as Ernestine Menges, local Alpha Chi, was very surprised last night to learn of the state of affairs between this miss and Monty Veatch, of the Delt clan. Perhaps he would be even more astonished if he had a room rented at a local hotel for Ernestine last Monday, as a result of the quarantine scare.
POME
I think of witty things to say,
I'd be considered bright,
Except I always think them in.
The middle of the night.
Bob Pearson went to Topeka Monday afternoon, supposedly to put the next Jayhawker to bed. But once he didn't return until the middle of yesterday morning, some are taking him literally, and are wondering if possibly he didn't go a bed with it.
—Eloise Pohl.
Z229
At last we're going to break down end write about a Phi Psi. But this story is just too good to keep to ourselves we have has
*Continued on page 3*
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938
Commission Chairmen Plan Y.W.C.A. Business
The new commission chairmen of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Henley house to decide on the arrangements for meeting times and places for the commissions next year
Five of these commissions are joint commissions: Freshman, Brent Campbell, c'41, and Jeanne Young-man, c'39, chairman; citizenship, Harriet Stevens, c'40, and Gerald Banker, c'40, chairman; religion, Elizabeth Meek, c'39, and Evelyn Bruker, b'38, chairman; creative work, White c'41, chairman; Charles Yoomans, c'41, chairman; personal relations, Betty Barnes, c'39, and Kernit Frankus, c'40, chairmen.
The social service commission and the Estes commission are not joint. Mary James, c41, is chairman of the Social Service Commission, c40, is chairman of the chairmen.
Bring Art Movie Here Film Tomorrow Features Explanation or Abstract Properties
Students of the University tomorrow will see a film dealing with light, form, movement, and sound.
Produced by the Expanding Cinema company of New York City, which specializes in research and production, the film will be in three sections.
The first deals with "Rhythm in Light." This is a series of patterns made up of cones, spirals, spheres and geometrical forms, synchronized to Grieg's "Antirta' Dance." The second will be "Synchrony No. 2," which is a pictorial composition in light forms with Wagner's "Evening Star" accompanying it, and sung by Ronald Werrenhrae.
The third and perhaps most unusual is "Parabola," which deals entirely with one form, the abstract arm of the parabula in motion and an orthonychized o Milhand's Ballet Suite, 'La Creation du Monde.'
The exhibit was obtained through the efforts of G. M. B.教授,of architecture, and is sponsored by the University Convocation commit-
Rutherford Boyd, who has spent the past year studying and making he forms of the parabola, is an artist, sculptor, and wood-carver. he has been art editor of several sading magazines, but has spent the ast decade lecturing, sculpiting, writting and completing at the bench any developments in abstract design.
Joyce Vetter Is New Mortar Board President
Joyce Vetter, f'a9', was elected he president of Mortar Board for the coming year at a meeting held recently. The other officers are Bettie Barnes, c'39, vice-president; Lela Ross, c'39, secretary; Charlotte Stafford, c'39, treasurer; and D. J. Willetts ed.'39, historian.
Because athletics play such a small part in the average student's life, there is also no such thing as a real "school spirit." Inter-university competition there is, indeed, but it makes a much less visible impression on the students. Rugby, soccer, swimming teams compete
John Coleman Describes Picturesque German Scenes
W.S.G.A. Fails To Finish Year's Work After Hearing Report by Shaheffar, Women Appropriate $500 for Forums Board
The W.S.G.A. had a long and stormy meeting last night in an effort to finish all the year's work at its final session. But not all of the work was completed, so another meeting will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall.
The Kansan presents the remaining half of the letter received from John Colman to the German secretary, who is now as a German exchange scholar. The letter is appended on page 1 of *yesterday's* Kansan.
'OThene Huff, c41, gave a report of the first meeting of the Forums Board, of which she is one of the two W.S.G.A. representatives. Betty Kimble, c41, the other representative, gave a report of the second meeting and Monday, when the budget for the coming year was adopted.
Freiburg has no campus, for the University, and especially the science divisions, is scattered all over this city of 100,000. Therefore there is no campus life. There is a conversation once a semester to which all students are invited to witness the official ceremony of the beginning of school; and throughout the year local professors or notables attend lectures in the branch of the academic field. Students seem to be drawn together mere by virtue of their being in the same departments of the university, rather than by being in the same university. Consequently there are only occasional dances, generally sponsored by a department, to which students are invited at which a Kansas turn-out would be unknown.
Bob Shaeffer, c'40, chairman of the board, discussed plans set up by his committee. This organization was set up two years ago by the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. to bring prominent speakers to the Campus Shaeffer Center, where he held a Moorhead, last year's chairman, and told of the speakers brought here last year. Julian Bryan was the most successful of the speakers from the standpoint of attendance, being heard by 1600. Ender Sutherland Bates was almost as successful with, with other students, in cause of the cancellation of engagements by two speakers, $200 is left over from this year.
Editor's Note
Y.W.C.A. Entertains Senior Girl Reserves With Tea
Suggested speakers for next year are: Winston Churchill, Morris Fishbein, Karl Sandberg, William Seabear, and Smedley Butler.
Represents were also heard from Lela Ross, c39, on the student-faculty board; Betty McVey, cunel, on the meeting of the University Christian Mission; and Eleanor Cavert, on the revision of house rules.
The W.S.G.A. appropriated $500
the same as for this year, for the use
of next year's board.
The University W.Y.C.A. entertained with a tea Monday afternoon honoring the senior girls of the Girl School and the Oread Training School.
The request of Paul Kihm, b38, varsity dance manager, that council members refrain from using their passes to the Farewell varsity because of the limitation of attendance to 500, was granted.
As a summary, the board sponsored five speakers, five speech forums, five movies, and underwrote Religious Week.
The tea was from 4 until 5:30 o'clock at Heuley house. Betty Boddington, c'40, was in charge; assisting her were Alice Ann Jones, c'41 Betty Coulson, c'41 Corrine Martin, c'40 Patricia Neil, c'41 Lenora Grizzell, ed'41 and the members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet.
The affairs of the graduate student, however, are closely bound up in his "institute" or department, where he is in constant close association with professors and the few other students. These groups have their own excursions, parties, and other gatherings which foster a remarkable kinship and high degree of co-operation in work.
No, German university life is not so colorful as American life, and there is not the "school feeling" and close relationship among students. But it is vastly different, a type of its own, one to be accepted per se, and the individual is left to create his own.
over the country; and, of course,
skiing in the winter occupies much
time, with a contest toward the
close of the season. On the whole,
they have no such active athletic
organization as the Kansan would
demand, though it seems to suffice,
and more enthusiastic students may
take their own work-outs on the
university fields.
Continued on page 3
Germany, the country, excluding the north-central portion, is a beautifully picturequees and charming place. An American, accustomed to variety in a large country, is struck by the great diversity of topography and culture in a relatively small area. (Bear in mind that Germany is about
he total number of tests now given is 1,380.
WASSERMANN TESTS
Forty-eight students had their Wassermann tests yesterday.
Fifteen.
Fifteen were given tests Monday.
Have you had yours?
WASSERMANN TESTS
Tarzans and Tarzannas Stage Walk-Out
NUMBER 157
Spring is not only the time for steak fries and love, but it is the time for department walk-outs. This time it's the department of physical education that is leaving school for the afternoon with the approval of their teachers. In fact, the teachers are accompanying the Tarzans and Tarzannas.
The Sasnak Club is made up of majors in the department of physical education. When any student enrolls in this department, he automatically becomes a member. At present there are 87 in the organization, which was formed just this year and meets once a month.
This picnic, which is going to be held at Brown's Grove, is the culmination of a contest between two teams of the Sasnak Club. The two teams are named the Jayhawks and the Rock Chalks. The Rock Chalks ended victorious in the contest after collecting their dues first, and as a result this team will be the guests at the picnic and the Jayhawks will do the "dirty work." The Jayhawks will be busy getting the food ready, serving the other members, and being hosts.
The picnic will start at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, and all majors will be excused from their classes to attend. Games will be played between the two sides, and should provide good competition since physical education is the intended life work of these students.
Corliss To Head 'K' Club During Coming Year
Lyman Corlis, b39, last night was elected president of the "K" Club. University letterman's organization, at the group's final meeting of the year. Other officers who will serve include the President, Masson, ed 39; secretary, Lester Kappelman, c39; and treasurer, Wavne Nees, b39.
NO MID-WEEK
There will be no mid-week dance tonight. Half the available tickets for the Farewell Varsity have already been purchased, and indications point to an early sell-out. There is a limit of 500 tickets for the舞.
Faculty Authorizes Survey
In view of the recent report from the North Central Association criticizing universities for the inadequate training of teachers in secondary schools, the College faculty at its meeting yesterday afternoon authorized Dean Paul B. Lawson to make a study of the College of Liberal Arts program for teachers, with view to improvement.
It was pointed out that some 60 per cent of the 545 persons receiving University teachers' diplomas in the past five years received the College degree. The matter had been considered first by the administrative committee, and faculty action was required for a recommendation of the committees.
Training of Secondary School Teachers Criticized in Report From Accrediting Agency
Also upon recommendation of the administrative committee, the faculty approved three new courses, one in botany on problems in landscaping, and two in the department of sociology. Of the latter, one is a three-hour course on the American Indian, and the other on the peoples and cultures of the Pacific (particularly the South Pacific).
Request of the department of physical education for a half-hour credit for gym for horseback riding was referred to the administrative committee, with power to act given the body.
"Phog Allen Wilf Speak at Onaga Commencement Tomorrow Evening Dr. Forrest C "Phog" Allen, Joyhawker basketball coach, will deliver a high school commencement address at Onoga tomorrow evening before going to Friday and Saturday. He will speak for the graduating class of Troy high school Monday.
In order to accommodate those persons then studying pharmacy while employed in drug stores in the early 1980's take absolute effect until recently.
A suggestion that the method of choosing committees be changed was disapproved by the administrative committee, and the faculty concurred.
*"Blog' Allen Will Speak on Onaq
Government Today Evening*
Twente Addresses Graduates In Kansas Towns This Week
J. W. Twente, professor of education, spoke hot night in Larmont to a high school graduating class on the subject, "What Can I Do With
Pharmacy gained recognition in Kansas as a profession requiring education and laboratory training when the state legislature passed a law on May 28, 1929, requiring a four-year course in pharmacy and graduation from a recognized school. Pharmacists are required to universities for the state examination which certifies registration of pharmacists. Possess Two Laboratories
Two laboratories (one of which is
Also included in Twente's iten-
ery for the week are talks at Ens-
ign, Cimarron and Denison.
Kansas Needs Pharmacists; Pharmacists Need Building
(Editor's note: This is one of a series of articles pointing out the buildings which might be erected on the Campus if funds were available. The students would necessarily imply the comparative need for the respective buildings.)
A plea for a new building on the Campus to provide room for expansion of the School of Pharmacy is based on the fact that present facilities fail to meet the vacancies in the ranks of registered pharmacists caused by the three per cent turnover of the 2,000 pharmacists in Kansas. To supply the demand now existent in the state each year, between sixty and eighty pharmacists should be graduated annually.
By Uarda Sherry, c'40
Kansas is borrowing from forty- five to sixty men every year from neighboring states to take Kansas jobs.
That is the representative number of registered pharmacists hired annually in Kansas over and above the seniors who are graduated each year from the School of Pharmacy at the University.
Bailey hall was originally for the department of chemistry but now houses, additionally, the departments of chemical engineering, biochemistry, and the School of Pharmacy, each of which has need for expansion which could be accommodated to some extent by the erection of a new building for the School of Pharmacy.
shared with students in another department) and one classroom now comprise the School of Pharmacy at the University. Housed in the building of the E. H. S. Chemical Department, it provides the standard space facilities comparable with other schools of pharmacy on other campuses.
The school at present has no storage space for equipment, and supplies sent to the school by drug manufacturing companies cannot be stored in the lab because of inadequate laboratory space. Would Combine Agencies
The school cannot accept graduate students or research students be- Continued on page 2
Traveling Exhibit Featured in Marvin Hall
A traveling is being shown, on the third floor of Marvin hall. This collection of plates goes to all members of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Each school makes up an illustration explaining their method of teaching architectural design in the freshman year, giving all schools a chance to compare their methods.
Kansas is the last school of the circuit, and the exhibit will be sent to Oklahoma, where next year's ex-hill will originate. This series of pictures will remain here until the end of next week.
Recital To Be Held Tonight
Advanced Students To Present Program in Hoch Auditorium
the first of two advanced student recitals will be presented in Hoch auditorium this evening at 7:30 c'clock. The program follows:
For organ, a choral "In The Ise Is Joy" (Bach), by Ellen Lusey Ebj, fa38, studio of Frakk Cunkle; for voice, "Honor and Arms" from "Samson" (Handel), by Jack Laffer.c3, studio of Irene Peabody; for voice, "Anante to Orvis Boman" (Haydn), by Ruth Ardis Boman, studio of Carl A Preyer; for violin, Alberto Moderano." from "Concerto Romantique" (Godard); by Charlene Barber, fa38, studio of Waldemar Gelch; for piano, "Polichanne" (Ranachmanni), by Eva Ruth Meinke, fa40, studio of Ruther Cutt
For organ, "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" (Bach), by Janach Viniek c,50, studio of Laurel Everette Anderson; for cello, "Concerto in B Flat" (Boccherini), by Rita Marie Gusaultsau, f'aucl, studio of Raymond Stuhl; for voice, "Ships of Arcady" and "When I Think Upon the maidens" (Head), by Horace Edmunds, fa 40, studio of Meribah Moore; for piano, "Ballade in D Minor" (Brahms), by Marian Reed, fa 41, studio of Howard C. Taylor. For voice, "By a Lovely Forest Pathway" (Griffes) and "Spring Dropped to the Sea" (Brahms), by Mary Elizabeth Bear, fa 28, studio of Meribah Moore; for string quartet, "Quartet in D Major" (Schubert), by Homer Dodge Caine, fa 39, first violin; Paul Stoner, fa 40, second violin; Oiga Eusepi, fa'spi; viola; and Rita Gusaultsau, f'aucl, cello. All are from the studio of Raymond Stuhl.
For voice, "It Is Enough," from *Elijah* (Mendelssohn), by Carroll Nickels, fa'38, studio of Meribah Moore; for piano, "Caprice in E Flat" (Laiszl), by Loren Witers, fa'1st, studio of Howard C. Taylor; for voice, "Una Voce Poca Fa", an aria from "Il Barbiere di Siviglia" (Rossini), by Dona Hughes, fa'41, studio of Alice Monieckre
For violin, "Introduction a nondo Rondo Capriccioso" (Saint-Saens) by Paul Stoner, fa 40, studio of Karl Kueherstein; for voice, "Face, Pace, mio Dio," from "Forza del Destino" (Verdi); by Mary Louise Beutte. studio of Meribah Moore; for piano, "Bernard the Musician" by Bernard McNown, fa 41, studio of Howard C Taylor; for organ, "Chorale in A Minor" (Prunner), by Gerald E. Cole, fa 38, studio of Laurel Everette Anderson.
Knight Speaks to Psychologists
Norton Knight, gt, talked to the psychology club yesterday evening on Problem Solving.
Jay Janes To Have Picnic
The Jay Janes are having a picnic this afternoon at 4:30 in honor of the new pledges. The women will meet in the Memorial Union lounge, with their dues for the picnic, and from there proceed to Martin grove, across the street from the Memorial Union building.
Examination Schedule
Examination Schedule
WEDNESDAY      A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 25        P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY      P.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 26        P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY        A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 27        P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY      P.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 28        P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, May 29, and Monday, May 30
TUESDAY       A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 31        P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY     P.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 1        P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY      P.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2        P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
June 2        P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 3:30 to 5:20
'Red' Dugan Hurls Two-Hit Victory
Jajhackers Win Close 3 to 1 Decision Over Kansas State Wildcats in First of Series
Dugan's performance was the finest exhibition of pitching for the Kansas nine this season. In addition he scored the first run of the game. In winning this contest the Jay-hawkers defeated Klimek, one of the outstanding mound performers of the Big Six.
Behind the effective two - hit pitching of Ralph "Red" Dugan, the Kansas Jayhawks came through yesterday to win a close 3 to 1 decision over the Kansas State Wildcats in the first of a two-game series.
Manhattan Scores
For the first four innings Kimkeh held the determined Jayhawkers scoreless. But in the last half of the fifth, Kansas broke into the scoring column when Dugan was declared safe on an error by the first baseman. Johnson then drove a single out to center field, boxing Dugan to third. On a wild pitch by Kimkeh, Dugan scored and Johnson went to second.
Kappelman hit a line drive to the second baseman and Johnson went to third. Padden went down on strikes and the heavy hitting Anderson, who has been long overdue, came through to drive the ball through shortstop Jake Eckersolem ended as Pat Holmes flied out to deep right field.
Not to be outdone, the Manhattan bears came back in their half of the sixth determined to at least place themselves on equal basis with the Jayhawkers. But the best they could do was to bring one run across the plate on a collection of two walks, a bunt, and a sacrifice.
Kansas was set down in effective style in the sixth, but came to bat in its half of the seventh and added another tally to their two run lead. Johnson, the first batter up, was retired on an easy roller. Kappelman then drove a hard-ball ball which bounded off the hand of the pitcher, and beat it out at first. Padden struck out.
Anderson again proved his power in a pinch by driving a double to the right field embankment, scoring Kappelman from second. Anderson stole third but failed to score when Holoponicked up to the third ball of the third rally.
This ended the scoring of the game, and teams played flawless ball for the remaining innings of the game.
Frosh To Play Varsity
Anderson was the power behind the bat yesterday for the Jayhawk nine in collecting two hits and drive-in hits. The 14-year-old Kelppelman and Dugan broke into
Continued on page 4
Few Tickets Left For Last Dance
Less than two hundred tickets remain to be sold for the Farewell Varsity Friday, featuring Andy Kirk and his "Clouds of Joy," Paul Kihm, dance manager, announced yesterday.
Only 50 tickets were printed, Kilim said, for the varsity "name band" engagement, and he aids that not another ticket over that number will be sold. Tickets for the affair, which went on sale Monday for 75 cents each, may be obtained from the business office, the Memorial Union lounge, and Bell's music store.
A surplus in the dance fund has made the presentation of Kirk and his aggregation, including Mary Lou Williams, possible. Kirk will swing out at the varity, following a one-night stand at the Pla-mor in Kima. He will then engage at the Grand Terrace, a well known Chicago South Side spot, where throngs came to listen and dance to his rhythm.
Hungerford Elected President of Sigma Xi
The Society of the Sigma Xi, at its annual banquet meeting Monday evening, elected officers as follows: Dr. R. E. Jordan, professor of entomology; vice-president. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; secretary, W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology; treasurer, H. E. Jordan, associate professor of mathematics; board of elec- tors, H. E. Jordan, Mary Lawson, Prof. G. W. Smith, Prof. J. D Stranathan, Prof. R. W. Warner, and Prof. P. H. Woodard.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1938
≈
Comment
Training For Public Service
The University of Cincinnati offers to graduate students specialized training for public careers.
The university, located in the center of good government, is taking steps to prepare efficient and well trained public employees for the future. Graduate students wishing to become public officials and employees may enroll in the department of Public Service Training, which is in the university, and receive theoretical instruction and at the same time get public-service training by doing actual work as public employees in Cincinnati or in other governmental or social agencies depending upon what course they are taking. The students spend half their time in school and half their time working. To make the training more effective, many officials give lectures to the students.
By getting instruction in the university and experience in public service at the same time, the students have a wonderful opportunity to receive a well rounded education and training in their particular fields of work. Such an educational program ought to produce public employees who are well qualified and have a good knowledge for their special job. Better trained employees ought to provide better government for the citizens.
This department selects only the host and promising students for this specialized study. Only graduate students are enrolled and students with high scholastic standing are accepted from other accredited colleges and universities.
During its 10 years of successful operation, the department has placed graduates in almost every field of public service in counties, cities, states, and social welfare bodies throughout the country.
Dr. Raymond Walters of the department of Public Service Training makes the following remarks about the department and its work: "These courses in public service are in line with the now wide recognition of the need for recruiting a personnel for governmental and other public agencies, with special and adequate training in the theory and practice of public administration."
Doctor Walters gives two combining factors which make Cincinnati an ideal place for such training: "First, the facilities afforded by the city in its municipal administration and its community organization for social work; and second, the resources of the university in its relationship with the community and its experience with the co-operative system of education."
Such a plan might prove successful in other larger cities and it might be a step toward better and more efficient city administration.
How Much at Home Would Plato Be Today
---
The De Paulia:
"States and constitutions and arts and laws and much evil and much good." This was Plato's synopsis of civilization.
To a chaotic world whose nerves are gravely disordered, whose thinking is highly emotional, whose actions are largely inspired by passion, the college graduates of 1938 have an unconditioned opportunity to bring the spirit of Plato's philosophy, the serene, reasonable, and unprejudiced manner in which he faced the catastrophic events of his day.
We offer without further comment Plato's observation on public affairs;
"Unless, . . . lovers of wisdom bear sovereign rule in states, or those who are now called sovereigns and governors become sincere and capable lovers of wisdom, and government and love of wisdom be brought together, and unless the numerous natures who at present pursue either government or wisdom, and government and love of wisdom be brought together, and unless the numerous natures who at present pursue either government or wisdom, the one to the exclusion of the other, be forcibly debarred from this behavior, there will be no respite from evil, my dear Glaucon, for states, nor I fancy, humanity; nor will this constitution, which we have just described in our argument, come to the realization which is possible for it and see the light of day."
Policy Of Good Will
Is Latin America for the new world or old? Roland Hull Sharp, staff correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor, has taken a 20,000 mile trip in Latin America in search of an answer to this question.
Mr. Sharp came to the conclusion that the Latin Americans are strongly in favor of remaining in the new world family and will remain so unless forced out by some foreign
power. The American nations themselves are responsible for keeping clear of "aggressive world combinations now bidding for them."
According to Mr. Sharp's story in the Christian Science Monitor, "what is done, or not done, by the United States in the next few years to make the good neighbor policy more practical, may be of great importance.
Now a bill for the promotion of closer inter-American affairs has been introduced in the house. This bill calls for an appropriation of $5,000,000 a year to provide for mass exchange of students, setting up a powerful short-wave transmitter to reach Latin American countries, and providing for a director to handle relations with the other American countries.
"The purpose of this legislation is to provide means for friendly and neighborly relations with the South American countries and to show them that we desire only peace and good will toward them. Enacting and putting the bill into effect may be of great value and help in uniting the American countries against "aggressive world combinations."
Learning By Listening
Christian Science Monitor:
Two hours and five minutes a day devotee to radio! That is the average reported for 988 boys and girls in a New York high school. The same group gives an hour and twenty minutes daily to reading. Apparently the two hours are spent listening to music or tales out of school, for the survey found much of the radio material on a "low plane." But the figures do provoke thought about the wider use of the radio in school.
Of course, it cannot be assumed that time devoted to reading is necessarily educational or that all time given to radio should be educational in a narrow sense. But if more time is given to listening than to reading, what is heard becomes increasingly important. Very slow progress has been made in adapting radio to use in the schools. As an instrument of enlightenment it should equal the printing press. So far in the United States it is employed chiefly for the selling of soap and cigarettes and breakfast food.
Some day Americans will demand a better basic motivation for radio. Then two hours a day devoted to it by high school pupils will not raise such qualms. Meanwhile it may be remembered that the consumer is not helpless; a demand for better things is effective—and needed even with reading. When pupils and parents develop half as high selectivity as modern radio receivers, radio will be a good teacher both in and out of school.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Geological Survey To Test Kansas Clay Pits
Vol. 35 WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938 No. 157
--also that some of the data concerning the coal resources in southeastern Kansas will be off the press soon. The distribution of this report, as well as reports on the rock wool and clay deposits, will enable those interested in establishing industries using coal as a fuel to know the extent of reserves available.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais will hold its last meeting of the year at 4:30 this afternoon in room 306, Fraser Hall. A short play will be pre-views on Friday, October 29th and all members to be present. Hollen Cooper, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB. Members of the mathematics Club meet on the north steps of Central Frank Strong hall at 12:30 on Thursday for the Mathematics Club picture—Charles E. Rickart, President.
By Willie Harmon, cunef
To develop an education in Kansas from the soil is the aim of the State Geological Survey committee of which Prof. Kenneth K. Landes, assistant director of the survey, and Norman Plummer, technician in geological survey, are members.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL  The Moe's Student
Room, Miami Airlines, President
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
By Willie Harmon, c'uncl
Larson Roof
FITTER, IN-CHIEF
JACKSON FOX MASTER
MAINE FISHMOTOR AND BROWN
FAIRWAY MASTER
MARTIN BENTON
JACKSON FOX MASTER
MAINE FISHMOTOR AND BROWN
FAIRWAY MASTER
PUBLISHER...
NEW STORY
MANAGING EDITOR         BILL TETER
CAMPUS EDITORS        FLON TORRENC and LOUIN FOOCKIE
NEWS EDITOR             HARRY HALL
SUNDAY EDITOR          GEORGE CLANEN
SOCIETY EDITOR         DOROTHY JANKE
SWEEPSTA EDITOR        MICHAEL MILTON
MARKUP EDITOR          SHRITH SMITH
RENWITE EDITOR         JACK McCARY
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR     STEWANT JONES
J. HOWARD RUNO
DAVID E. PATRIGUE
KENNETH MORAN
BASS VALLEY PENDING
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FIZZERDAL
DR艾莱卢利斯
DR HALARMAN COLLIS
Pointing with pride to a rock wool company, set up in Kansas through direct result of the survey committee, Mr. Plummer believes that a clay may develop if funds are received.
The survey committee is asking the aid this summer of 96 men from the WPA in order to test and develop clay play in Ellsworth, Republic, Clay, Cloud, Ottawa and Saline counties. The committee hopes to find a quality of clay as good as was found last year in Ellsworth county. Ellsworth clay is now being used in the University department of design work. Formerly clay for the department would have been used from antiquities but the survey committee tested and found that the clay in Ellsworth county was better than what the University was buying.
Kansan Board Members
Following the summer investigation the committee plans to publish a report which will cover not only the distribution and other pertinent field data, but also the results on the lay in the University ceramics laboratory.
But clay and rock wool are not the only soil deposits that the survey committee thinks will be of value in the future. "Underground water could be highly useful in Kansas," Mr. Landes said recently. If this ground water could be harnessed, it might be used for irrigation in parts of central and western Kansas. At present the committee is considering underground water supplies for Wichita.
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest
The survey committee reports
REFERENCES FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING'S
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representation
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON M.A. FRANKLIN
N.Y.
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Kansas Needs-also that some of the data concerning the coal resources in southeastern Kansas will be off the press soon. The distribution of this report, as well as reports on the rock wool and clay deposits, will enable those interested in establishing industries using coal as a fuel to know the extent of reserves available.
cause the crowded conditions allow no research laboratory for advanced work.
Continued from page 1
Need is felt for headquarters for the state board of pharmacy, and for the state drug laboratory which cheeks drugs for the state board of pharmacy. The university is housed in a new building as well as a state pharmaceutical museum of general interest. Construction of a new building would serve the state and the taxpayer as a whole if it provided spaces for the vitalization of pharmacy.
The present office of the dean of the school serves as a combination library, office, and work room, with computers, computers, computers between the dean and students.
self hold down the rating of the school.
Students in the class in advanced manufacturing compound drug supplies and prepare antiseptic solutions for the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City and for the student hospital on the Campus. They need more laboratory space to supply those services.
The school is now a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The association plans this year for the first time to rate the schools membership. Previously certain requirements have had to be met in order for restriction at the University of Kansas will in it
A survey of pharmacy buildings on other campuses has shown that
T. S. CURLEY
L. E. Saye, dean of the University School of Pharmacy from its organization in 1891 until his death in 1926.
Kansas students are handicapped considerably by their cramped quarters. According to the standards of building, should rooms contain:
(1) A large lecture room usable for lectures and assemblies of the school as a whole.
(2) A library and reading room.
(3) A model drug store, with show windows where students could learn window decoration and individual prescription counters where students could work.
(4) A private office for the dean, with a waiting room for students; and offices for other faculty members.
(5) Ample laboratory room for all purposes, including graduate and research study.
(6) Quarters for state drug laboratory and for the state board of pharmacy.
(7) Museum room for collections of pharmaceutical and general public interest.
Ellsworth Returns From Alumni Meetings
1
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, returned Saturday from a tour of the state in connection with the membership and pre-commencement campaign.
Mr. Ellsworth, with Chesler Woodward, president of the Alumni association, met with a committee of alumni leaders in Salina and with them, planned their activities. From Salina the two went to Hutchinson, where a group of 50 alumni were gathered. Here Coach Ackind and Will J. Miller, new State Live-stock commissioner, invited the group Woodward, to the Alumni Football movies and pictures of Glenn Cunningham were shown at the meeting.
From Hutchinson the men went to Kingman for a large meeting of slumm. They also visited Wichita and EL Dorado. Here Mr. Woodward showed a teal of color movies which took in a national park in Canada.
Mr. Woodward will show some colored movies which he took on a trip to South Africa, on Sunday, afternoon, June 5, in Fraser theater.
Schwegler Speaks
The dinner was in honor of President-elect Clerence R. Decker, and marked the formal opening of the campaign for the endowment fund.
Schwegler Speaks At Kansas City University
Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, represented the University Friday night at the University of Kansas City.
Schwegler to Herington
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegel, dean of the School of Education, will speak at an evening Rotary meeting at Hertington on Friday, May 27. The meeting is to be a joint meeting with the Rotary Amms.
2017
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready.
Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
S
Read the advertisements---your neighbors are reading them too.
1940
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18:1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
PAGE THREE
A
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c'8, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U.21; after 2:029 - K2029
The Chi Omega Alumnae Association entertained at dinner Monday evening at Evans' Hearth in honor of the 70th anniversary of the full fellowship who are members:
Lacille Springer
Katherine Foster
Helen Tibbets
Buriana Gold
Barbara Gollback
Helena Shafer
Betie Wasson
Mary Lee
Ernestine Swifford
Emlen Joelson
Mrs. L. K. Flint and Mrs. J. J. Kistler entertained us tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. Flint for active and alumnae members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorcerer
Miss Margaret Lynn and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes poured. Guests present were:
Mrs. Louisa Don Carlos
Mrs. W.A. Dill
Mrs. Eileen Buckley
Jean Bulley, c'38
Elizabeth Carr, c'sp
Audith Curel, c'unel
Louise Pecoron, c'99
Candi Curel
Grace Valentine, c'38
Ruth Timpin, c'39
Members of Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained with their annual spring formal Friday evening. The following were guests:
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi
Catherine Cannon, ed; ucl
Elizabeth Duncan, cud
Jay Allen, jacq
Jeanne Lecch, c41
Elizabeth Barclay, cunl
Margaret Charles, c40
Melinda McKenna, cunl
Bettie Jane Boddington, c48
Mary Ellen DeMott, c38
Bettie Anne Wilkinson, cunl
Jean Robinson, cunl
Jean Jane Patton, cunl
Nancy Neelyn, cunl
Jay McKenna, cunl
Cecilia MacKinnon, cunl
Hee Hebbit, cunl
Virginia Gray, c41
Marine Treemann, c41
Strauffer, cunl
Erma Wahl, cunl
Nancy Kesler, fa; 41
Jane Montgomery, fa; 41
Rollefond, fa; 39
Phyllis Wellerith, fa; 38
Virginia Varga, c41
Lucile Myers, c41
Nigel Robertsen, c43
Bob Pearson, c38
Leigh Fischer, Amarillo, Texas
Jay Allen, Dodge City
Mr. and Mrs. Andre Gromicka
Heinrich Heinrich, Columbia, Mo.
Elizabeth Noelle, Columbia, Mo.
Elizabeth Noelle, Columbia, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Lawrence
M. M. Carson
Omega house were:
Pigg Garden, Hardeninch,
Hardeninch, Hardeninch
Helen Muller, Kansas City, Mo.
Cheyletis Beale, Kansas City,
Kan. Bette Annes, Kansas City,
Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. John O. Skinner of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Mary, to Bardier B. Shriver, son of William S. Shriver of Kansas City. The marriage took place there Saturday morning.
--been an unusual number of candi,
camera pictures taken this spring,
and for certain reasons, John Kline
is anxiously awaiting to buy one of the Sour Owl's this morning,
hopes (2) that a picture of him and a little Pi Phi (not to mention his name) is not in.
Mrs. Thayer is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and a graduate of the University. Strayer is a graduate of the University of California, with a law degree from Temple University, Philadelphia.
--been an unusual number of candi,
camera pictures taken this spring,
and for certain reasons, John Kline
is anxiously awaiting to buy one of the Sour Owl's this morning,
hopes (2) that a picture of him and a little Pi Phi (not to mention his name) is not in.
Mrs. Scott of Wichita was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house Monday evening.
~
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of George Logan, c'41, of Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alphe Omicron Pl house were: Glenn Fou, eunl Gortteau, Kansas City, Kan Beatrice胡堡, Halstead
Dinner guests at the Kappu Sigma house Sunday were:
Mrs. and M.E. C. Allderdice,
Coward, Mrs. Hazzard, Coldwater
Mrs. Hazzard
Mrs. Hazzard, Coldwater Mary Wilson, Topeka
Thirty-nine Finish
Thirty-nine Finish G. R. Training Course
Thirty-nine women have received certificates of award for completing the course in Girl Reserve training. This course is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the School of Education, and consisted of six lectures and picnic plans for the Girl's College of the Liberty Memorial High School.
Those who received certificates are: Margaret Gabeck, c38; Ruth Boisseau, ed'uncl; Alvena Breechen, c38; Dorothy Caldwell, c38; Ruth Clark, gr; Dorothy Clenden, c38; Mary Elizabeth Cordell, gr;
Jane Craven, c'38; Clero DeCamp,
Alben Herdon, c'38; Alice Hess, c'38; Mildred Hauser, c'39;
Ann Hock, c'38; Virginia Huntington, c'38; Dorothy Janke, c'38;
Jessie Lemon, c'38; Lucia Mavley, fa'38; Ala Dell Meinke, c'38; Ethel Newland, c'38; Mary Lou Oliver, c'38; Lacille Roach, c'38; Mary Schumauffell.
Helen Schlotzauer, c;38 France;
Sewell, c;38 Easher Shively, c;38
Sholander, c;38 Martha Shrunt,
Eleanor Slaten, c;38 Foresstra Chait,
c;38 Mary Thies, c;38 Violet
Thiele, c;38 Katryn Turner, c;38 Dorothea Weingartner, c;38 Elizabeth
Wiggins, c;38 Katryn Goldsmith
Mildred Grable, c;38 Hele Wilson, c;38 Royena Kipp, fau'nl
Conventioners Visit Here
Seventy-five delegates to the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in session in Kansas City, Mo., visited Spooner-Thayer museum Saturday. Mrs. A.J. Mauer of Parkville, Mo., chairman of the committee on fine arts of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs, is in charge of the Women's Pilgrimage into Kansas. The tour included a stop at Baldwin to see the celebrated Bishop Quyle collection of Bibles at Baker University, a visit to Haskell Institute during the morning, and to Thayer museum in the afternoon, where a group of 25 University women met the visitors and conducted a Charity E. H. Lindley made a brief talk about the University and its activities.
Refreshments were served in the auditorium to visitors from all parts of the country, including Nebraska, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Iowa, Rhode Island, Maryland, Michigan, Illinois, Newark, Massachusetts, North Dakota, New Jersey, Washington. D.C., Arizona, and Nevada.
To Formally Dedicate Auditorium to Ex-Governor
Unvelling of a plaque dedicating the University of Kansas auditorium to the late Gov. Edward Hoch will be a feature of the Commencement season. The ceremony probably will be held some time during the afternoon of Sunday, June 5. Ed Hackney, of Wellington, a graduate of 1895 and sponsor of the resolution in the legislature under which the building was named, is expected to speak briefly.
The current issue of Down Beat, a national news magazine for dance musicians, features a half-page article with a three-column picture on Louie Kuhn and his University band. The story, written by Dave Dexter of the Kansas City Journal-Post, praises the band highly and predicts a brilliant future for it.
'Down Beat' Gives Louie Kuhn's Band Words of Praise
Dexter is especially lavish in his praise of Kuub's first trumpet player, Dale Shroff, cured. He forecasts that in a year or two Schroff, alongside Yank Lawson, George Irwin, or Benjamin Goodman, or benny
The way the band plays such numbers as "Roll 'Em" "Down South Camp Meeting" "Remember" and "I Never Knew," sounds enough like Goodman to fool professional phycon, Dexter says. He heard the band when it played at the Phi-Mo Theater, where he has improved greatly since he last heard it at Fairland park last summer.
On the Shin-been an unusual number of candi,
camera pictures taken this spring,
and for certain reasons, John Kline
is anxiously awaiting to buy one of the Sour Owl's this morning,
hopes (2) that a picture of him and a little Pi Phi (not to mention his name) is not in.
Dexter ends with the suggestion that Kuhr's hand could have a host of jobs awaitting it, and would be a discovery for any booking agency.
$12.50
Eloise Pohl gets today's ticket to the Dickinson theater, to see "Doctor Rhythm," starting Bing Crossby.
Phone K.U. 66
Generally fair and somewhat warmer in east portions Wednesday; partly cloudy Thursday.
Hillties: Why Is Jack Flahue called "Fire-Chief"? Who was the sorority maid seen after closing hours walking down what street she lived in, and nearly certainly." The Ph Dell are getting the habit of making their waiters eat what they don't want themselves. It's too bad that Bill Rowlands is AFRAID of certain Ph Gam news reaching the Shin. A "bad" husband has Hasselle Bash in both suitings said to be in today's Sour Owl."
It's funny what some people won't do. Even the other night, some of the more playful Phil Giam's put a toad in Tom Mangelderd's bed. The more questioning part of the incident is what happened to the toad? Tom, who didn't know it was morning, the toad was nowhere to be found. Then again, maybe Tom is playing a joke on his brothers.
Phone K.U. CLASSIFIED ADS
WEATHER
WANTED: To buy a used portable type writer. Phone 806. -157
REWARD for return of notes in black
leather zipper notebook left in Qualita
Namibia laboratorium Thursday afternoon
Amber Lab. Henry Dheyer, 1435 - 1515
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- 457
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two-thirds the size of Texas.) Around Berlin in the north is flat country, and the Berlin section was once called the "sand box" of the nation.
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To the west is the Rhine region, famed for the beautiful river and the high hills and beautiful valleys which contain it. The southwestern section contains broad valleys and the exquisite Bavarian Tyrol, with lakes and woods. To the east lies the Black Forest, not high, but embracing as beautiful mountain-scapes and forests as one can find. In the south center is the famed Thuringian forest, not one of immense trees as one is accounted to think, but of smaller ones. It is a beautiful tree which, everlasting, make for great beauty. Everything is as though many of our beautiful American sections had been condensed into one small country.
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Lending much of the charm and color to these places are innumerable villages and hamlets, each with its one or two churches, lodged in the most impossible places in the mountain sections, or so thickly dotting the valleys as to make one wonder why several do not incorporate into one town. And with each section of the village, culture, a certain kind of folk, with definite language, costume, and living characteristics.
Continued from page 1
They have evolved from groups which have occupied these districts for centuries under kings and dukes, and have remained strictly within their regional limits. The new government has accomplished a degree of unification of these peoples under one head, is attempting to establish firmly one country and one general culture.
Germany has encountered a great problem and has already gone a long way toward this goal, but will require years to overcome the differences in areal cultures. That is one reason the Germans are proclaiming their new unity. They have actually never had such before, even under Bismarck or the republic. It is really a new thing *for them*, unintelligible
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GINGER ROGERS
JAMES STEWART
"Vivacious Lady"
MARCH OF TIME
In Appreciation of Your Splendid Support and Patronage for This School Year We Are Celebrating--to us Americans who take the unity of a country for granted.
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You'll Say "Bella! Bella! Wun-
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Wayne Morris Priscilla Lane
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Swimming " Bei Mir Bist Du Schon" for the First Time on the Screen!
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"The Susie Q" "The Shag"
Apple Sauce "The Organ Grinder" "Rise and Shine"
"Peckin" "Truckin"
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Johnny O'Connor's
To illustrate a great sectional difference in languages, I can tell a story about an American student who had been here only a short time. He purchased a wooden plate in a shop, on which was carved an inscription in German. When he asked what the inscription meant, the shopkeeper answered that he didn't know because it was in the Freiburg dialect, but that if the student came back in a week he would have它 translated it to English. Here was a merchant in Freiburg who could not translate the local dialect into classical German (to be sure, a dialect of the lower classes).
This is not at all uncommon, for a north German has great difficulty in understanding a southerner (Bavarian); while the language of the workers on the northwest sequestre (e.g., Hamburg) is so distorted one must learn it almost as another language. Interesting to note about the matter is that it is strikingly near English. Think, then, how even language has been a barrier to unity in 'bible country.'
The story of the American student has a rather enduring ending. He returned a week later, received the slip of paper, thanked the shopkeeper profusely for his trouble, and when he opened the paper at home found to his intense dimay of anger that he was being sent in Genre script, which may as well have been Chinese for all he could have read it!
The city of Freiburg lies in a wide valley, a tributary of the Rhein, on the edge of the Black Forest. Its principal cathedral was begun in the twelfth century by the reigning duke of the day, and the city spread out around it for a common place. It is the couple of former villages. There are army barracks here and a fine airport, and many of the characteristics of a modernized European city; but Freiburg still retains the marks
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of ages gone by. Most of the streets are narrow and crooked and, though there are now many new houses, the buildings are mostly those of the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth century types. The old university building (ca. sixteenth century) houses several of the institutes, but the main buildings are new and modern. An immense and wonderful new hospital is now being completed which will combine with the city's railroad network through the city. Only 12 miles to the west of Freiburg are the Rhine and France; forty to the south is Boel, Switzerland.
Like most other foreign students, I live with a German family and take two meals a day with them. This is a good opportunity to learn what the average German thinks and feels and to see how he lives. An American soon learns to slow down the tempo of life to which he is accustomed, and to go without many living conveniences which he thought otherwise indispensable. Certainly everything is vast differently; you can always an unfortunate experience. Surprising enough, perhaps, is the fact that besiend learning a new way of life and becoming acquainted with a different country, one begins to realize just what kind or type of
Freiburg im breisgau, Germany.
Gartenstrasse 1, IV
May 2, 1938.
Yours very truly,
JOHN B. COLEMAN.
life he lives in his native land and,
further, gets much better acquainted with his own country. The experiences of discovering one's own country, attained when one fists something to compare it with (another country) a r e usually named as the country that he renames a patriotism which he might previously thought could never exist!
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Old Doc Bing Mixes a Sure Cure for the Blues!
I should like to take this opportunity to give my most grateful thanks to the anonymous donor of this scholarship and to Chancellor Lindley and the members of the committee who administer it. This has been a year rich in experience, one which I shall never forget. My thanks go to all who have made it possible;
SUNDAY!
DICKINSON
FRIDAY!
And Saturday
I shall sail from Southampton during the third week in August and expect to see the University of Kansas again in September. Also, Jayhawkers, bis September, Auf Wiedersehen'.
Cosmopolitan Magazine's Startling Story . . . Spec- tacularly Films
Find a ride home by advertising in the University Daily Kansan Classified section.
Victor McLaglen 'Battle of Broadway' Brian Dontlevy - Louise Novick
'Four Men and a Prayer'
Loretta Young
RICHARD GREENE
When these bottle-scarred Legionnaires lay siege to a city, it's a bright barrage of button popping laughs!
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With a Cost of Famous Historical Characters Davy Crackett - Sam Houston Gen. Santa Anna and others
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P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18.1938
Varsity Ekes Out Win Over Frosh Golay Leads Attack of Veterans With 16 Points; Kline Is High for Yearlinos
By Jim Bell. c'41
“Phog” Allen's varsity had to go the limit in nosing out the Jaya-hawker Frosh last night, 36-34. This is the second time this year that the varsity has beaten the best team, Kansas has had in recent years.
After watching the men who will make up his hope for championship number 14, Doctor Allen said, "There was a noticeable absence of team work and set plays, but the time of the year, I am satisfied."
George Golay led the scoring by dumping eight field goals through the netting for a total of 16 points. Kline, of the Frosch was second with 10 points. Harp, Johnson, Allen and Miller were high scoreers.
The game was slow in getting under way as far as scoring was concerned. Nearly four minutes passed before Golay tipped one in for the varsity, Kline, of the Frosh came right back with a drive-in shot to the score, Golay, Johnson and Ebling brought the varsity total up to seven and Kline and Messner gave the Frosh a basket each before the whistle blew ending the first quarter.
Game Is Tied at Half
Johnson started things off in the second quarter by caging a field goal for the varsity. Kline retaliated with two of his own. Harp and the other out, but Miller knotted the count at 12-12 as the half ended.
Between halves those men from both team who had not been in the game played for five minutes. The other team scored when Arnold scored three points.
"Swede" Johnson, playing some of the best basketball he has played this year, drove through for the first counter in the second half. Hart boosted the varsity lead to four points with a set up, but Kline came back with a goal for the Fresh. Engleman evened the count and the game settled down to a defensive battle of "keep away."
Changes Frosh Line-Up
"Phog" became dissatisfied with the way things were going and changed the lineup of the Frosh, sending Bill Arnold into the game and putting Miller at the "quarterback" spot. Miller opened up and dunked one for the Frosh and Golay retaliated. Allen popped a beautiful shot in from far off to Galway and scored six points in rapid succession as the quarter ended with the score 24-20 in favor of the varsity.
Golay and Johnson opened the fourth period with field goals and then Bob Allen scored three times for the Frosh to bring the score up to 26-28, with five minutes to go Miller tied it up with a drive in and Harp put the varisty out ahead again with a long arch shot. Golay then drove through twice to increase the varsity lead to six penns Engleman and Harp exchange goals.
After the game, the squad was treated to all the ice cream they could eat and the orange juice damage it drank by the Lawrence Sanitary Milk company.
The Fresh went into a desperate rally with Miller and Engleman scoring. The game ended with both teams scrambling for the ball.
Varsity (36) FG FT F TP
Galey, f 1 0 1
Johnson, f 3 1 1
Florel, f 0 0 0
Ebling, c 1 0 0
Sullivan, c 1 0 0
Harp, g 3 3 2
Corlis, g 1 0 1
Owens, g 1 0 1
Totals          16    4    4    36
Fresh (34)    FG   FT   F   TP
    15     0     0     10
Engleman, f    3    0    0    6
Arrold, f      0    0    1    6
    4    0    4    8
Miller, g      4    0    3    8
Messner, g      1    0    3    8
Shaake, g      0    0    0    0
Sards, g       0    0    0    0
Totals ...17 0
Y. W.C.A. Finance Group To Plan Budget Tomorrov
The finance committee of the Y.W.C.A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Henley house to plan the budget for next year.
The committee is as follows: Edna May Parks, president of the Y.W.C.A.; Mrs. Joseph F. King, chairman of the advisory board; Mrs. V.K. Bruner, treasurer of the advisory board; Miss Helen Titsworth and Mrs. F. O. Russell, co-chairman of the Henley house committee; Irene Moll, d'edr; Martha Pinneo, c'39; Dorothy Blue, c'39; Margaret June Gray, c'41; Ellen Payne, secretary of Y.W.C.A.
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
Big "Red" Dugan's two-hit pitching performance in the Jayhawkers' 3 to 1 victory over the Aggies yesterday stamped the sophomore hurler as one of the Big Six "comers."
Dugan has been bothered with a sore arm since he first pitched the Kansas nine to victory over the State school early in the season. But he came back yesterday to hold the Aggies to scratch hits in his full game pitching performance since the soreness developed.
The fact that he never was in serious trouble and was always ahead of the batter showed he was the "stuff" to win. His biggest asset control, and a slow breakout curve at which the Anges vanily swung.
One hears rumors that baseball may be cut from the Jayhawker's sport curriculum next year because of the added expense involved and the below average record made by the nine in its two years since the sport has been revived. Furthermore, the attendance at home games has been pointed out as being below par.
In all probability you think that there is justification in the probable action. But that is before you think the situation over fully.
In the first place, the average person knows that a winning team cannot be built in two years' time, especially after a lapse of six or seven years when baseball had not been played. A winning baseball team has to play well even with excellent material available. The Boston Red Sox, of the American league, have demonstrated that point.
Next year, the Joyhawkers should have a good, consistent team. Frosh prospects are fine and combined with returning lettermen, undoubtedly will place a much stronger team on the diamond than has been representing Kansas. Belshire, Busy,aty, Hall, and Iain have new outstanding men who have been reporting for freshman prac-
They have indicated in practice sessions that they can play good ball, and most of them have had one good baseball experience as an be noticed by the callers to tell the Jayhawks hott next year—the trend is up.
As to the added expense involved and the contention that baseball does not pay its way. Taking these assumptions for what they are, it can be shown that there are other sports in the same boat, and that no sport that baseball has. So, why not leave the sport that appeals to the sport fan?
Baseball will always draw fans to a game, but of course, it takes a winning team to draw capacity crowds. Considering everything, however, attendance at home games has been pretty good—better than it has been at other recent sports events, so not much can be said as regards the players. At baseball Students do want baseball on the curriculum for the Jahawkers—the clamor resulting in its addition proved that.
And still the records fall! The latest of note are the national junior college broad jump, and the national inter-scholastic pole vault records.
Jack Robinson, brother of Mack Robinson, a 200-meter man in the last Olympics, set the broad jump record with a leap of 25 feet, $ \frac{6}{1} $ inches recently. Incidentally, brother Mack held the former record which was 25 feet, $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches. Falls from Paseidena Junior College.
Bernard Maynard, Belmont High School of Los Angeles, set the new owl vault standard at 13 feet, 9¾ inches. That vault can be made nore graphic when you realize that t the Kansas Rebels this year the height of their record was 13 feet, 11¾ inches = 2½ inches higher than Maynard's effort. that lad has a bright future and probably is sewed up for some oost school already. The old record was 13 feet, 6 inches and was held by Bill Softon, who now holds the owl vault record. Predictions: Kansas to repeat over
Shoffner and Mueller.
St. Louis ... 001 001 100—2 8 1
Brooklyn ... 000 001 000—1 1 0
Shear and Owen; Hamlin and Phloxs.
Baseball Scores-in two regular season games that they had to play. That was beat A.K. Psi, 16-13 in a duel and the Hellhounds didn't show up to play, including tussle with the Dunkin' Johns.
Pittsburgh ... 000 000 000-0 3
Boston ... 100 000 00x-1 1
Bauers, Sewell and Berred, Toss
National League
Cincinnati ... 301 421 011 - 13 22 4
Philadelphia .100 118-100 - 12 4 6
Derringer and Lombard; Passee
Smith, Givess, Clark and Al-
ward
Chicago ... 200 003 000 005 - 12 5
New York ... 300 002 000 6 - 10 10
Carleton, Bryant and Hartnett;
Melton and Damping.
Washington at Detroit, postponed rain.
American League
It's that new "Light Conditioner"
—an I-E-S Lamm.
Philadelphia .100 000 000 — 1 4 4
Cleveland .000 200 30x — 15 10
Caster and Brucker; Whitehill and Hammond
1
New York at St. Louis, postponed; rain.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Boston at Chicago, postponed; rain.
Sturdy swimmers are grown at Purdue University.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
The Boliermakers are preparing for their sixteenth annual two and one-half mile river swim. On May 23, the ambrious rivermen will plunge into the Wabash for a speed Six men already have signed up.
In July, Swartz will leave for Annapolis. There he will take up the duties of head wrestling coach and attempt to teach the sailors the fine arts of the grunt-and-groan game.
Raymond Swartz, assistant wrestling coach at Oklahoma A. & M., is going to join the Navy.
Even an assistant coach of the Oklahoma Agkies' grapplers must be a scientist in the sport—the Aggies and members of the national wrestling corps.
For not only does Malley clear the high jump bar at 6 feet, 4 inches, but he also is a cartoonist of merit. This summer the varsity man worked in the Walt Disney carton studios, and he is assured a long-term contract with the organization when he graduates. He is a sophomore in the U.S.C. College of Architecture and Arts.
In Clarke Malley, Southern California tracker, one finds a rare combination of abilities.
Several of Malley's cartoons have been published in the west coast metropolitan papers. He is now running a series of drawings in a Pasadena paper depicting the activities of his running mates.
The final decision on a new basketball coach for Stanford University is imminent. The university's board of athletics has decided that it will be either Everett Dean, for 13 years a coach at the University of Indians, or Bill Hubbard, coach of the San Jose State College team
Seventeen students were initiated to Psi Chi honorary psychology fraternity, yesterday evening. After a speech by one of the 17 gave a humorous paper.
John Bunn, former Stanford basketball coach, has been selected for the position as dean of men at the university. On June 8, the appointment of the new coach will be definite.
Psychology Fraternity Holds Initiation Services
The new members are Verda
Ames, c';39 Ellen Brown, c';38 Mary
Douglas, c';39 Harriet Dumiere,
c';38 Janavie Fink, c';39 Maxine
Fischer, c';38 John Nichols, c';38
Floyd Sappington, c';38 Leland
Short, c';38 Mary Gorshom Williams,
c';38 Clarence Winslow, c';38 Jeanne
Youngman, c';39 Kenneth Moore,
c';38 Carolyn Gludinger, c'uncl;
Ruth Hurd, c'uncl Earl Stucken-
bler, and Erma Whael, c'uncl.
Kansas State today... the Jayhawks to take the Big Six golf title and to finish no lower than second in tennis competition. a toss-up be attached to the two squares their basketball hit tomorrow with an edge to the varity if they are right. .Sig Alphs to successfully defend their intramural softball champion-
Frosh Track Outlook Good
Freshman Jayhawker track members will have an opportunity to compare their ability with that of other freshmen in Big Six schools when they engage in a telegraphic conference on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Jaybawker Freshmen To Take Part in Telegraphic Meet
The future varsity men can also qualify for numerals by giving performances equalling the marks announced by Coach H. W. "Bill Hargiss as necessary to win a numeral
Among the quarter-miles of exceptional ability are Dick Ash, Chris Eberhardt and John Hyder. Outside Thompson and Chet Cox.
Miller Favorite in Low Hurdle
Corish Haggard has several fine spinters in his freshman group, led by Darenal Mathes who have run the 100-yard dash in 9.9 and the 229 in 11.9. Dick Driscoll, Bill Greene, and Herbert Williams are other outstanding prospects.
Fresh track prospects for the Jay-hawkers are the brightest they have been for several years. Leading the yearlings is Raymond Harris, who ran the mile distance in 4:22 weeks ago. The time is impressive, since he ran the race without the aid of competition.
Miller Favorite in Low Hurdles
Ralph Miller is the outstanding prospect for the low hurdles. The hurdles are events in which there are攻势 of men for the Jaya-hawkers.
In the field events the freshmen have strong men with Bill Bunsen and Ted Kinney in both the shot put and the discus. Ralph Schaake is a good prospect also. Many Career
Miller and Bill Beven are the best of the yearlings' pole vaulters, while leading high jumpers are Martin Nugent and Bob Mason.
All of these men were outstanding in high school, and some of them have been in junior college competition where they carried on with good performances. They are expected to make a good showing in the Big Six telegraphic meet next week.
Following are the performances necessary to qualify for a numeral:
100-yard dash, 10:2; 220-yard dash,
225; 440-mile dash, 525; 880-mile
run, 2:03; mile run, 4:35; two-mile
run, 11 minutes; 120-yard high
hurdles, 16:5; 220-yard low hurdles,
26; high jump, 5 feet, 10 inches;
pole vault, 11 feet, 6 inches; shot
put, 42 feet; broad jump, 21 feet;
6 inches; javelin, 170 feet; discus, 120
feet.
Miss Ester Twente, assistant professor of sociology, attended a meeting of the Northwest Association of Social Workers at La Crosse Saturday. She spoke on "Contributions of Sociology to Social Work."
Twente Speaks at La Crosse
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
SERVICE AND
QUALITY FOODS
Prompt Delivery
Phone 50
The first round in the playoffs in intramural baseball was completed yesterday. Quarter final games will be played Thursday if it doesn't rain. It is hoped the tourney can be completed by the end of this week or on Monday of next week.
The Sig Ep's came through and did what most people thought couldn't be done—beat Ober's. After that, Ober had to complete fourth frame, the Ep's backed up Corlis' excellent hurling for a 14-8 win. Sig Ep's third baseman, Ober, played well, but didn't have what it takes to beat the Ep's. Pearce's pitching, however, was not up to
D. U. didn't have to play a game to get to the quarter finals. The third failed to show up and the D.U. had to themselves with infield practice.
Beta lived up to predictions and
predictions. He had a strong arm.
Chi. Sigma Chi had plenty of spirit,
but found that it takes more than
a lot of effort to knocked Black out of the box and
got to Herschman for all the hits
he put in. He poured bouldered
the ball in his usual way.
Phi Psi, behind the hurling of Chick North, had little trouble with Phi Delt and came home winners in the sixth when Schmidt came home. The Phi Psi肪 looked good as usual with Hunt, Allen and Hodgson, but was lautely, Higgins, Phi Psi's right fielder had a good day at the plate.
Thursday's quarter final games will see some interesting scraps, but most of them will be beat DU. In their first engagement this year, DU. won a tight victory over Galloping Dominies will meet. Both teams are strong, but the Dominies have a `bitter' that will probably make the difference between a win or loss.
The Galloping Ghosts and the Beta's will play what promises to be a challenge for him. If he can be able to hit Geiger? If they can they will probably win. Sig Ep will be faced with another tough team, the Sig Alph. The Alph's should win.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
It's not too soon to think about gifts for your friends who are graduating, for your housemother and for your roommate. Books are always in order for such gifts, and it is easy, if you're reasonably subtle, to find out just what books they want most -- Poetry, art, science, politics, music, travel, photography, biography, fiction, we have a fine selection from which to choose. If we do not have just the book you want, we shall be glad to order it for you.
Home Economics Club Holds Annual Banquet
We'll be looking for you.
Fifty-five members attended the annual banquet of the Home Economics Club at the Colonial Tea room last night.
Betty lamps—the lamps used in early colonial times—provided the decorations for the tables.
Horseshoes
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Horseshoe
The entertainment was in the form of a radio program. Martha Study, 'cuncl, social chairman, acted as announcer and the officers of the club were the talent. Those taking part were Alice Neal, 'cun3 president; Helen Bullier, 'cun3 vice-president; Cindy McArthur, 'cun3 Mary Cavynn, 'cun3 treasurer; and Addene Saxton, 'cun3 Membership in the club is limited to majors and faculty of the department of home economics.
Women's Intramurals
The Kappa's will play the Sigma Kappa's this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Corbin horn and the LW's will have to play their tie to decide the winner of the third group in horseshoes.
Results of the four round of race in which all 130 athletes participated. All physical education majors who plan to go on the Sasakn picnic gymnasium at 13:00 a.m. this afternoon.
Red' Dugan-the hitting column with one safe drive each.
Continued from page 1
Harris and Meyers were the only two men to get to the fine delivery of Dugan.
Brock may be the starting hurler for Kansas State today. He wrenched
his knee while plch hitting in yesterday's game, but it is thought not to be serious. Brass probably will begin for Kansas.
10. cumax the home season, there will be the freshman-varsity game tomorrow which should draw a great deal of interest. It is reported that the freshman squad has a great amount of material and should be very effective against the varsity.
The game today will begin at 3:30 and students will be admitted with their identification cards.
The box score:
Totals...31 1 2 24 12 3
Totals ... 30 3 6 27 11 4
Kansas State (1) ABU ... 17 8 HPO A E
Townsend, 3b ... 3 1 0 3 2 0
Townsend, 1f ... 2 1 0 3 2 0
MHeyers, 1b ... 2 1 0 7 0 1
Dutton, 1b ... 2 1 0 7 0 1
Dutton, cf ... 1 0 1 0 1 0
Reid, f ... 1 0 1 0 1 0
Greene, 2b ... 4 1 0 1 3 1
Greene, c ... 4 1 0 1 3 1
W.Meyers, b ... 3 0 1 7 2 0
Klimek, p ... 4 1 0 1 4 1
Klimek, c ... 4 1 0 1 4 1
Kurman** ... 0 0 0 0 0 0
**Kansas (3)**
Johnson b 2
Kappelman, ss
Anderson, c
Anderson, c
Holom, lf
Cadwalader, rf
Cab, cb
Napier, b
Dugan, p
AB  R  H  PO  A  E
3 1 1 2 1 1 1
1 1 2 1 2 4
4 0 1 2 4
3 0 2 7 2 0
4 0 0 3 0 0
4 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 0 0 2 2
2 1 1 0 0 2
Score by timings R H E
Kansas State ... 000 001 001— 2 3 4
Kansas ... 000 020 100— 3 6 4
**summary-Earned runs, Kansas**
Kansas State; sacrifice Kappelman
Padden; left on base; Kansas 7
Kansas State 6; runs batted in; An-
nies 2; off Kilimek 3; walks; by Dugan 4,
by Kilimek 3; struck out; by Dugan
4, by Kilimek 5; wild pitch; Kilimek;
by Kilimek 4; Dugan; losing
pitcher; Kilimek.
Umpires: Bice and Anderson
MEN WHO WANT TO SAVE
DOLLARS ARE MARCHING
RIGHT INTO OUR---
CLOTHING STORE
--166--
Hart Schaffner and Varsity Town SPRING SUITS
SELLING AT
1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICES
Buy One for Now and Next Fall Wear
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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
HIX KV IV/MEI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Z229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938
NUMBER 158
ARREST KELLY MURDER SUSPECT
Committee Will Study Men's Dorm
M.S.C. Selects Members To Investigate Proposal: Hall May Be Erected On Campus in Future
Possibility that a men's dormitory may be erected on the Campus in the future appeared last night when, a its first business session, a committee and New Men's Student Council was appointed to investigate such proposals.
The committee was appointed by Blaine Grimes, c39, M.S.C. president, and is composed of two members each from Pachacamac and PS.GL. Purpose of the committee Grimes said, will be to investigate the possibility of such a project Members of the committee are: Andy Hilbard, c39; Loren Bohlenbust m40; Bill Farmer, c39; C. H. Mullen, c39; and Grimes to act as chairman.
Charges that the new Student Forums Board, announced Sunday in the Kansan, was chosen illegally were brought to the attention of the board by Bali Schaeffer, c'40, on the work of the board during the past year.
Discussion of the allegedly invalid action began after Jim Haughey, 139, stated that the temporary committee which appoints new Forums Board members was not complete and that one member of the appointing group had not been notified of the meeting for that purpose.
Illegal Procedure
Haughey's specific charges were that the retiring board, which is entitled to two representatives on the temporary committee, did not meet to elect those representatives. Members of the Council who are on the board and told said they have not been notified of a hearing if one was called.
Acting on a motion by Clifford Willis, *c* 39, which was approved by the Council, President Grimes said he would appoint a four-man non-partisan committee today to investigate the alleged illegal procedure and refer the matter to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
If Chancellor Lindley holds that the board was chosen in an invalid manner, it was understood, the newiy appointed board would be non-exist-
Continued on page 3
on the SHIN by Hugh Wire and
Duck is victim... Morris tries
aagain... POME... Flying
blind... Tricky OWL...
in gutter
We're going to have to call out the Humane Society on the Ph Gams if they pull any more tricks on poor defender ducks. It seems that they found one of the long-billed feathered friends in front of the duck's back. Some "scientist" in the crowd decided on an experiment. He took an eye dropper and squirted a dropper of "cough medicine" down the duck's beak. He followed this by one of water. After a few test runs of this mixture it was found that the duck had lost all taste for water, but went for the fire water in a big bucket. Then he got getting crossed when it walked. It is a shame that a story with so much spirit and fun should have a sad ending, but it does. The duck went to duck heaven the next day.
Pome
Their meeting was so sudden;
Their meeting was so sad.
She sacrificed everything;
She gave him all she had.
She rests beneath the willow.
She rests beneath the bough.
But then it's always that way
When a traintrain train meets a cow
—Jack M. Topolsky.
From all indications, the A.T.O.'s must have had quite an experience when visiting the Stables not so very long ago. About the time that the boys were "flying blind" they
Continued on page >
Annual Schott Award Winners Are Announced
Winners of the annual Schott Award for outstanding work in journalism at the University were announced yesterday by L. N. Flint, chairman of the journalism. Those who w"**11** receive the award. *c*39, Marvin Goebel, *c*39, *d.* Harold Addington, *c*39
The awards were established by Mrs. Frances Schott as a memorial to her husband, Mr. Henry Schott, prominent newspaper and advertising executive, who died in 1911. In 1928, Mrs. Schott gave the University 400, and since that date she has bestowed annually among the most promising juniors in the department of journalism.
Selection are made by the faculty on the basis of character, academic work, and activities on the Hill. When she established the award, Mrs. Schott asked that consideration also be given to the enterprise, curiosity, resourcefulness and ability of the news writers These qualities, she believed, made good newspapermen.
Mr. Schott attended the University from 1890 to 1892.
From 1897 to 1911 Mr. Schott was an editorial expert of the Kansas City Star. For a time he was advertising manager of Montgomery Word and company, and just before death ended his career, he was appointed associate executive of Nation's Business.
Applications Due for CSEP Those Who Desire Aid Next Year Should File Requests
Students who desire to apply for CSEP aid next school year should leave their requests for application blanks in the office of Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of CSEP at the University.
Students who have CSEP job this year and wish to continue next year must fill out a new application blank, and it will be necessary that they leave their names and summer addresses in the CSEP office.
Approximately 125 requests for application blanks have already been received from persons not on CSEP Most of the requests are from high school graduates and those who once worked in government and are not in school this semester.
No official word has been received authorizing CSEP to be continued next year. Application blanks will not be printed until confirmation is received. It is still possible the blanks will probably be ready some time in July.
Any University stuff member who may wish to have a project next year, should submit his application before June 4. Several project applications have already been received.
All students on CSEP are requested to leave at the office their addresses where the pay checks for that job work period may be sent them.
he total number of tests now given is 1,419.
WASSERMANN TESTS
Forty-eight were given tests Tuesday.
Thirty students had their Wassermann tests yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Delta Tau Delta, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Seven Points, house, 12 p.m.
University of Kansas Band,
State lake. 11 p.m.
Have you had yours?
Friday, May 20
Seven Points, house, 12 p.m.
Farewell Varsity, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, Eldridge hotel, 12 p.m.
Announce Army Awards
Saturday, May 21 (Limited Date)
ELIZABEET MEGUAI,
Adviser of Women for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
Trophies Presented a
Annual R.O.T.C. Barbecue in Stadium
"Company E," commanded by Cadet Captain Merrill M. Day, c38, was awarded the Chancellor's cup at the amateur R.O.T.C. barbecue held last night at the stadium for the company having the highest rating in drill, appearance, bearing and attendance.
The best rifle shot for the school year was judged to be Cadet Corporal William A. Smiley, Jr., b38 who received a silver Marksmanship award by his name engraved on the Lawnery Reserve Officers Association cup.
The American Legion cup was won by the Second Platoon, Company "D," under the command of Cidet Fifer Lieutenant Donald D. McKay. All the members of this platoon were awarded a pin with platoon bar.
First platoon, Company "C," received the Weaver Cup, presented by Weaver's store, commanded by Lieutenant Claude H Burns, e. 39.
Weaver Cup Winners
Sweaters with shields were awarded to the following men for rife marksmanship: Robert H. Price, c'41; Charles H. Fore, c'uml; John F. Minor, c'38; Robert L. Marietta, c'40; Robert T. Ward, b'umbil; Richard F. Ludeman, c'38; and Bernice F. Humhrew, c'38.
Two graduating members honored for high scholarship and excellence in military training were Bernard M. Ettenson, b'38, and Merrill M. Day, c'38. The Ober cup, presented by Ober's store, was won by Charles W. Ward, c'38, on his four year record.
Additional Awards
Further awards and those who received them are as follows: Commandant's cup, Norman F. Koenig, c'38; Stuff cup, Richard Kane, c'39; Carl cup, presented by Carl's clothers, Wray A. Shockley, e'uncel; Scabbard and Blade awards to Robert W. Brooks, c'40; James R.ship, Jr., c'39; Donald D. DeFord, c'unck, Jack H. Wuttt, c'40; Marks
Continued on page 3
EUTOR'S NOTE: This is one of a series of articles outlining the buildings which the authors have designed that are available. The order of the articles does not necessarily imply the comparative suitability of the two designs.
In tabulated form the petition sets forth as follows the need for a building to house the School of Business:
School of Business Requests Own Building To House Growing Enrollment
"A new building to house only the School of Business Administration would offer the following improvements and advantages over
Two divergent views which have split the whole peace movement in America will be discussed tonight at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building following an address by Miss F. Annemann, national committee member, of the Young Socialist League.
Will Debate Policy Rift Of Peace Movement
for piano, "Rhapody in F Sharp Minor" (Dohannyi), by Rosales McCrery, f41, studio of Howard C. Taylor; for voice, "Only Bleed, Tender Heart" from "St Matthew's Prayer"; for voice, "Meyer, f39, studio of Irene Peabody; for cello, "Sonata" (Marcello); for celli Mohler, f41, studio of Raymond Stuhl; for voice, "Chinoise" (Manning), by Virginia Varga; curel, studio of Joseph F. Wilkins; for piano, "The Spinners of Caranje" from "I Brittany" (Thenevenc) to Hill, f41, studio of Ruth Orrucht
For violin, "Ave Maria" (Schubert-Wilhelm), by Mary Etta Whelms, fa39, studio of Karl Kuerstener; for voice, "Storielle de Boço Viennese," (Strauss-Large-Forge); by Helen Clemba, fa39, studio of Meribach Morie; for piano "Adagio" (C. B. Grazieli), and "A"
The second and final advanced student recital will he held in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall to clock. The complete program follows.
The enrollment last year was 249. This year it is 348. This represents a 40 per cent increase and has advanced the School of Business from the fifth largest school in the University to that of third in size.
Classroom facilities in Frank Strong hall, which formerly offered sufficient space, are no longer adequate to meet the increased enrollment. Consequently, it has been necessary to use rooms in other buildings on the Campus for School of Business classes.
Other schools are allowing additional money in their budget to construct buildings for this growing phase of student education. At the University of Oklahoma, a new school will be built for its first time this year. Denver University, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Northwestern University, University of Chicago, Indiana University, and University of Illinois all have separate buildings for such a school.
In the debate that follows, Miss Bennett will contend that America should refrain from making any foreign alliance for fear America will be drawn into another war to "make the world safe for democracy."
Her opponent will be Miss Celeste Strack, one of the founders and first officers of the A.S.U., who will support the policy of collective security or the alliance of democratic nations against Fascist aggressiveness.
A new building to house the School of Business is greatly needed on the Campus of the University, according to a petition drafted by Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity.
Final Advanced Recital Tonight
The "Keep America Out of War Congress," which is an effort to secure the co-operation of churches in support of Miss Bennett's address.
"1. It would provide more classrooms, thereby making smaller
Arguments used by the organization are as follows:
By Dorothy Netherton, c'40
The debate has been made possible by the American Student Union of the University.
Reasons in Petition
Conintued from page 2
classes possible. At the present time some of our classes have an enrollment of 123 students, making sufficient classroom discussion and individual student attention impossible.
"2. A new building and more space would make possible the installation of many courses, which are offered by other universities but which cannot be presented here under existing conditions.
"5. A modern building with adequate facilities would contain a library with those books pertaining to the School of Business which are read daily by the students.
Have You Learned
4. A new building would make it possible for students to hold forum discussions, in which they could express their practices and problems of the day.
"3. A new building would make available enlarged administrative office space.
"6. The new building would, in all probability, raise the present standard of work, and would also take care of the increasing number of students who plan to follow this course of study.
"B. According to figures supplied
Have Heavier Load
Continued on nave 4
Reports Possible Break In Mysterious Slaying
Drama Lecturer Returns Todav
A return lecture at the University by Mrs. Samuel Scott of New York City has been arranged by Dean D. M. Swirthout of the School of Fine Arts. The lecture is scheduled for 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, will be open to all without charge.
Alumni Achievement
Report Will Be Given
At Annual Meeting
Last year Mrs. Scott gave one of the most interesting talks that had been given in the School of Fine Arts in years, and the large audience that heard her then was most enthusiastic. Besides her individual lecture work, Mrs. Scott has given informative talks under the auspices of such organizations as the New York Philharmonic and the St. Pier Music Programs, the Drama League of America, Hollywood Repertory Theater, Hollywood, Calif., and the St. Louis Municipal Opera Association, St. Louis, Mo.
In her lecture here at the University Mrs. Scott will talk on "Imagination in Opera and Drama," and the new Pulitzer play, "Our Town." Mrs. Scott will also present the program of the Summer Municipal Opera to be given this year at St. Louis.
Examination Schedule
The second report was given by Causter Woodward of Topka, president of the Alumni Association at the present time.
Present Unusual Film In Fraser Theater Today
Most of the information for the report is gathered from the files in the office of the secretary of the Alumni Association.
A survey of interesting and important activities of alumni during the past year or under way now will be given by Miss Carmine Wolf, 03, head of the department of English at Topeka High School, at the annual meeting in Fraser theater on Monday, June 6.
WEDNESDAY A.M.
May 25 P.M.
THURSDAY A.M.
May 26 P.M.
FRIDAY A.M.
May 27 P.M.
SATURDAY A.M.
May 28 P.M.
The alumun achievement report is a recent feature of Commencement reunians, having been inaugurated three years ago. The first report was presented by Thornton Cook, 3G, who is president of the Columbia National bank of Kansas City, Mo.
An unusual opportunity for students of the University is being presented this afternoon, when a film will be shown dealing with light form movement, and sound. Three sections of the film will be shown. A production is produced by the Knickerbocker Cinema company of New York City.
The first film deals with "Rhythem in Light," which is a series of patterns made up of cones, spirals, spheres and geometrical designs and synchronized to Grieg's "Anita's Dance." The second will be "Synchrony No. 2," which is a piece by Gilles Petit and Wagner with Wagner's "Evening Star" accompanying it, and sung by Renaldi Werrenhraut.
L. N. Flint, 97, chairman of the department of journalism, presented last year's report. He concentrated especially on people in the fields of journalism, advertising, publicity and radio.
Suite "La Creation du Monde."
The third, and most well-known is "Parabola," which deals entirely with one form of the parabola in motion and changing light. It is synchronized to Mihand's Ballet Suite "La Creation du Monde."
2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:40
10:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:40
8:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:40
9:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:40
Sunday, May 29. and Monday. May 30.
**Saturday**
TUESDAY    A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 11    P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
WEDNESDAY   A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 1     P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
THURSDAY   A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2     P.M. 3:30 classes, All hours at 8:30 to 5:20
Superintendent of State Highway Patrol Expresses Conviction That Topeka Negro Is Man Who Fatally Beat University Student Last Fall; Will Charge Murder or Manslaughter
Topeka, May 18.—(UP)—Col. J. B. Jenkins, superintendent of the Kansas state highway patrol, today reported a possible break in the investigation of the mysterious slaying last September of Russell Kelly, 21-year-old University of Kansas student.
Jenkins reported that Frank Brandon, 39, a Topeka Negro, had been arrested by the state patrolmen. He said there was no doubt that Brandon was the man who last Sept. 24 fatally beat Kelly on a road near here after a minor automobile accident.
County Attorney Paul Harvey was expected to file a first
Wind and Rain Batter City Power and Telephone Lines Damaged in City; River Rises Six Feet
Lawrence was drenched last night by a terrific wind, rain and thunder storm which left the city in a battered condition. Torential rains over this section were responsible for a rise in the river, which late last night reached a stage of 14 feet above mean sea level in depth is 8 feet. Unofficial report is that 2 inches of rain fell in 30 minutes.
Lightning and wind did considerable damage to power lines and telephone circuits. Lightning struck a tree in the alley back of the 1100 block on Rhode Island, severing light lines and throwing that section of the town into darkness. Street lighting circuits were all out over town. It was also reported to have brought nearly 33,000 k. v. power line was struck by lightning, hampering electric service between here and leavenworth.
The rain started about 6:45 p.m., coming down in sheets for about fifteen minutes. Driving was hazardous. The Fourteenth street hill was a rushing torrent of water cluttered with fallen branches and stalled cars. Water went over the curbings for several blocks along the Campus and walking was impossible.
Many candid camera lovers were seen out taking pictures of the low hanging cloud which brought the rain. The cloud was of a peculiar shape somewhat resembling a tornado formation.
The storm came from the south it was reported earlier in the evening that railroad tracks between here and Hwienia had been washed out and all alights were in passable because of washbocks and swollen streams.
Wichita, May 18—(UP)—A wind storm of torrential intensity struck rare late today. The wind blew away the blown buckets and broke power lines.
Several plate glass windows were smashed. A deluge of rain and hail followed the wind. No one was injured.
University Band Gives Last KFKU Concert of the Year
The University Band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, presented a 30-minute concert over station KFKU last night.
the program opened and ended with the "Crimson and the Blue." The first number was a march, "Giribirlina" (Aford), followed by "Virginia," a southern rhapsody by Haydn Wood. Next was "Africa to Harlem," a modern symphonic tone poem by Bennett, "The Introduction to Aaron Baldwin of Lobetha" (Ward), "Zingiber" a "Cyber Capite" (Curzon), made up the remainder of the program. This was the last of the series of broadcasts over station KFKU to be presented by the band this year.
BLAINE GRIMES,
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the Young Republican Club tonight at 8:30 in the Memorial Union building. Purpose is to make a statement about the Republican convention which meets here Saturday afternoon.
President.
slaughter, charge against Brandon.
The Negro was partially identified as to his size and voice by Miss Lela Edlin, daughter of a Herington banker, who was with Kelly the night of the slaying, Jenkins said. Miss Edlin was Kelly's fiancee.
Harry R. Bigham and Roy M. Peavley, Topeka white men, made statements admitting that they were with Brandon on a hunting trip at the time of the accident. Bigham alleged told how Brandon was attacked when he dug the bigham) had difficulty in dragging the Negro away.
Jenkins said that Brandon had admitted having a fight with a man at the time and place of the beating. Brandon was picked up Monday night on a tip from an unrevealed informant, Jenkins said.
Rewards totaling $1,000 have been offered for the apprehension of Kelly's slayer.
The incident occurred southwest of Stull when Kelly and Miss Edlin were returning to Lawrence from Topeka after visiting his parents.
Kelly, 21-year-old senior in the department of chemical engineering in the University, died at Watkins Memorial hospital Oct. 1 as a result of the blows dealt by the unidentified assailant.
Kelly told reporters the morning following the brutal attack that he had stopped his car after it was sidedwiped by the officer. "The man in the other car, the student was struck on the jaw and then kicked, while he was down, about the face and chest. Miss Edlin later reported that the man started to strike her when she pulled away by his companion.
The car in which the assistant was driving was described as being a 1932 or 1933 gray Nash sedan with an 8-ton body. No license plates were visible.
A part of the $1,000 reward fund, sponsored by the Kansas, was contributed by University faculty members. Lawrence business men, students and业们 by study through content boxes on the Campus.
Jay Jaree Picnic
'Rained In' Memorial
Union Ballroom
The rain that was supposed to stop yesterday afternoon, didn't, so the Jay Jane picnic was held in the Memorial Union ballroom. This picnic was scheduled to start at 4:30, but when the rain started to come down, most of the women did not appear at the meeting place.
Then followed a freized calling of the women, with the result that 27 finally showed up. The 27 were then served with enough food for 57, and an enjoyable table eating double the size. Then they entertained themselves by dancing.
The Phi Delt, who were having their senior banquet upstairs in the Pine room, had just about decided that the women were favoring them. Then, the perfect picnic over, the women went their own private ways.
This picnic was in honor of the new pledges and the outgoing seniors, and was under the direction of Hilda Slentz, c. 39. Maule Maude Elliott, a sponsor of the club, w.a there to keep the women in hand.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938
≈
Comment
Syphilis
Causes Blindness
Syphilis causes 15 per cent of all blindness, according to a statement made by Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service. For the care of our syphilitic blind, we spend about $10,000,000 each year.
Syphilis often attacks the eye and sometimes completely destroys vision. The cornea, the focusing mechanism, and the optic nerve may be attacked by syphilis. The destruction of the optic nerve, which may take place very slowly or quite rapidly, is not painful so that it is impossible for a person to tell whether he is infected or not. When the nerve fibers are destroyed, vision is lost forever and it is too late to do anything about it.
Blindness may be prevented by early diagnosis and treatment. The Wassermann test is the best way for determining syphilis infection.
Wassermann tests will be given free at Watkins Memorial hospital for students until Jun 3
Have you had yours?
Square Deal For Independents
At last the independent student at the University is beginning to get a square deal.
It began more than a month ago when a group of students organized, with Susan Maloney at their head, and sent a delegation to the convention of the National Independent Student Association at Norman, Okla. More than 23 colleges were represented by 100 delegates at the meeting. Through the efforts of the Kansas group, the 1939 convention will be held at the University.
The organization met two weeks ago and adopted their plans for next year. Lawrence will be divided into districts with an organizer and assistants for each section. At the first of next year these students will contact all independents in their area. Later, two days of independent activities are planned, designed to make old students and new ones feel more as a part of the University. Application blanks for students interested in positions as organizers and assistants have been placed at the main desk in the Union building.
Monday the Central Operating Committee of the Student Union, acting on a petition of the local I.S.A. for $200 a semester to be taken from the student reserve fund, granted the organization $300 for next year to be used to underwrite the group and its activities, including intramurals, debates, and dances.
Independent students at the University represent 82 per cent of the entire student body. Yet extra-curricular activities in the past have been dominated by groups belonging to organized houses which represent less than one-fifth of the University's enrollment. The opportunity for the independent to participate in these activities has been present before, but organization for co-ordination and action has been absent.
Next year should see independent students finding their places in intramural, social, and scholastic activities—the vitamin content of college life.
Some six hundred miles of railroad tracks have been abandoned in Kansas in the past six years. The United States railroads have abandoned 10,000 miles of tracks. That is more tracks, than there is in Czechoslovakia or in China and nearly as much as there is in Sweden or in Spain.
Emphasis On Ability To Reason
Along with finals that drive nearly every light-hearted student into the doldrums during the spring of the year, the news that a new "type of failure" has been developed appears as an impossibility.
But by changing the emphasis of training to developing the ability to analyze and correlate instead of the ability to remember figures and facts the "crammer," "cribber," and the rest of us who wait for final week to absorb a semester's knowledge will be shoved through the portals of learning, probably with forceful propulsion from behind, instead of being courteously escorted and clutching sheepskins in our respective hands.
The fellow who is long on memory and short on reasoning soon finds himself on the outside looking in. Dr. Joseph H. Willits, dean of the Wharton school of the University of Pennsylvania, describes the new type of flunker "as a patient, plodding soul who in the past gave 'the seven reasons' or 'the four factors' back to the teacher in response to the appropriate question."
Recognizing that the instructor and subject matter are other determinants, Doctor Willits
---
reports that when the student is faced with the necessity of solving problems instead of listing facts he soon "finds himself increasingly out of his depth as his college years go on, and it is often difficult to explain to him and to his parents why a man with an excellent previous record may suddenly find himself doing very poorly. Such people are useful as citizens and employees, but they are not truly deserving of a university degree."
Friendship Between England and Eire
A note of peace between two ancient enemies was sounded last week when Dr. Douglas Hyde received official notification of his election as first president of Eire. The withdrawal of British troops from three Irish treaty ports did much to hasten friendship and settle old differences between the neighboring islands of England and Eire.^7
Doctor Hyde's qualifications assured him the office; he was unopposed and supported alike by De Valera's party and the opposition party. It is improbable that he will serve more than one term, since he is 78 years old now, thus providing an opening for younger Eamon de Valera, now prime minister.
But can the century-old dislike of Irishmen for all things British be wiped out by simple bargaining and negotiations? It is a triumph for modern arbitration methods if it succeeds. More likely, however, is the possibility that it will take long years of peaceful and fruitful friendship with its powerful neighbor before the new Eire and Irishmen, in general, forget the old suspicion of Britain.
Neville Chamberlain and his Anglo-Irish bill have started England on a new Irish policy of generosity, and the alert Irish, ever watchful of British policy, will no doubt keep a speculating eye on British movements.
Works Progress Administration has taught 9,000 men and women to read and write in Texas during the past year. About 16,000 adult illiterates were enrolled in WPA classes on March I. Many of these are trying to learn enough English to get the naturalization papers. By conducting classes for adults who want to learn to read and write, the WPA is rendering a valuable and much needed service.
Official University Bulletin
lemande” (Maurice Greene), by Jove Vetter, fa39; study of D. M. Swartwout, for voice, “Habamera,” from “Carmen” (Bazet); by Arline Goodjohn, fa1n', studio of Joseph F. Wilkins; for piano, “Reflections in the Water” (Debussy); by Alice McGuffey, fa39; study of Jan Chiarasso.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular publication day and 11:10 a.m.
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938 No.158
For voice, "Arias Voe di Donna",
from "La Gliconda" (Poncelli),
by Edmonda Mercuri, fa39, studio of
Alice Moncrieff; for violin, "Priude
from E. Major Sonata for violin
(bech), and On Wings
(bech), and on Violin"
by Homer Dodge Cain, fa39, studio of
Waldemar Gelch; for voice, "Mit
Deimena Angen, and "Zeuign-
nung" (Strauss), by Charles D.
Neiswender, b38, studio of Joseph F.
Wilkins; for piano, "Scherbo in E.
Brahms" (Brahms), by Elman McAdow,
faun, stud, and Howard C. Taylor.
Recital Tonight--famous La Scala opera house in Milan, Italy, and Miss Hayes is the last winter. Miss Hayes will sing of the few who have been chosen on May 22 with the Boston Symphony from the United States.
ALEE: There will be a special meeting this afternoon in Marvin auditorium for the election of officers. All officers are urged to be present.-Prince Wilson, Chairman.
For voice, "Romance" (Debussy),
and "Three Ghost" (Warford), by Betty Lowe Mechem, fa'uncl, studio of Irene Peabody; for piano, "Etude in Form of a Waltz" (Saint-Saens), by Ellen Mercer, fa'39, studio of Carl A. Preeyer; and for violin,
introduction and Rondo on the (Saint-Saens), by George Loper, ed., studio of Waldemar Geleh).
QUILL CLUB: Sohne Rune will meet tonight at
the Quill Club. A special opening evening
will be taken care of — Apres Mumert, Secretary.
The party will be held on Saturday, June 28th.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: Members of the Mathematics Club will meet on the north steps of Central Frank强山站 at 12:30 today for the Mathematics club picture—Charles E. Rickart, President.
SOCIALIST CLUB: Members and any interested members are welcome to attend the 4:30 this afternoon. Miss Fay Bennett of the National Committee of the Young People's Socialist League will speak and lead a discussion—Mary
Young Democrats Will Hear New Regent Speak Tonight
Continued from page 1
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Associate EDITORS; MARINE FUCHER and IWANE BROWN
EDITOR
DOCTORAL EDITOR
MARTIN BENTON
Howard Payne, recently appointed member of the Kansas Board of Regeants, will speak at the meeting of the Young Democrats in the Memorial Union building cafeteria tonight at 8 o'clock.
Pi Sigma Alpha Elects Officers
MEMBER
KINSONS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editorial Staff
J. HOWARD RUSCO
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
KENNETH MORISK
KENNETH MORES
CRAVE WALF TREINON
F. QUENTEN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DRAW MLAGLANLUCK
TOM L. HEIMAN INUELLE
MARTIN BENTTON
MARKIV GOREEL
JAMINE FLOE
MORISK TREINON
ELYON E. CAYTER
ALAN AHSS
TOM A. ELLIS
MANAGING EDITOR
ELAON TOLLEN AND LOUISE FOCKLEY
NEWS EDITOR
HARRY HELL
SUNDAY EDITOR
GORDEN CLARK
GROVER JAMES
DOROTHY JAMES
NORTS EDITOR
MULTON MEERS
BAKUP EDITOR
SHIRELY SMITH
Kansas Board Members
News Staff
PUBLISHER
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
1937 Member 1958 Associated Collegiate Press
Hazel Hayes. Class of 27. Will Sing in Venezuela
Officers for next year were elected at the recent annual meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha. Those who will head the honorary political science fraternity are as follows: Eldon Smith, c38; president; William Ferguson, c39; vice-president; and Donald Prenger, c41; uncle, secretary-treasurer.
F. QUENTIN BROWN
National Association for
Naturopathic Medicine
Nutrition Advocacy Group
College Publishers Representative
240 MAYMAN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON AMSTERDAM
COLUMBUS PHILADELPHIA
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Hazel Hayes, a graduate of the University with the class of 1927, will sing next year during the reg- open season at Carnegie, Vancouve.
Most of the singers for the season at Caracas were chosen from the
The Kansas graduate achieved She will sing the role of Seigher popularity in Venezuela on her lunda from Wagner's "Die Wal-
kurie." The Boston Symphony is at the present time rated very high by Time and other magazines, now that Arturo Toscanini is no longer with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
A. J. B. M.
Would you like to help set next year's Palm Beach styles
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A special representative of the Goodall Company, manufacturers of Palm Boach clothing, will be in our store all afternoon, Friday, May 20, to conduct a "style clinic" with the students of the University. He has nothing to sell; he will show and discuss anticipated style trends for next year in order to get your reaction to them before they are put into production. He needs this "dope" for his company and will appreciate your co-operation. We'll be looking for you Friday afternoon.
HALF THE FUN of your vacation this year will be the trip by ncis-conditioned No matter how slowwalks sting or heat worsens, you'll have a comfortable spring inseparable from comfort-coached coach.
Special filter removes dust, dirt, smoke, odors and pollen from the air. Excess moisture is also removed, and the air is cooled to just the right degree for perfect comfort. Gentle, no-drift circulation changes the air completely every 3 minutes. Traveling this cool, comfortable way, you'll have a lot more people throughout your trip, and you'll arrive tested and refreshed. Clothes stay cleaner and fresher, too.
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UNION PACIFIC
Union Stage Depot
638 Mass.
Phone 590
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
Obei's
HEAD TO TOP OUTFITTERS
WHAT WOULD YOU
SACRIFICE FOR LOVE
Is There Any Test Which Cannot Be Met by Love? Guest Tickets in Contest
In "Yellow Jack," coming to the Granada Theatre for 4 days, beginning next Sunday, five men volunteer to risk their lives so that other millions might live. One of them, cynical and unthinking, says, "We kill of Death" by a crusading nurse with whom he is in love.
That brings up the question: Has any girl the right to ask her sweetheart to risk his life in her cause or that of duty? For the best answers to this highly controversial question, for or against, we will award the winners 20 pairs of Guest Tickets to see M-G-M'c latest exciting thrill-romance, "Yellow Jack," starring Robert Montgomery, Virginia Bruce, Lewis Stone, Andy Devine, Henry Hull, Charles Coburn, Buddy Ebsen, Henry O'Neill.
Limit your replies to 100 words or less. Mail to "Yellow Jack" Editor, care of Granada Theatre.
Phone K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
REFARD for return of notes in black leather zipper notebook left in Qualitaire Analyse laboratory Tundray afternoon. Analyse laboratory Henry Diehard. 495 - 498 phone 552
WANTED: To buy a used portable type-
writer. Phone 806. -157-
LOST: Humei slate rule in dark brown,
home made leather cake. Taken from
R.O.T.C. office. Wednesday afternoon
or leave at R.O.T.C. office.
or leave at R.O.T.C. office. -157
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS: Nice-
furnished rooms, interior warmth.
Use of kitchen and electric refrigerator
$7.00 each, per month. 333 Vernier - 146
Phone K.U. 66
LOST: New light tan tren coat. Taken from men's room on Watson library, Tuesday a.n. Reward for return. M. A. Hatch, English office, 2013 - 159
RENT: Apartment, private bath, nicely furnished, electric refrigerator, good location. Living room, dressing room, kitchenette. All bills paid except electricity. $4000. Kitchenette, private bath, new furniture, living room, bed room, kitchenette, private bath, plenty of closets and storage space. This very nice, $45 with all bills paid. Other furnishings or unfinished rooms, located downstairs and downtown. M. R. Gill, 69 Massachusetts Street, phone 111-165
THURSDAY, MAY 19; 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c' 38, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call U. 21; after 1, call K. 2702-K)
--the D.A.R. and the Douglas County Historical Society.
Sigma Kappa sorority entertained the following at a Parents' Day dinner Sunday:
Mrs. M. A. Mechem, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. m. F. J. Ivarein, St. Joseph,
Mrs. m. Bubblie, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. c. H. G. W兰德, St. Joseph,
Joeh. Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Huntington, Kansas City, Mo.
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bodwell, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett, Lawrence
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of the following new members:
∞
John Battenfield, c41
Preston Butter, b'cutl
Jack Congrove, b'39
Anne Conn, b'39
Bidgray Dowling, b'instructor in economics
Fred Lake, c40
Bill Lebrant, c40
Peterson, c40
Chide Smith, b'39
Jack Spices, b'med
Walter Sutton, b'39
Henry Schussler, c40
Daniel Chall
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following members of the faculty at a
Alphida Delta Pi endeavored the to-
lowing members of the faculty at
four colleges equal in number:
Professor Allen Crafton and Mrs. Crafton
Prof. E. F. Engel and Mrs. Engel
Professor Robert L. Merrison
Miss Bemalh Merrion
Prof. Byron Sarvis
∞
Weekend guests at the Sign Kappa sorority house were: Elizabeth Whitcher, Iola Moore, Jennifer Townsend, City, Mo. Muraguerie Murriguel, Chicago
~
Rolla Nuckles was a dinner gues at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house Tuesday evening.
Ms. George Fiske of Kansas City Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Sigma Nu announces the engagement of Donald Towson, c38, to Virginia Rummel, of Kansas City, Mo.
The seniors of Phi Delta Theta were honor guests at a banquet given last night in the Pine room. Chet Mize, c.39, was the toastmaster.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Mary Helen Fiske, e3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George f3e, kissa of Kansas City, Mo., to Joseph Lee Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, also of Kansas City, Ms.
Robertson, who was graduated in 1937 with a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering, is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The marriage is to take place June 4.
A shower was given last Saturday by Alpha Chi Omega in honor of the approaching marriage of Mary Fisher and Helen Fiske is to be married June 4.
Margaret Lockard, fs of Kansas City, Mo., was the honored guest yesterday at a tea given by Alpha Chi Omega in honor of her approaching marriage on June 4.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Doris Stockwell, c39, of Lawrence.
Schoewe Tells of Scenic Kansas at Junior High
Prof. W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, gave an illustrated lecture, "Scenic Kansas" at the Junior High School auditorium Tuesday morning. The lecture was sponsored by the local chapter of
Professor Schoewe called especial attention to the "Rock City" area of concretions near Minneapolis. Efforts are being made by the Kansas Academy of Science to have this area set aside either as a state park or a national monument. The concretions are especially distinctive for their giant size, varied shapes and number. The region is note-verbally also for its native vegetation.
Men's Dorm-sign, too. And it's Sanforized-Shrunk a new shirt free if one ever shrinks.
Pachacamac, by virtue of its 10-to-8 M.S.C. majority, "sweep" it three major Council offices filled last night by voting of the body. New officers, other than Grimes who was elected in the spring balloting, are Lester Kappelman, c93, vice-president; Clifford Willis, c93, secretary; Bill Kayle, b39, treasurer. Loven Bohnenwille was elected M.S.C. representative on the Jayhawk magazine advisory board.
Continued from page 1
ent and a second Student Forum
Board would be chosen by the correct method.
A request by Paul Klim, varsity dance manager, that members of the Men's Student Council pay an admission price of 50 cents to the Farewell Varisity Saturday night, thereby nullifying the passes which they automatically received upon their installation, was rejected by a vote of 14 to 4.
Members of the body expressed the opinion that such action might be used in the future to start agitation toward the abolition of all Council dance tickets. Majority sentiment was that the "privilege" of wearing dance tickets would be the Council no authority to assess its members for dance attendance.
After hearing an explanation by J. Howard Russo, c38, of the treatment of the Student Directory printing by he department of journalism press.
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the Council passed a motion, recommending that the new manager have this work done in the University printing plant. C. H. Mullen, v23, retiring chairman of the Student Correspondents Bureau, outlined the accomplishments of the student writers during the past year and asked the Council for an appropriation of $50 for next year's program. Action on the request was deferred until the budget has been completed
The Council approved an appropriation of $12.50 due the Independent Student Union, and voted favorably on the action of the Activity Ticket Reserve Fund committee which gave $300 to the I.S.U. A new M.S.C. committee came into existence from the man group, including three non-members, to an athletics relations board.
Army Awards-cup, presented by Sol Marks and Son, George R. Wizneuwsck, e'uncl; and the Hanna cup, William B. Lanwerthy, c'41.
Menible for promotion to corporal are: George B. Wissenuckas, William B. Langworthy, Robert L. Kehlinger, c'41, Harry W. Adams, c'41, James B. Johnson, c'41, and Presston S. Shane, c'41.
On the Shin-connect troop plaid
felt the suit to play football and, of course the time was the place mode no difference. Because of the overexercise, it seems that there was a double dose of suffering the next morning.
We overheard several complaints yesterday to the fact that the Sour Owl salesmen in Ad building were using unfair tactics to sell their copies of the magazine. It was reported that oncoming studies were
During the frog strummer last night five of the "young ladies" down at 1406 Teen, decided to do a little extractive swimming—in the water behind an instead of swimming suits so they soon at-
told that their names were in the OWL, and, on buying it, the majority found out differently.
To keep your feet in good condition wear perfect fitting socks.
Your Answer is in one word---
Your Foot Doctor says:
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tracted attention. If they ever get the mind and sand out of their hair it will be a wonder.
I
Jock Toposky gets today's ticket to the Granada theater. "Vivacious Lady" starring Ginger Rogers and James Stewart, is now showing.
Only the Best!
VARSITY
Home of the Jvawk
I
ENDS TONITE
Don't Miss
Bargain
Nite!
10c
Till 7
Then 15c
As Only These Two Could Play It!
SWING HIGH SWING LOW
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MCURMURY
and Charles Butterworth
"Love in Exile"
A Stirring Theft of the Royal Throne . . . With . . .
Clive Mary Helen
BROOKS CARLISLE VINSON
Friday - Saturday
WENDY BARRIE
WALTER PIDGEON
KENT TAYLOR
Any 15c Any
Seat Time
LIVE FRONT-PAGE DRAMA!
A GIRL with IDEAS
AND
OWARD L. ALPERSON
PRODUCTION
THE NATIONAL
EDWARD L. AFFERSON
Renfrew on the ROYAL MOUNTED
GRAND NATIONAL PICTURE
JAMES NEVILSON
Saturday—Continuous from 2:00
Renfrew
ROYAL MOUNTER
JAMES NEVILLE
SUNDAY
Hare She Comes!
America's sweetheart
DEANNA DURBIN
in
"100 Men and A Girl"
With Leoepold Stokewski
and His Orchestra
'ADOPLEM MENJOU
Alice Brady  Micaa Auer
Watch for "The Awful Truth"
Granada
G
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'HI' 7
Ends Tonite
Your Last Chance to See
the Year's Best Entertainment
Ginger Rogers
James Stewart
"VIVACIOUS LADY"
ALSO
MARCH OF TIME
Cartoon Novelty - News
Hey Jayhawkers
In Appreciation of Your Splendid Support and Patronage for This School Year We Are Celebrating---
K. U. Nights
Friday - Saturday
With An Unusual Stage and Screen Show
You'll say "Bella! Bella! Wunderbar!" when you see how grand they are in
"LOVE HONOR and BEHAVE"
STARTING WAYNE MORRIS PRISCILLA LANE
Hear "Bei Mir Bist Buh Schon" as only Priscilla Can Swing It
ON OUR STAGE
Nites at 9
Johnny O'Connor's
BIG APPLE
JAMBOREE
Truck on Down and See 'em Do---
"The Stuie Q" - "The Shog"
"Apple Snip" - "The Organ Grinder"
"Rise and Shine"
"Pekin" - "Truckin"
SUNDAY
"YELLOW JACK"
Roht. Monfaomery
Virginia Bruce
The Show-Place of Lawrence
DICKINSON
25c Til 7
Last Times Today!
A Sure Cure for the Blues!
BING CROSBY
"DOCTOR RHYTHM"
Beatrice Lille - Andy Devine
"ALSO!
"DONALD AND PLUTO"
PICTORIAL
FOX NEWS
... and the Situation
In Well Out of Hands!
TOMORROW!
And Saturday
The Legion Has Landed
Is Well Out of Hand!
MORE OF R
BATTLE OF
'BROADWAY
MORE FIGHTINGI
MORE FEME - CHASINGII
MORE UFROARIOUS FUN!!!
A 20th Century Fox Picture with VICTOR McLAGLEN BRIAN DONLEVY LOUISE HOVICK
SUNDAY!
3 Days Only
The Most Startling Story
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Ever Printed
United by An Amazing Pledge in Adventure Even More Amazing!
Four Men and a Prayer
ORETTA YOUNG · Richard Greene · Georga
anders · David Niven · C. Anbrey Smit
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A Three-Ritz Ruckus in the Corn Likker Country!
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"Kentucky Moonshine'
Angelina Lipstick . . . 75c
Tattoo Cream Mascara . . 37c
Drena Shampoo . . 43c
Admiracion Shampoo . . 35c
Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder . . 35c
Elizabeth Arden
    Tooth Paste . . 3 for 1.00
D'Raymonds Mimzy . . 1.00
Revelon Polish . . 49c
Stillmans Freckle Cream . . 39c
Taboo . . 43c
Quest . . 31c
Everdry . . 35c
Camay Soap . . 6 for 33c
Ivory Soap . . 6 for 33c
Cashmere Bouquet Soap . 6 for 44c
Ivory Soap Flakes . . 2 for 39c
Couletts . . 2 for 14c
Refresho Pads . . 79c
Palmolive Soap . . 19 for 1.00
Kurlosh . . 77c
Summer Toiletries Sale Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
WEAVER'S
CORDAY
PERFUME BY THE DRAM
Tear Drop Dram Bottles with New Jeweled Top
LUCIEN LE LONG
Quand ... 1.25
L'Ardène Nuit ... 2.25
Orchidee Bleue ... 1.25
BUCIEN LE LONG
Whisper ... 1.50
Mon Image ... 2.00
Indiscret ... 1.25
Impromptu ... 1.75
CARON
GUERLAIN
Blue Hour ... 1.00
Lui ... 1.74
Vol de Nuit ... 1.25
CARON
Belladonna ... 1:40
Christmas Night ... 2:39
CIRO
Surrender ...1.95
Camelia ...1.00
Knight of the Night ..1.00
JEAN PATOU
Moment Supreme ... 1.50
Vacances ... 1.50
Normandie (close-out) ... 95
Colony ... 1.50
D'RAYMOND
D'RAYMOND
Devilish ... 1.00
Camelia ... 65
Mimzy ... 98
Pinx ... 98
Gardenia X ... 77
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938
Trackmen Depart For Nebraska
Jaihawkers Prepare To Win Points at Big Six Affair; Several Remain Until Tomorrow
An advance guard of Jawahner track men will leave this afternoon for Lincoln and the Big Six outdoor meet to be held this weekend. Included in this group will be Foy, Hardace, Wiles, Masoner, Knight, Clark, Cox, Nees, Klann, Freidland, Sullivan, Durand and Heckendorn.
The remaining men-Bird, Ryan, Toberen, Williams and Replogle-will leave tomorrow afternoon and join the sound in Lincoln.
Many of the Kansas stars who were expected to win points in Kansas' meets have been held back by injuries during the better part of the season. Captain Harry Wiles heel, which was injured in the first meet of the season, is in good shape now, however, and Don Bird's injury has healed enough to make him a threat in the pole vault.
Lyle Foy, ace sprinter, will be back with the team after a two weeks' absence and is counted on for points in the dashes.
"Gus" Nees, who has' done some of the best running of his career in the last few weeks will team with Marian Cox in the open 440. Cox should give Simmons, of Nebraska, a good race in the race to complete the pack in the first part of the race. Neshes should be up with the finalists.
"Frosty" Hardcore, who has won his last four races will be fighting for Kansas points in the 100 and 220. The only man that has been him in the 100 during the outdoor season has been Foy his teammate.
Ernie Klaus, diminutive Kansas miler, should place in his race if he is able to pull out of the slump he has been in during the last few weeks. Klann is one of the most determined runners that the Kansas cinder paths have seen in many years.
Entrants are:
100-yard dash: Foy, Hardacre, Wiles.
120-yard high hurdles: Masoner, Knight Clark
220-yard dash: Foy, Hardacre.
440-yard run: Cox, Nees.
880-yard run: Heckmann, Kemnail. Mile run: Khnn, Rephople.
229-yard low hurles: Wiles, Ma-
rison.
Two-mile run: Ryan, Toberen.
Pole vault: Bird.
High jump: Cox, Bird.
Broad jump: Masoner, Bird.
Shot put: Friedland.
Ski jump: Sullivan.
Jaundir: Durand.
Baseball Scores-chicago      100 000 012-4 -19 0
new york     000 101 000-4 0
French, Root and Hattnett; Hub-
lighter
American Association Kansas City at St. Paul, postponed; rain.
American Association
American League
Washington ... 101 030 000 - 5 10
Detroit ... 000 000 100 - 1 6 1
W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Poffen-
merger; Eisenstat and York.
Bilantonia ... 000 200 000 - 2 6 1
Cleveland ... 103 110 10x - 7 6
Smith, Williams and Hayes; Fellen
and Hovelby
New York      200 505 040 -11 14 0
St. Louis       210 130 000 - 7 9 2
Gomez and Dickey, Jorgens; New-
port, Houth
Boston at Chicago, postponed; wei grounds
National League
St. Louis    .001 121 250 -12 13 1
Brooklyn     .001 013 000 -4 1 6
Wilmond   and Owen; Presnell,
Butcher, Butcher, Frankhouse
and
Pittsburgh 100 000 000 000 000-1 5 1
Boston 000 001 000 000 000-1 6
Klinger, Brown and Todd; Turner,
and Loez Mueller.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, postoned; rain.
Women's Intramurals
Raseball
The juniors defeated the sopho-
nores 21 to 9 and the seniors de-
teated the freshmen 30 to 27 in the
lass games. In the intramural game
he scored six points, while he
he P1 Phi's and the winner will
way the T.N.T.'s on Monday.
Those who have not yet played the second round of golf should do so right away as the third round results must be in by Friday.
WEATHER
Kansas: Thursday showers and
local thunderstorms, followed by
cooler weather. Friday partly
cloudy, with probably local showers.
The Kansas State Wildcats and the spirited Jayhawks fought three and a half scoreless innings between raindrops yesterday in the finale of their series. The game was called because of the fourth on account if the rain.
K-State Game Halted by Rain
Both teams seemed to be on equal basis. Kilmek returned to the mound for the second straight game against the Kansans and held them to a single base hit, which was made by Anderson in the second immitation under control at all times but allowed their three catgured hits.
The game was called temporarily after the opposition had been retired in their half of the fourth, but when the downpour increased and the diamond became too wet for play, the content changed to the Mahanian boys beaded west with one more defeat added to their record.
Coach Ralph Conger announced after a conference with the Kansas State manager, that due to the Big Six meets at Nebraska Saturday and the beginning of finals the middle name would be cancelled permanently.
There has been a change made in the freshman-varsity game which was scheduled for today. It will be played tomorrow afternoon, if the weather and condition of the diamond permits.
Dean Raymond A. Schweger on the school of Education spoke to a high school graduating class in Galena last night Friday night he will visit Indianapolis, Ind., after which he will return Saturday afternoon.
Schwegler Speaks in Galena
Jayhawk Golfers Leave for Meet
The University golf team leaves this morning to play two Big Six matches in Lincoln, Friday and Saturday.
The first will be a dual meet with the University of Oklahoma on Friday, and second the Big Six championship tournament on Saturday. The Kansas team, compete in the West, and Nessly will play the Sooners for the first time this year. Friday's score of the 18-hole tilt will probably indicate the winner of the conference medalist 36-hole contest. Kansas and Oklahoma are rated highest in circuit, with Nebraska trailing close behind.
The Oklahoma quartet has only recently returned from a tour of California, where they earned the reputation of being a dangerous team. But the Jahywahers are now favorites to win. Nebraska's golf coach that led the both Lawrence will give the defending chops more trouble in the tournament than any other Big Six team.
School of Business-by the Chancellor's office, the instructors in the School of Business are carrying a heavier load than the average instructor in the University. "C." Due to the relative newness of professional business training, there is a highly competitive market for competent instructors.
Continued from page 1
D. In order for a School of Business to be recognized by the American Association of Universities, it must have a graduate school.
E. Appropriations allowed to our School of Business are not lower.
'E. Appropriations allowed to our School of Business are not large
SAM FERGUSON
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enough to provide a wide variety of courses, as other modern business schools now have. "It is a growing demand for business extension courses." Original signers of the petition "E" in Kansas urban centers there included Haddett Steger, president
Today For Three Days Only
Volume Booster SALE
We love rain; it's good for the crops, but not for the clothing business. And we'd like to boost our volume to where it would have been if it hadn't been for the rain. And we know that in order to get you have to give. So here goes, for three days only.
Entire Stock of Winter and Spring Clothing
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$19.85 Suits and Topcoats... $13.54
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The Palace
HEROES OF ALL TIME!
843 Mass.
NATHAN HALE
captured as a spy, said:
"I regret I have but one
life to give to my
country!"
COLUMBUS
faced the unknown
and found a new
world!
GALILEO
CALLEO before inquisitors, dared to say that the EARTH GOES ROUND THE SUN!
TOMORROW IS A WEEK AFTER THE FAIRY TALE, WHICH HAS BEEN PRESENTED BY MARY JESSICA AT THE BEST OF ITS WISDOM.
BENN
THESE FIVE MEN
...unung heroes...who risked
death to make Dr. Reed's
triumph possible!
LINDBERCH blazed the air-trail ... alone ... across the ocean!
YELLOWJACK
LEONIDAS
at Thermopylae, said
"THEY SHALL NOT PASSI!"
MARVIN LEE
DR-WALTER REED whose courage and fearlessness stamped out Yellow Fever!
sidney Howard's great American play... now fires the screen with its powerful drama! M-G-M outbid all competition to acquire it! It has been made into the most thrilling of all human adventures... the strangest tale of terror and mystery ever lived by a man and a girl!
OW JACK
starring ROBERT VIRGINIA
MONTGOMERY • BRUCE
with LEWIS ANDY HENRY
STONE DEVINE HULL
CHARLES HENRY
COBURN EBSEN O'NEILL
Green Play by EDWARD CHODOROV
Directed by GORGE B. SEITZ - Produced by JACK CUMMINGS
Marylin Scott and Johnny Hallyday
MOTO
GENERAL
MOYER
PICTURE
SUNDAY 4 Grand Days GRANADA
D. I. J. V. U. V. A. N. S. E.
82
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 159
A
Select Next Year's Advisers
LAWRENCE KANSAS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938
Upper Classmen Will
Aid First - Year Men;
Each To Have Small
Group in Hand
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, announces the complete list of men's student freshman advisers for 1958-39. Some of the men served last year, but most are new. This group is the most important in the life of new students.
The men chosen from the junior and senior classes are to be in charge of the freshman groups for the purpose of instructing them in the acclimatization. Freshman Week and the characteristics of campus life at the University.
"The first meeting will be compulsory in order that all new students may become acquainted with the plan and be aware of its value," said Mr. Werner. "Thereafter it will be placed upon a voluntary basis."
Each adviser will have a list of freshmen, not exceeding 10, as advisers. The adviser will meet with designated Freshman Week.
Z229
Charles Coolbaugh, *c*;48; Marvin c#1; Phil Buckie, *c*;49; Russell Chittit, *e*;40; Wayne Clover, Jr., *c*;39; Zoke Cole, *c*;40
The following men were chosen as advisers:
David Angevine, c'39; Bill Arnold, c'40; Bill Bailey, c'39; Ed Baunhardt, Jr., c'uncl. J ack Beebe, c'40; Joe Burrows, Law- John James Bounds, c'40; Gordon Brigham, c'uncl; Bob Brooks, c'40; Harry Brown, c'40; Claude Burns, c'39; Roderick Bur皮, c'40; Carter Butler
Coke c;39, Lane Davis; c'40, Bill Farmer; c'40, Bill Ferguson; c'40, Keith Fraser; c'38, Kermitt Forks; c'40, Dick Gage; c'38, Chas. God-
Continued on page 3
on the SHIN by Hugh Wire and Dorothy Netherton
To enlighten those who didn't know, winners of the Shin pion contest have only to present their work to the awarding office of the awarding theater.
Julie (my heart's in Hollywood)
Heimbrook laughed hitherly yesterday while sorority sister Izzy Bash was applying the lip rouge to "unsuspecting" Stew Jones in an "itsy bitsy" game. When she discovered that she too had received a dose of war paint in a game which she helped make a permanent Thursday afternoon feature in the Kansas news room, Julie screamed. It turned out that Harry "Scoop" Hill was the instigator of the plot that "Sucker" Jones had held against his old-cross. For a time the incident threatened to produce a good old-fashioned Gamma Phight, but Hill's sturdy legs, which once carried him to safety from itsy-bitsy Dick Martin, again were victorious in a three-lap race around the Journalism building with Heimbrook.
Wednesday night, during the electrical storm, the lights in the vicinity of the Pi Phi house went out, and someone got the idea of using candles. One of the women, not being able to locate a candle-stick in the dark, found a Phi Delt bud vase, and put a lighted candle in it. Because of the "quality of the candles," he was given as a favor at one of the fraternity's parties, it exploded. It is said that if Dick Amerine had been in the position of his picture, his hair would have been severely sung. Besides that, a mirror was shattered, the finish on the wall was ruined, and the entire room was a mess. In fact, it was considered so important that the fire department went to see if Daisy Hoffman had seen it. The group which originally were in the Phi Delt vases, were not in the room at the time of the explosion, it was resorted.
Just the other night, institutions were made about the women who live at 1244 Louisiana, by a resident in the same block. She called the police, saying the women were in distress and made too much noise, and ordering cokes from nearby hangouts. Of course, we know what the com-
Continued on page 3
FALSE ALARM
By 'Scoop' Hill and 'Droop' Mitchell
By **Scopot** I will. False alarm! It might have been the annual nightshirt parade for all the 500 cars that swarmed on the Campus last night, honked and hooted, when Lawrence firemen gathered at Fraser hall for a fire that was not.
Gamma Phi's or Alpha Chi's. We have been assured that the alarm came from one of these houses. A member of the fire department said that the call came from the Alpha Chi house. Townpeople, pajama-clad students, and firemen came to see the alarm. The crowd after the University whistle signaled the alarm in response to a call from a telephone operator.
Members of Gamma Phi Beta told a Kansan reporter that the alarm was turned in from their house. The Kansan wonders if the call was to bring in late dates or to institute a rally.
The fire department reports that there was no specific alarm given at the time of the report. It merely attended the ambulance and the trucks attended the jamboree.
Engineers Rank High
High Standing of University Graduates Is Attested
High standing of the graduates of the University School of Engineering and Architecture is attested by an article by Prof. F, L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, appearing in the current issue of the Kansas Engineer.
Professor Brown, who is preparing a roster of University of Kansas engineering graduates, found in a recent issue of "Mechanical Engineering," results of a study of the book of biographies, "Who's Who in Engineerment" by Dr. D. B. Prentice of Roe Polytechnic Institute.
When the 15,000 names of engineers, of the high qualifications required in order to be listed in the directory, are assorted according to their rank, the University of Kansas is found to rank twentieth in a list of 513 institutions.
Professor Brown points out that the number of graduates of eminence may depend in a measure on the age of the institution, or the size $ c^{*} $ its enrollment, as well as upon the nature of its instruction. Sixteen of the 10 institutions, having larger representation than Kansas, have an average enrollment about twice the 600 enrollment at Kansas. The University ranks next to the well-known Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Elect Art Lorenz President of A.I.C.E.
Art Lorenz, e'39, was elected president of the student branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers for next fall at the meeting of the society Wednesday. Other officers for the coming semester include Wilhelm Riedl, president; W ya Walker, e'1er, secretary; Richard Arey, e'unel, treasurer; and Paul Clemy, publicity chairman.
A new constitution was adopted at the meeting, as well as new programs for the coming year and an eligibility requirement which will eliminate all members with ten hours of C grade or less. All students are asked to watch for bulletins or notices concerning meetings.
Former Hill Professor Buys Local Confectionary
V. L. Morrison, formerly an instructor in accounting and economies at the University and at present a partner in the Western Auto Support Corporation, will be mann's confectionary and will take possession of the store Tuesday.
Mr. Morrison, a University faculty member from September, 1927 to September, 1930, said the store will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday, redefinete hand will be opened on the new management Thursday.
WASSERMANN TESTS
The total number of tests now given is 1,457.
Thirty were given tests Wednesday.
Thirty-eight students had their Wassermann tests yesterday.
Have you had yours?
Correspondents' Bureau Gives First Place to John Slocum for 'Best Services'
John Stoch, c'41, writing for the Seneca Courier-Tribune, yesterday won the first place of $15 in the Official Student Correspondents Bureau contest. Second place and $15 went to Clarence Robinson, c'38, writing for the Newton Evening Kansas Republican. Third and a fourth places with prizes of $5 and $2.50 went to Kenneth Lewis, c'39, writing for the Topka Daily Capital, and Harold Nelson, c'39, writing for the Marion Review, respectively. Five prizes of $1 each went to: Nelson Sullivan, the Kansas City Kansan; Barbara Smith, the Waverly Gazette; Larry Blair, Oswego Independence Mall; Benjamin Adams, the City Traveler; and Mary Garrison, Ottawa Herald. The prize for the best single column went to Velma Wilson, who wrote for the Meade Globe News. Her article was on the "Red" investigation, and Mr. Dill said that it was exceptional. Honorable mention went to: Elizabeth Carruth, Nadine Wakefield, Franceline Zentmeyer, Rosemary Blakely and Agnes Mumert.
The names were announced by C. H. Mullen, c49, chairman of the Student Correspondent Bureau. The members of this bureau send colleagues, and the content is judged on the amount and quality of their work.
The bureau attempted this year to cover the entire state, an aim never before accomplished. The result is that it has grown ten times in effectiveness as compared to last year. The idea behind sending the news to the "home town" papers is to let the people know what the students from their town are doing on the Hill, also to give the general news of the Hill.
An example of the good work lone by the bureau came up during her "red scare." The people over the students idea of the students point of view.
WEATHER
Kansas: Possibly local showers and thunderstorms Friday and Friday night on and on Saturday; cooler temperatures on Saturday and in southeast portions Saturday.
Crowded Conditions Bring Need for Chemistry Building
The facade on the front of the Bailey chemical "labo" has a story to tell for itself. The letters, 1900 and 1930, tell that the building is antiquated.
EDITOR's Note: This is one of a series of articles in which we might be excited by the Campus which were available. The order of the articles does not necessarily imply that the computed answer was correct.
"The chemistry building is crowded to the bursting point," said Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry and discoverer of helium in natural gas, in stating that it would need a new chemistry building.
More and more students are entering the department each year. Several times this year students have suffered burns, which might be caused because there is not enough space per person in the laboratories.
A recent investigation presented the acuteness of the department of chemistry situation. The building is built beyond measure, and is not fireproof.
When asked if he preferred a new chemistry building to a new pharmacy building, Doctor Cady suggested that a pharmacy building could be placed in a medical building if and when one is obtained, as much as any other work. He feels that a new chemistry building is a necessity.
Even the section of the building that is devoted to the department of chemical engineering, which was remodeled in 1397, and includes 4,000 square feet of floor space, is overcrowded, said Doctor Cady.
'Sstudent space is what we need,' said Doctor Cady.
While no formal petition for a new building has been put in order Doctor Cady believes that one is much needed.
Newly elected officers of the Young Democrats are: Vern Dean, c'40, president; Keith Bunl, c'1nch, vice-president; Joan Newbill, '133, second vice-president; George O'Meara, th'36; secretary; Randy L. c'39, treasurer; Paul Smart, b'39, public agency; Marvin Funk, gr, head of the speakers bureau; and Sonny Hale, c'40, social chairman.
"America," he said, "will always remain a land where no man is master and everyone is privileged to serve his country."
"I think the medical school will
Many Kansas Towns Featuring Airmail Week
The " pick-up " airmail flight it. Kansas City, by way of Osage City, took off at 2:20 yesterday afternoon. The flight at first postponed until 10 clock this morning, because of weather conditions, was almost two hours behind the schedule.
Pointing to changes brought about recently in our banking system which have made savings secure, and legislation that guaranteed the farmer a reasonable return for his product, Mr Payne added that if he had paid President, he has provided for a social security plan that will have a far reaching effect on present and future generations.
The special cancellation was a given, however, to the special airmail letters all day yesterday. These letters will be sent by train and will be sent by air from there to the nearest city on th airmail route to their destination. "Pick-up" flights were made to 125 Caucasus towns to feature national airlines.
"A dictatorship is sowed with the "seeds of discontent, and the breeding grounds of Fascism and Communism lie among the poor," declared Mr. Payne as he explained the Roosevelt policy of security for Americans. "Mr. Roosevelt realizes that political and economic freedom are the two prime factors of any democracy."
Young Demos Hear Payne Olathe Lawyer Predict: Re-election for Huxman Club Elects Officers
Predicting that Kansas voters will break a precedent by re-electing a Democratic governor next November, Mr. Howard Payne, Olthe attorney and member of the state Board of Regents, addressed a meeting of Young Democrats last night for the coming year were elected.
get a building first," he said, "and we (the department of chemistry) could for a time utilize the vacated space created by the department of biochemistry and the School of Pharmacy.
Equipment in the chemistry building is valuable and if the building should burn down, not only would the state have to replace a building, but equipment that is worth thousands of dollars.
Varsity, Frosh Nines Clash Today
The freshman baseball squad will go out this afternoon in full force against the tutored variety nine in the hope that they can teach their superiors a few fundamentals of the game.
Yearling Team Strong in Every Position; May Start Burge on Mound Against Brass
The first year group has only held practices for a few weeks, but in this time Dean Nesmith, Fresh coach, has uncovered numerous players who have shown smooth performance that they have had a great deal of experience.
Several of the boys have played Ban Johnson law, Ballence Hensley, who will cover center field, comes from Dodge City where it is said that he rates among the very promising ball players of that league. Frank Bukaty, third sacker, has played with the Prince Howard club of Kansas and has played Ed Hensley in have based position, is said to have had experience on the New York University squad before coming to Kansas.
in the recent practice sessions, the Frosh have proved that they have a fast, speedy infield which is just as good if not slightly superior to that of the varsity. The outfield seems to be about on an equal basis with some seasoned players patrolling the positions.
Along with a very good infield, an average outfield, and a fine pitching staff, which will also include Norman Evers and Maurice Belshe, the freshman boys can boast of their power at bat. If Hensley, Bukaty, and Hall display their effectiveness this afternoon, the varsity will have to be up to par in every department.
Completing the lineup for the freshman team will be John Burge, who played with the Lawrence Ban Johnson team last season as a starting pitcher, and Lewis "Red" Thompson calling signals behind the plate. Lanky T. P. Hunter was held at shortstop. He will be at shortstop. In left, will be Edwin Dumler, and at the right field post, Paul Yankee.
On the other hand the freshmen will not find it any setup in clashing with the varsity nine. Earlier this week the Jayhawkers played exceptionally fine bail behind the two-hit pitching of Red Dugan in downing the Kansas State Wildcats 3-1.
As the season closes, the local team seems to be displaying its best brand of ball. With Anderson coming out of his batting slump, and Holcom and Kappelman continuing to bat the ball with the same effect, he should be just about an even representation of quality on both sides.
The starting hurler for the varsity has not been definitely announced, but it will probably be Brass, with others of the stuff filling in for practice for the league Tigers or Issaquille Tigers the first of the week.
Experimental Films Project Abstractions in Light
The second film, "Synchrony No. 2," divorced itself completely from the accompaniment of Wagner's Song to the Eventual which was written by Warner Bros. Doric columns glained in classic severity, a gothic arc of light up-
The game will begin at 3:30, with activity tickets admitting.
The productions were the first of a series created for the purpose of entering fields hitherto unplumbed by the commercial movie organizations, stated Prof. G. M. Beal of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who directed the movies the aid of the University Convention Committee.
"Rhythm in Light," the first selection, was an interpretation of Grieff's "Antira's Dance." A foreword stated that the movie was an artist's conception of the mind's processes while listening to the music. Concrete elements were few and the artist depended upon lights which whirled about, first resolving into definite and then into nebulous shapes.
By Frederic Fleming, c'40
A small audience witnessed a showing of three experimental films in abstractions of light yesterday afternoon in Fraser剧场.
"Parabola," aided much by the ballet suite from Milandh's "La Creation du Monde." was considered by a majority of viewers as the best of the three. Here only abstract forms constructed by Rutherford Boyd, noted sculptor, were employed. The film confined itself almost solely to the geometric parabola and its variations.
Many likened it to submarine life creations of shell-like flowers, and transparent leaves. Ivory towers seemed to rise, sway, and fall evolved into parallel constructions, crashed together and faded into misty nothingness. This piece was enthusiastically praised by Bernard "Poc" Moore, who noted that the trend shown by the movie is awraisesworthy.
It is inevitable that the performance will be compared with the recital given May 3, by Thomas Wil-
Continued on page 2
peered frequently as a leit motif, the clean-cut profile of Venus, and then the classic columns were entwined with wreaths of lilies, which elegantly adorned a seminal opaque much in keeping with its passionate accompaniment.
To initiate the "Jubibop," first annual party of its kind to be held by the University and University of Missouri alumni, a considerable number of University alumni and Kansas Alleys Club slon to attend.
Entertainment will consist of dancing, a varied and lively program and presentation of several 'University' and M.U. beauty queens.
Tilde Fowler, 'cunel, and Ernie sanders, 'cunel, the "Spring Swing" ance hit, will appear on the "Jubio" program.
Music for dancing is to be furnished by a 16-piece orchestra with a special trio of girl singers.
Alice Marie Meyn, fa'40, and the Missouri Glee Club quartet, are to present special musical numbers.
The "Jubiph" will be staged at the Fliza in Kansas City, Saturday at 9 p.m., with admission charge of $1.00.
Arraign Kelly Slayer
Topeka, May 19—(UP)—Frank Brandon, a Negro, was charged today with first degree manslaughter in the fatal beating of Russell Kelly, University of Kansas student, last fall.
Brandon, who admitted that he had had a fight with a man on the highway east of Topeka, insisted that he was innocent. He told police that the man with whom he fought was not Kelly.
The Negro was formerly a janitor at the Shawnee county courthouse. He had been arrested several times for fighting.
Original compositions by students from the studio of Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ, will be played in a recital to be broadcast from station KFKU at 2:30 this afternoon.
A trio for flute, cello and harp composed by Elizabeth Searle, c39, and played by Miss Searle, harpist; and Arthur Fielder, c38, cellist.
A group of two songs, "A Song of Shadows" and "Song at Eve" (Orene Yowell, fa38) by Mary by Eliza Hewitt, with the composer at the piano.
Students at the University made, up a reward fund for the arrest and conviction of anyone connected with the killing.
Students Will Play Radio Recital Over KFKU
"Prelude for Plano" (Mary Virginia Stauffer, fa'38), played by the composer.
"Ciarist Christmas" (Mary Jane Bruce, ba 38), sung by Edmonda Mercer, fa 39, contralto, and nar- consoire. The comosse will be at the piano.
The program:
"Chorale Sonata" (Gerald Cole, fa 39), arranged for two pianos and played by Alice Russell, fa 39, and Joyce Yetter, fa 39.
Myra E. Hull, instructor in English, has published the diary of her father, Lewis B. Hull, who was a soldier in the Indian campaigns of the northwest in the 1800's. The diary is printed here in the Kansas Historical Quarterly, which has just been distributed.
English Instructor Publishes Father's Diary
The events described in the diary occurred mostly along the Oregon trail and the Overland stage route, which were the two main westward routes across the High (Plains). The period covered is from 1864 to 1866.
Authorized Parties
Friday, May 20
Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, Chapter house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Seven Points, house, 12 p.m.
University of Kansas Band,
State lake, 11 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, Eldridge hotel, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI,
Adviser of Women for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
Saturday, May 21
Farewell Varsity, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Thirteen Will Be New Summerfields
Winners of Scholarship Awards Are Chosen From Select Group of 33 Students
Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship Committee, yesterday announced the names of 13 Kansas high school senior men who will receive that award. These men will enroll in the University next fall. They are:
Maurice Baringer, Arkansas City; William Carson, Longton; Paul Diegel, Atchison; Fred Eberhardt, Salina; George Kettner, Cottonwood Falls; Don Mosser, Summerfield; Clarence Peterson, Larned.
John M. Peterson, Page City (Logan county); Edwin Price, Lawrence; Fred Robertson, Owatowate; Richard Puddle, Dodge City; Keith Spaulding, Wichita (North High School); and Albert Wernert, Norton.
The 13 were selected from the group of 33 who were invited to the University in mid-April, following competitive examinations given throughout the state to more than two hundred candidates.
Summerfield scholarships were established in 1929 by Solen Summerfield, '09. New York manufacturer, whose original plan was to give 10 young men $500 a year each on which to attend the University. The number chosen is no longer fixed, however, and the amount of the scholarship depends upon the student's financial need.
Renewal of the award is made annually if the student has made a satisfactory grade average during the two semesters' work. The scholarships are granted purely upon the results of the final competition test.
Fifty-five University graduates have been Summerfield scholars since the award was instituted. More than fifty are now enrolled here.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education soriority, held election of officers and its annual Strawberry Festival last night at the home of Miss Ruth E Lilchen, 1830 Alabama street. Forty guests were present. Officers elected were: Mateen Rich, president; Maud Ellsworth, vice-president; Barbara Woodard, ed'39, recording secretary; Alma Bigelow, ed'39, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eileen Steele, treasurer; and Sarah Morgan, ed'39, keeper of the records.
Education Sorority Elects New Officers
Play Directing Class Will Give One-Act Drama
"Will-o'-the-Wisp," a one - act play, will be presented by Fort. Allen Crafton's class in play directing, with settings, direction, and acting all provided by class members. The performance is currently today at 10:30 in Fresco theater.
Maxine Ring, gr, will be the director. Members of the cast are: Margaret Babcock, c'38; Robert Briggs, fa'38; Jayne Coats, c'39; Lucille Gayon, c'39; Virginia O'Connor, c'uncl; Betty Smith, c'39; Dorothy Thompson, c'uncl; and Virginia Vargo, c'uncl.
Alfred C. Sloan Fellowship Goes to 1931 'Honor Man'
Marshall Wren Gabe, graduate of 1931, and the "Honor Man" of that year, has received an Alfred C. Sloan Fellowship at Massachusetts University, for a year's investigation in business and engineering administration.
Gabel, who came to the University from Larned, received his B.S. in chemical engineering. He has been employed the past six years by the Eastman Kodak company of Rochester, N.Y., and will have a year's leave of absence, beginning June 14. He was one of four persons to receive Sloan scholarships from a field of 175 nominations.
Zoologist of Carnegie Museum Visits Campus Offices
Dr. Stunley Truman Brooks, 28, curator of recent invertebrates at Carnegie museum in Pittsburgh, Pa., visited the Alumni Association office and the department of zoology yesterday. Doctor Brooks has a felony conviction and is a commission from the British government to study zoological life and historical data in Newfoundland, where he has studied previously.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY MAY 20.1938
Comment
Is Forums Board Illegally Selected?
According to a bill passed last spring by the two student councils, the forums board is to be selected by a committee composed of two members elected by the retiring forum boards from its own membership and two members from each of the councils appointed by their respective presidents. These six are to have the assistance of the retiring chairman in the selection of and are to compose a part of the new board.
According to a majority of the retiring forums board questioned, there has been no meeting called to elect the board's two delegates. Whoever has been selected from the old board to serve on the new organization and to assist in the selection of new members is serving either through illegal self-appointment or illegal appointment by the retiring chairman.
Three of the four who are both old members and new members of the board assert that they have never attended a meeting to select the new board. Neither, they say, have they ever been elected by the retiring board to sit upon the new one.
As if this illegality were not sufficient, the minority party member appointed from the Men's Student Council was never notified of any meeting to select the new forums board.
Clearly, three of the six named to select the new board were either illegally appointed or not informed of such a meeting. This makes the board which the others selected similarly illegal.
The forums board is the official student guardian of free speech and open discussion. Its membership must be legally selected and above question.
What must be done is to call a meeting of the old forums board and to elect legally the two members who will hold office on the new board. These two with the four from the councils must then select the new board for next year.
Personality Development
Students are beginning more and more to realize that personality development is an important part of education.
A course entitled "Personality Development" is offered at the University of Idaho because several hundred students realized the need for it and asked for it. The students wanted a course in which they could learn how to develop their own individualities and learn "how to get along with other people."
"Our objective is the development of an intelligent self-directing individual who can meet his problems in a wholesome, intelligent way," said Dr. Allan C. Lemon, director of the course. "None of us can expect to be made social lions or outstanding successes by going to this class a few times because the development of personality is a long, slow process."
The course was arranged solely to meet the demands and needs of the students. After the enrolled students had selected the problems that were most important to them and the aspects of personality development on which they wanted instruction, Doctor Lemon outlined the schedule of tonics to be studied.
---
The problem which most of the students felt to be of most importance was "how to get along with people." Equal importance was adjudged the "art of conversation and discussion." "Poise" ranked third in importance and "personality and marriage" ranked fourth.
Other topics selected according to importance were: Etiquette, factors in social success, personality and courtship, overcoming inferiority feelings, correct thinking, developing emotional maturity, qualities of leadership, adaptability, a philosophy of life, personality and the aesthetic side of life, and mental conflicts and escapes.
All these topics are important problems for which the students want solutions. The best place for finding solutions is in discussion led by competent and well-qualified teachers who thoroughly understand the subject. A better understanding and knowledge of these topics will help the individual to live more completely and efficiently. It will also enable him to be happier and more content with his place in society. Personality development makes for better citizens in a democracy.
Solution to Problem Of Educating Educators
In an atmosphere of bitterly clashing opinions, the American Council on Education met in Washington last week. As usual, the battle raged around the question of teacher training. One school of thought holds that normal schools should continue to emphasize "teaching techniques" while the other side vigorously advocates educating the future teacher in "what to teach rather than how to teach."
Dr. Alan Valentine, president of the University of Rochester, charged that the quality of the education of school children is declining year by year because "normal school instruction today is culturally on a lower level than before the war," resulting from "over-emphasis upon training teachers in teaching techniques."
"Training teachers is useful but it is no substitute for educating them," he continued. "Potential teachers, after they have jumped through the hoops of so many hours of educational psychology and then chinned themselves so many times on the bar of practice teaching, are accepted as technically qualified to teach a subject they had no time to master."
The resolution of the dispute will probably follow the lines of a new plan to be carried out by Columbia University in 1939-40. Holding that both "how to teach" and "what to teach" are important in an adequate teacher training program, Columbia will institute a 5-year course. The first 4 years will consist of comprehensive liberal arts study, leading to the degree of bachelor of arts. The fifth year will be devoted to technique training, including practice teaching and observation plus study of advanced subject matter courses. Those students who complete the entire program will receive the degree of master of arts.
Columbia's new course of study will have the double merit of producing fewer as well as better teachers for a field that is notoriously over-crowded. If this trend is coupled with improved working conditions that will make one of the most important professions in a democracy more attractive, American educational standards will be greatly improved.
The force of gravity varies in different parts of the world, Science News Letter reports, increasing in general towards the poles. This is a scientific explanation why some politicians never get down to earth.
More deer were killed by automobiles in a western New York county last year than hunters killed in a favored Adirondack deer country, according to Science News Letter. More human beings are killed every year by automobiles than were killed in the World war.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 a.m., preceding regular public session for Sunday at 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938 No. 159
KAPPA PHI: Kawaa Phil will mee; this evening from 5 until 7 o'clock at the home of Rev. Price. It is to be pot-luck supper farewell for the seniors—Nancy Fleming, Publicity Chairman.
MEN AND WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAMS: The picnic originally scheduled for May 8 will be held Sunday, May 22, at the same hour and place as before announced—Virginia Starr.
NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS: The regular payroll is ready for signatures. All faculty members whose amputations are on a nine-month basis are required to sign the payroll. Before June 4 to sign the payroll, Karl Klooz, Bursar.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
EDITOR-IN-Chief
AVOCATE EDITORS! MASINE FICCIER and TRIWON BROWN
DOMINATING EDITOR
MEMBER
1 KNOWN
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR         BILLY TYLER
CAMUS EDITORS          ELON TORTERCE and LEOIN FORTKEY
NEW EDITOR             MARY HAYES
SUNDAY EDITOR          GEORGE CLAREN
SOCIETY EDITOR        DENTOITY JANKE
SOUND EDITOR          SHELBY SMITH
MAKEUP EDITOR         SHIRLEY SMITH
REWRITER EDITOR       JASMUS COUTY
EDITION EDITOR        SOFTWARE EDITOR
J. HOWARD RUSCO        MARTIN BENTON
DAVID E. PAINTING    MARVIN GOREEL
KENNETH MOORI        JAMES FLOVER
KAWALI WARNER      MORRIS THOMPSON
F. QUENTIN BROWN     ECKTON E. CARTER
WILLIAM FITZGERald   ALAN ASHER
DREW MLAUGHLIN    TOM A. ELLIS
JOHN DILLER
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
1937 Member 1938
Associated College Press
Distributor of
College Digest
miniature Prof. John lee, wearing miniature spectacles and carrying a miniature cane, will walk on a miniature stage next week in a marionette play based on "Sod and Stubble."
Performances will be given Saturday evening, May 28, at 7:30; Tuesday morning, May 31, at 10:30, and once during Commencement
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
The play will be presented by the class in Public School Art Methods in the auditorium in central Frak Strong hall, in the direction of Miss Maud Elsworth, instructor in the School of Education.
Marionette Production 'Sod and Stubble' Next Week
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Reprints Association
DAVIS AVENUE    NEW YORK, NY,
CHICAGO        S. DUPLIN ST.
LOS ANGELES    PORTLAND     BREATHE
Professor Ise will wear gray trousers, white shirt, and a green tie. Laura Thompson, fa29, who constructed the marmonette, had a little difficulty in making him appear true to life, but by dint of skillful application of cotton stuffing she has succeeded in making very good likeness of the original.
Uses Four Stage Sets
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the po-
office at Lawrence, Kan.
Henry Ise, Professor Ise's father, was made by Walter Wesr, fa39; and Rosa, Henry's wife, was made by Peggy Harrison, fa39. Three children, Lauren, Billy and the baby, were made by MildwiedMiemann, fa39; Hazel Fanning, fa39; and Benny Harrison
An Indian dressed in fringed buckskin and wearing a headaddress of feathers was made by Vergie
Fregiez, fa39. Frank Hagel, a bachelor neighbor, who first welcomed Henry and his bride to their new home, was made by Gwendolyn Eustache, fa1unel. Steve Lings, made by Leils Lessert, fa29, and Mary Monk, made by Elonor Gewinnen fa39, will also appear in the olay.
Four stage sets will be used in presenting the three-set play which was written by members of the class with the permission of Professor Iso, the author of "Sod and Stubble." Two outdoor prairie scenes, one of the interior of the big cabin, and one showing the present day living room of Mrs. Henry Ise will be made. Mrs. Ise, as she is today, was made by Robert Kahn, f40.
Has Head of Clay
The construction of the marionettes was interesting. Take Professor Ise for instance; his head was modelled out of clay; then, with the aid of some flour and water the marionette was made up of paper paper were stuck on the clay model. When it was thoroughly dry, the clay model was removed, leaving a paper maché head. After this was painted and some hair glued on the top and a pair of spectacles put on him, his hands were glued to the fesior leather. His hands are of clay, but his feet are wood and have laced, leather shoes. He was put
CAN LOVE EVER JUSTIFY
THE SUPREME SACRIFICE
Absorbing Contest in Which It Is Easy to Win Tickets to Exciting Movie
What would you think of a nurse who asked her soldier-sweetheart to risk his life in the cause of science? Would you say the potential benefit to mankind justified such a chance or would you take an individual point of view and claim his life was your happiness and that you had no right to ask him to risk it?
For the best answers to this question, for or against, written in 100 words or less, and presenting your views concisely and logically, the Granada Theatre will give the winners 20 pairs of Guest Tickets to see Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's romantic picture of a thrill hunter, Yellow Jack, This late afternoon event takes place at Cincinnati Museum of Art, Stone, Andy Dovey, Henry Hull, Charles Coburn, Buddy Ebsen, Henry O'Neill. It is coming to the Granada Theater for 4 days, beginning next Sunday.
Mail your reply to "Yellow Jack" Editor, care of Granada not later than 10 o'clock Saturday night. This picture is a true story of heroism packed with all the excitement of roaring adventure and romance in the face of unusual danger.
For the GRADS WE SUGGEST FLOWERS
--together on a cloth body, and then the trouble started. He was simply too tanky for Professor Ise. So Miss Thompson started padding him with cotton until he began to look like he should. It is said that she is going to have to buy some cotton for the department.
For the GRADS
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BECAUSE they give that final touch of beauty which is so neces-sary during one of the most supreme moments in their lives . . .
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Order a lovely corsage now.
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WARD'S Flower SHOP
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There also seems to be a bit of history behind his hat. Some felt was needed for its making, and just the right shape was found in the guise of a bit of feminine military style. The owner of the hat was approached, but she refused to donate her hat in the interest of art, or professor or anything else. But it is said that she changed her mind after a playful slip was taken, and the coveted bit of felt was had after
Stockton Edits Economics Scr
Stockton Edits Economies Series
Dean F. W. Stockton of the School of Business is editing a series of articles about stocking weekly magazine, "Popular Educator."
Experimental-fred. The abstract movies did not have the benefits of the Clavius' expensive and delicate apparatus and its brilliant colors, but the discussion which followed the showing verified that the movies were most satisfying.
Continued from page 1
Miss Roemary Ketcham, professor of design, praised the exhibition and regretted that through lack of publicity so many who are interested in the advancement of art missed such an important film.
Probably the three movies have credults, but they may be pardoned by the fact that they explore an art-form for which the modern world possesses no basis for criticizing the weird and strange addition of a new phenomenon. The dramatic life of the man is noteworthy, as it shows that man is not satisfied with the boundaries which custom has placed about him.
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Women's "KEDETTES"
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Free Bandanna Kerchief with Hinds Lotion 49c
Rax-Eme Greaseless Skin Cream Lg. Jar 49c
Evening in Paris Bath Powder with Free Perfume $1.10
Joan Manning Assorted Chocolates 1 lb. 50c
Penn. Tennis Balls 3 in Can $1.19
Packard Electric Shavers Close out $9.95
THE Roxall DRUG STORE ...
for lowest prices in town
Sensitive CARA NOME TRIPLE COMPACY An ideal gift for the girl, graduate.
SPECIAL CARA NOME BEAUTY KIT $3.50 Older girl graduates will welcome this set.
DEPENDABLE MONOGRAM Pen and Vencil Set Feather to touch writing.
Sunbeam Shavemaster $15 Yardley Shaving Sets $2.85 Bill Folds (choice selection) 98c
Eastman folding Kodaks $5.00 to $10.00 Dresser Sets $2.50 to $15.00
H. W. STOWITS Rexall Drug Free Delivery Phone 238
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FRIDAY, MAY 20.1938
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, e'S, Society Editor
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church sorcherity, held a supper meeting Tuesday at the home of Marian Seamans, c. 38, 1000 Illinois street. P. H. Woodward reviewed "This Moselle World."
newly elected officers are:
Zenith Fowler, c/o president
Alma Bigelow, c/o vice-president
Hina Rice, c/o 30 treasurer
Ruth Mason, c/o 41 chaplain
Nicole Hogan, c/o chairman
Jean Stouffer, c/o 43 nursery chairman
Phi Kappa Psi held a senior dinner yesterday in honor of the following members:
Paul Willett
Thomas Strickland
Simon Awworth
Arthur G Donnelly
Ed North
Luncheon guests yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were:
Janet Wilkinson, Candi
Judy Edison, 49
Dennis Rose
。
Members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain with their annual spring formal this evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. Clyde Byson and his orchestra will furnish the music. The observers are:
---
Mrs. Ed Charles
Mrs. J. N. Gilbert
Margaret Perkins
Mr. and John Hankins
The following were dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Wednesday:
Mrs. A. M. Henry, Sabetha
Lady Jane Bidwell, New Zealand
Dr. Louis Moriarty, Hollywood
Members of Beta Theta Pi will hold their annual spring formal tomorrow from 9 to 12 p.m. Music will be finished by Louise Kuln's orchestra.
∞
∞
Sigma Nu fraternity held its annual freshman athletic picnic yesterday afternoon. The pledges won the baseball game, 11-1.
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, 81 who has just retired from the editorial staff of the New York Times, is a former Narrature 1201 Kentucky street.
Mrs. Finess is completing a book, "Flowing Stream," a story of 56 years of newspaper life, which will deal chiefly with women in journal-
~
Dinner guests at the Phi Gami Delha house last night were: Franklin Frank, bunil Marmara Oherbay, bunil Marama Bantleton,
Prof. H. C. Taylor and Mrs. W. W.
Stoeppelwerth were dinner guests at
Watkins hall last evening.
The following were guests at the Sigma Nu buffet supper last evening:
Roberta Mitchell, fa 39
Martha Jane Storer, c'ucl
Midrod Scott, c'40
Jean Bowell, c'41
Mary Jane Shartel, c'41
Helen Heard, c'ucl
Juliette Jane Ebank, c'ucl
Jane Ebank, c'38
Alice Aun Jones, c'41
Mary Lewis, c'ucl
Betty Jean Patton, c'ucl
Angela Hare, c'49
Elizabeth Short, c'49
Nellwyn Schepp, c'41
Helen Forbes, c'40
Annette Reed, b'39
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house for dinner last evening were: Bill
Waugh, e'40; Harold Height, e'40;
Phil Buziek, e'39; Jimmie Swinereh,
e'41; and Miss Margaret Anderson.
Seniors of Kappa Kappa Garma sorority were entertained at the annual banquet given in their honor. Members of the graduating class honored are: Katherine Hurd, fa38; Lottie Bottom, e38; Jean Bailey, c38; Margie Spearing, c38; Marjorie Ramage, c38; Marjorie Cornelius, c38; Humphrey, c38; Helen Deer, c38; and Sue Red, c38.
On the Shin--
plainer's first thought was when the drinks were d'erived, but after all who—doesn't drink cake?
Continued from page 1
POME
Fomes are made by fingers like me
In order to get a ticket free.
The worse p the better, the better the
Lord, we turn out some awful verse!
Reb. Baker
Pretty "Flash" Morris, shinster a last year's fame, did his best to keep the latest news about himself out of this column yesterday, but his best just wasn't good enough, because there is always another edition of the paper. We don't know for certain—we only heard, but since the idea sounds probable, we thought we'd pass it on to you. "Flash," who graduates from this department in June, is said to have given up the idea of working on a newspaper, and instead, is planning to go into the beauty parlor busi-ness of Peach Rock his home town. The movie information that we have to offer for the set-up of this tall, nice looking, wavy-haired and blue-eyed friend of ours, is that he has been away at college for so many years that he hasn't had the opportunity to become acquainted with the home-gals.
Bob Beeler gets today's ticket to the Dickinson theater to see "Battle Broadway," starring Victor McCormack, who is playing "if birds" to Mr. Beeler's pome, too
OUR NEW TRUMP HAS A RECORD-BREAKING COLLAR!
An Amendment to Bill No. 22 En-
uled "A Bill Concerning the
Parking of Motor Vehicles"
Be it enacted by the Associated
Ministers of War Section 1. That Section Se
Section 1. That Section Se 9 of Bill
No. 22 shall hereafter read; Section
That violations up to October
15 be taken into account and
warning tag; and all violations
thereafter shall receive a regular
(b.) That these meetings of the committee shall be well publicized, and that the year considerable publicity shall be given to parking regulations, zoning consequences of violations, and ways and means of procuring labor.
Section 2. That Section 17 of said Bill shall hereafter read: Section 17. The committee will be parking committee shall meet thereafter and time arranged by the chairman to hear appeal and settle dispute; that committee will be mailed to all persons on whom fines have been assessed, advising them when and where the committee will be held.
Section 3. That section 18 shall be required. 18 That this bill shall be received from and after its publication according to the constitution.
President, M.S.C.
MOE ETTENSON
Secretary, M.S.C.
Approved: E. H. LINDLEY
Imagine a soft collar that will give you at least two years of ordinary wear! That's the wear you'll get from the specially woven collar on Arrow's New Trump shirt. And this is not an idle claim. Washing tests have proved it.
ARROW
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Ober's MACHINE COMPANY
Theater Gives Understanding
Lecturer Also Discusses
Entertainment Values
of Radio and Opera
"The theater can give us diversion, imagination and understanding," said Mrs. Samuel Scott of New York City in her lecture yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank强 hall.
"The Summer Municipal Opera in St. Louis this year promises to be a most interesting one. It is the twentieth anniversary of this summer opera guild, said Mrs. Scott, in open discussion of the St. Louis opera.
Everywhere people are asking about the opera. It is gaining more and more recognition all over the world. The music is light, yet it is beautiful. Because the opera plays to all kinds of audiences. This summer the St. Louis Opera Guild will present an opera that has never been played in this country before. It is "Gentlemen Unraffraid" and derives its title from the famous movie adaptation." This same opera will be presented in New York next year.
"Least Waltz," the story of a man who loses his gift, loses his waltz, then finds the girl, and she remembers the waltz, will also be presented this coming summer in St. Louis. The movie produced previously only in Vienna.
Mrs. Scott expressed her sincere interest and appreciation of Charlie McCarthy. He is the highest paid, the best known and the best loved radio feature today, she said. She told of visiting Frank Marshall, the man who "builds" Charlie. He lives in Bristol and works at his laboratory is his cellar, Mrs. Scott added, but today he is sought all over the world.
The speaker, who fulfilled all the
GRanaDa
Hey
Jayhawkers
ANOTHER BIG
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11 P.M.
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And Here's a tip—"It'Micky Rooney's Latest and Best — If You say 'Judge Hardy' Childs what to Expect in This One.
Attend Our Regular Show and See This Knock-out Prevue Free
"It is a play with three dimensions; it embarks pantomime, acting and commentation, and I have never seen a play before that does that," she said. "It is the most amazing pantomime I have ever seen."
expectations of those who heard her last year, ended her talk with a discussion of Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winner, "Our Town."
For once the Pulitzer Prize was properly given, Mrs. Scott added. It shows that imagination is coming to life and that she has us understanding—a beautiful thing.
Student Advisers-frey, c'39; Geo. Gordon, c'33; Bill grant, b'33; John Griffith, c'40; John Bemidy, c'39; John Harris, c'41; Boh Hohenberg, c'42; Hon Hennichs, c'44; Harry Hill, c'40
Jack Hutt, c'40; Junior James,
c'29; Harold Johnson, c'40; Leo
Cummings, c'40; Irving Kass, c'39;
Irving Kass, c'39; Ed. Kruger,
b'39; Irving Kuraner, c'40; Dwight
Kurth, j'4; en'cul; Jack Laffer, c'39;
ibur e'cord, c'40; Kennett
Cummings, c'40
Continued from page 1
r lettio T, c39; John Lord, b39;
Dick McMann, c4; Chas. McCy,
McCoy; c4; Paul Mason, c4;
c10; Paul Mason, c4; Bob
Moore, c4; Howard Moreland, c38;
When I step out on the floor with my honey to dance a hot rhubia i want comfortable, perfect mileage sacks—and that's why I choose—
СЛОЖИТЕЛЬНОЕ ДУБЬ
В РАССЫКАРСТВЕННЫМ
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ПРИ ОБРАЗЕМ
Bill says--men.
INTERWOVENS'
Smart Boy—this fellow Bill—Just like thousands of other young
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Carl Moritz, c'40; Paul Moritz, c'29;
John Horse, c'26; Robert Morton,
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Murphy, c'38; Dick Newlin, c'40;
Nicholson, c'38; Phil Nohe, c'40
John Oakson, c'40; Robert Pearson,
c'39; James Pinney, c'39; Brewer
Powers, c'40; J. D. Ramsey,
All Shows 15c PATEE TODAY AND SATURDAY
2 First Run Hits!
"Remember the Alamo"
"Rings Again—as the
Sons of Texas Die for Freedom
and the Birth of a Great
"HEROES OF THE ALAMO"
With a Big Cost of Famous Historical Characters
And Many Others
No. 2
Brakes Screech! A Woman Screams! Autos Crash! It's An Accident Made to Order!
"ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN"
RONALD REAGAN
GLORIA BLONDELL
DICK PURCELL
SUNDAY
"The Kid Comes Back"
"Paid to Dance"
Always the Best!
Tonite - Tomorrow
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
All Day 15c Any Scot No.1
A GREAT DRAMA
OF NEWSPAPER LOVE!
GIRL with IDEAS
A NEW UNIVERSAL PIARRE
with WENDY BARRIE
WALTER PIDGON - KENT TAYLOR
DOROTHEA KENY - GENT BARRIER
A Great Action Story of the North Woods
LARRY HUNTER
THE MUSICIAN
1947-2018
Renhew OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED AMES NEWILL HUGHES N DAY
Renfrew OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED JAMES NEWILL MEMORIAL HOUSE SUNDAY
WHEN ONE SMART GIRL MEETS 3 SMART BOYS—IT WOULD BE DUMB TO MISS WHAT HAPPENS!
BENETT LAMOND
DEANNA DURBIN
in a New Universal Picture
100 MEN
and a GIRL
and LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
with ADOLPHE MENJOU
ALICE BRADY - MISCHA AUER
You'll Laugh You'll Cry
YOUR BEST BET IN MYSTERIES! lend a laugh winner, too!
CHARLIE CHAN at Monte Carlo with WARNER OLAND
Wed. - "Lloyds of London"
b'39; Bill Read, c'29; Wm. Redmond, b'39; Le o Rhodes, c'49; Dean Ritchie, c'39; Robinson, c'39; Howard Sailor, c'39; Keith Schuermer, c'uml; Belt Sea, c'39; Bob Earl, c'39; Stuckenbruck, c'39; Harry
Stuckenbruck, b'39; Robert Sullivan, c'unel! Jim Sussex, c'39.
van, c'uncel; dm Susses; e'c03
Dave Thiel; c'e04; George Thomas;
cf93; Francis Veach; cf38; Bruce Voran,
c'40; Bob Ward, bwld; Bill C
Ed Wilson; cf20; Ed Wilens; cf40; Bob Wilkins; cf20
Wim. Witt; cf1c; Mac Wynne; cf20
K. U. NIGHTS
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
GRANADA
In Appreciation of Your Splendid Support and Patronage During
This School Year We Are Celebrating U R Night With
them.
HE LOVES
EM.
AND
LEAVES
EM.
Black and
Blue!
"LOVE
HONOR
and
BEHAVE"
starring
WAYNE MORRIS
PRISCILLA LANE
JOHN LITTLE  THOMAS MITCHELL  DICK FORN  *Directed by STAMIE LOGAN*
LIFTER play by Clements Riley  and Michael Jacoby, Robert Buckman, Lawrence
Brown, David Noyes, and Andrew Meyer. (Friday, May 20)
ON OUR STAGE
Hear "Bei Mir Bist Du Schon" as only Priscilla can swing it. First Time on the Screen.
Nites Only at 9
Nites Only at 9
JOHNNY O'CONNOR'S
Big Apple Jamboree
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BATTLE OF
BROADWAY
A 20th Century Fox Picture with
VICTOR McLAGLEN
BRIAN DONLEVY
LOUISE HOVICK
RAYMOND WALBURN • LYNN BARY
JANE DARWELL • ROBERT KELLAF
FUN!! There hasn't
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moiselle from
was a mere
Executive Producer Sol M. Wurtele
S'1
FUN! There hasn't been so much since Mademoullette from Armenterites was a mere slip of a girl
ALSO! Comedy
*Executive Producer Sol M. Wurtzal*
Directed by George Manilah
Screen Play by Low Breslow and John Patrick
Cartoon Fox News
Continuous from 1 p.m.
S UNDA Y
Thrill to the Ringing Channels
Of Their Pledge!
They Tear Off Four . . . four . . . and A Girl at the Ruthless Might of a Breeding Monace That Spreads Terror to the Ends of the Earth!
Cosmopolitan
Cosmopolitan Magazine's startling story ...spectacularly filmed!
SUNDERLAND
Four Men and a Prayer
WITH
LORETTA YOUNG
RICHARD GREENE
GEORGE SANDIVI MAUD C. AUBERMET
SANDERS - NUVEN - SMITH
Directed by John Ford
Darryl Y Zamora In Charge of Production
20也因
ROX
Next! The Three Ritzes in "Kentucky Moonshine"
---
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
18 Kansas Cindermen In Meet
Durand and Bird Are Defending Champions in Their Events; May Repeat
Eighteen University of Kansas track and field men will compete in the Big Six meet two days later to tomarrow. All of entries allowed from one school.
Two of the Jayhawks will be defending conference championships which they won last spring. In the pole vault will be Don Bird, making a comeback after dislocating his elbow this winter. The other 1937 winner is Fen Durand, junior javelin thrower. Durand has been getting the javelin out better than 190 feet.
Last year Jack Richardson, Kansas senior sprint star, won both the 100- and 220-dash dashes and Saturday Lyle Foy of the Jayhawks will endeavor to succeed Richardson as conference champ. Foy is the favorite in the sprints and may find most of his competition from teammate Forrest Hardacre, who has shown up well this spring.
Marvin Cox, Jayhawk senior, will make a final bid for a Big Six crown in the 440-yard dash. Simmons of Nebraska, the winner last year, is back, but has been beaten by Finlay of Oklahoma this year. COX will be out to take both of them into camp.
Other possible Kansas point winners are Klann in the mile run, Friedland in the weight events, and Wiles in the low hurdles. Although Kansas has defending champions in two events, it can't considered second or third-place ability to seriously threaten any of the favored schools.
Nebraska, the defending champ, is favored to repeat its victory of the indoor meet and come through with the outdoor championship. Missouri, Kansas State, and Oklahoma are favored to step in, in that order, should the Huskers slip from the throne.
Netmen's Hopes Receive Setback
Championship hopes of the Jayhawker tennis team received a serious setback yesterday when Newton Hoverstock announced that Kell, number two and his doubles partner, would not be able to play in matches for the Big Six championship today and tomorrow.
Kell was beset by an attack of the "flu" on the Jayhawkers' jaunt into Nebraska last week. He has been in the hospital since then and has not recovered sufficiently to play with his teammates. At first, it was thought that Kell would be able to make the trip.
In Kell's absence, Murphy, who
played against Missouri this week will go to the Big Six meet in the number four position. Murphy will play in Hoverstock in the doubles match.
Against Missouri, Murphy played the number two position and won his match from Missouri's number two man in two straight sets. The scores were 6-3, 8-6. The Missouri team was overheated and Murhiv, however, oversteer
The Jayhawkers will probably face the same situation in their matches for the championship. To give Murphy as much experience as possible before actual play for the team, they need netmen in trim, the Jayhawkers will play a dual match with the University of Oklahoma today.
It will be the first match of the season between Kansas and Oklahoma and may give a line on what to expect in the title contests.* Last season the Sooners and Jayhawkers fought it out for the championship. This season the Kansans have defeated the Big Six teams they had matches with and in turn were beaten once by Nebraska. That defeat came last week when Kell became sick.
While the Jayhawkers have not been particularly impressive against non-conference teams, they have played winning tennis in their Big Six matches. This factor plus the fact that Kansas is the defending champ has installed the Mt. Oread men as the favorites to win another crown, before it was learned that Kell could not play.
in the event that the Jayhawkers are dethroned, Oklahoma or Nebraska may step into their shoes. Kansas will play its first match in defense of its title tomorrow morning.
Hoverstock, Franks, Sinning, and Murphy comprise the Jayhawker team.
Baseball Scores--
American Association Kansas City at St. Paul, postponed: rain.
National League
Cincinnati ... 301 000 000 -4 7 2
Philadelphia ... 100 101 111 -5 4 2
R. Davis, Casarella and Lombard; Mulcahy and Awdow.
Borris, 000 100 111 -8 4 8
Brooklyn ... 000 100 43x-8 8 0
Macon, Harron, Ryla and Owen;
Forset and Phelps.
Chicago ... 000 000 1-1 1-6
New York ... 000 000 1-0 5 2
Lee and Harnett; Gumbert and Danning.
Pittsburgh 210 100 000 - 03 - 11
Boston ... 100 101 001 - 04 - 13
Swift, Sewell and Todd, Berries;
Fine, Hutchinson and Mueller, Lauer.
American League
Boston . . . 000 100 3 - 9 0
Chicago . . . 000 100 0 (wet) - 8 0
Wilson, Baghy, Wagner and
Desutels; Whitehead and Sewell.
Philadelphia . . . 000 125 0 - 6 2
Detroit . . . 001 212 00 - 6 8
Nelson and Hayes; Gill and
Tebbler.
Washington . 000 010 020-- 3 1 7 1
Cleveland . 320 500 50x-15 1 3
Deshong. Kelly and R. Farrell.
Columbus, Hollie and R. Farrell.
New York at St. Louis, postponed; rain
Phone K.U. 66 CLASSIFIED ADS
REWARD for return of notes in black leather zipper notebook left in Quiltmaid laptop hardware (Tansy) No questions. Henry Poulter, 405 Team. Phone 552.
Phone K.U. 66
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS: Nicey furnished rooms, inn, intermittent spaces. Use of kitchen and electric refrigerator; $7.00 each, per month. 1331 Vermont - 105
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Now that all the major outdoor track carnivals have been completed the "statisticians" or what have you done? What did you mark the marks set at the various relays.
LOST: New light tan tracht coat. Taken from men's room in Watson library, Tuesday 4a.m. Reward for return. M. A Hatch, English office, 201 Fraser. -198
The Penn Relays, oldest track cannival in the nation, leads the field with six of the top marks. The Fresno Drone and Drake and Texas have one each.
Apartment, private bath, nice furnishings, living room, furnished living room, dressing room, kitchenette. All bills paid except electricity. $3,000. Furnished apartment with new furniture, living room, bed room, kitchenette, private bath, plenty of cloosets and walk-in closets. All all bills paid. Others furnished or unfurnished. Building insulated. Between KU. Furnished apartment. Charles Street, phone 11. -165
Of the five major联赛—Penn, Drake, Kansas, Texas and Fremo—it is interesting to note that Kansas has two of the best 13 marks. This in spite of the fact that the weather condition—namely, rain—a was a disagreeable factor for the athletes to compete with. Kansas holds the best marks in the high jump and pole vault.
The revived varsity gets the call to win.
For a preview of what next year's Jayhawker nine will look like, go down to the diamond and watch the varsity and franch teams battle to
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$1.00 complete
Dean Nesmith, who has been coaching the freshmen, thinks his squad has a fine chance of defeating the varsity and has been pointing for this game, so it should be a good one. Burge or Belseh, two players in the varsity pitch for the fresh, and both may get a taste of it before the game is over.
All that will remain on the schedule then will be the baseball series with the Tigers in Columbia, and the Yankees in a tracked telegraph meet next week.
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By the time this weekend passes around, the Jayhawkers will just about have wound up their sports competition for the year. Track, golf and tennis teams meet in Lincoln on Wednesday who the Big Sie champions will be.
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansas Sports Editor
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you think that it hasn't been such a bad one for the Kansas color bearers. Third place in football, with the surprize team of the conference; first place in basketball, with "Phog" Allen's perennial but surprising (this year) champions; and fourth in the Big Six indoor track meet—these have been the results of the major sports thus far.
In swimming, Kansas finished fourth. The Jayhawkers didn't take part in wrestling. A couple of bright spots in minor sports are the performances of the golf and tennis teams. The golfers have run over all opposition, with the exceptions of a loss to the Huskers who provided the only upset of the season, and the Jayhawk who defeated them. The tennis team has had a successful season against Big Six teams in dual matches, but its performances outside the conference have been so-so.
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
The outdoor track and baseball teams have not met with much success but have given good performances at times.
ELECTRIC
According to dope and freshman
Apocesis, the outlook is bright for
next year's Jayhawkers. The four
major sports boast of strong fright
and aerial acrobatics in returning
for each of the teams. This
combination should give Kansas a
The golfers and netmen should make a good showing in Lincoln toorrow, and should finish not lower than second in either sport.
SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. Phone 686
strong representation for the othe Big Six schools to worry about. Nebraska's Cornhuskers—the giants of the Big Six—to win the Big Six track and field championship once more. Nebraska will receive stiff competition from Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas State, but should have grounge to come through in the tightest meet of recent years. Any one of the three schools would be a winner of Nebraska. Missouri, the team that has been strong all season and has gone its merry way not unwrapped until recently, gets the call to succeed the Huskers if anyone does. That is going out plenty far on the limb- Oklahoma has defeated Nebraska in dual meets and Kansas State has come very close to doing the same.
Women's Intramurals
In the game yesterday afternoon the Kappa's defeated the Pi Phi's winner in division two, 30 to 15, and added the sorority championship to
Baseball
The juniors won the champion-
ship of the sophomores placing second. The seniors were third and the freshmen came in last. The all-University
--their list of wins. They will play the T.N.T.'s on Monday to decide the all-University championship in intramural baseball for this year. The tennis and golf games should be permitted as soon as the weather permits.
The Kappa's placed first in the third division of the intramural games when they won a close game with the Theta's. The Theta's were then outmatched by the Kappa, run in 16 scores in the last inning.
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H
Oread Students Pass Life Saving
Those reaching the quarter finals have been Kuznetsov and Smyth and Eckke of the Pi Flu, and Irwin and Jenkins of the Iowa and other two crackets have not been yet.
Students of Oread Training School who have recently passed the senior
life saving test are John Grant, Ovrel Beer, Herman Hunn and John Murphy. Those who passed the junior life saving test are John Todd, Arthur Grant, Spencer Bayles, Bob Wreel and Gene Roxroad.
L. Avery Fleming, assistant instructor in the School of Education and supervisor of social science at Orend Training School, will give the baccalaureate address for the graduating class at Ottawa High School, Sunday evening, May 21.
Fleming Will Address Graduates
ON SPECIAL TOMORROW-remember to make the occasion more colorful and more cheerful with a gift of lovely flowers. Commencement Day is the complete unless you have a message on her graduation day. Order one now for delivery on graduation day.
166 Spring Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx and Varsity Town tailored, selling at--remember to make the occasion more colorful and more cheerful with a gift of lovely flowers. Commencement Day is the complete unless you have a message on her graduation day. Order one now for delivery on graduation day.
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This is National Air-Mail Week Send your letters Air-Mail
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Announce New Women Counselors
Alice Russell Is Chosen as Chairman of Group To Advise Freshmen Next Year
Miss Elizabeth Megular yesterday announced the complete list of the Freshman Counselors for 1989-38. The women were chosen for their interest in this work and for outstanding achievements on the Hill.
The women have had several meetings at which they were told of their duties and what they will be expected to do next fall during freshman week. There will be three advisers in a group, and each adviser will be in charge of ten women. Alice Russell, fa39, is the general chairman of the entire group.
The following women have been named:
This organization has become very important in the function of a Jewish school. The freshman week, Miss Megular said. "The following women have been
Barbara Woodward, c*umel; Betl Barnes, c*enna; Jeannette January 39; Roberta Cook, b*ca; 39 Valle Wilson, c*o4; Ninech Coher, c*uncl; Mary Louise Kanaq, c*39; Hester Clark, c*04; Mary Markham, b* Clark
Corine Martin, c;40; Elizabeth
Meek, c;39; Lucille McVie, v;39,
Mary Meek, c;39; Brown, c;
Brown, c;40; Lela Ross, c;39; Mary
Lou Borders, c;39; Dorothy Blue
Elaomar Canfield, c;39; Char-
more, f;40; Doris Stockwell, c;39
Z229
To Give Last Graduate Recital
June Kirkham, c; 39th; Dorothy Burra-
gart, c; 40th; Joyce Vetter, Ft. Peters,
c; 41th; Marianne Werner, c; 42th;
D. J. Willcutts, c; 39th; Martha
Study, c; 1nd; Dorothy Werner, c;
Jean Journam, c; 33rd; Mary Mar-
carian, c; 40th; and Janet Wilkens
,c; 1nd.
Closing the list of individual recitals for the year will be the graduate recital in piano by Frances Gorin, 8 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium.
She received her bachelor of music degree from Mary Hardin Baylor college in 1936. The following summer she studied at the Juillard Music School in New York City coming to the University in the fall of 1936.
The number is one calculated to cause considerable discussion among musicians with its section of ultra-modern passages, alternating with passages of the most simple musical progressions.
The following program will be presented by Miss Ravellette: "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" (Bachusoni), "Sonata in G Minor, Oi" (Schumann); "Ondine" (Ravel) "Plant of the Lady to the Nightingale" (Granados), from "Goyescas," "Eutide in A Minor, Op. 25, 11 (Chopin), and "Concerto, Op. 33 (Schostakowitsch)."
Among other numbers she will present for the first time in this part of the country the piano concert of Schostakowitsch, the daring young Russian Communist composer, whose striking compositions have caused great controversy in musical circles in recent years.
Sarah Lou Taylor Wins Mention in Vogue Contest
Sarah Lou Taylor, b'38, has been awarded one of ten honorable mentions in Vogue's third annual Prize de Paris, it was announced Thursday by Edna Woolman Chase, editor-in-chief of Vogue magazine.
This contest, which offers as its first prize one year's employment in the New York and Paris offices of Vogue, was entered by women from 46 states, the District of Columbia, and Hawaii. The applicants must be seniors in college, of which 253 colleges were represented. The first prize went to Valentine of Carmel, Calif., a senior of Radcliffe College, Helen Hartman of Lancefield, Pa., a senior at Bryn Mawr received second, or six months' employment in Vogue's New York office.
Kansas City Pharmacist Conducts Forum at Meeting
J. E. Griffin, professional pharmacist in Kansas City, Mo., conducted the forum at the weekly meeting of School of Pharmacy at Thursday.
Mr. Griffin, who spoke to the group May 12, on the topic "Professional Pharmacy" will give tips to make it a week earlier meetings next year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1938
Sour Owl Will Satirize Smoothy Seniors Soon
Graduating seniors will be give a proper send off next Thursday, when the June issue of the Sour Owl will appear, featuring cartoons dealing with their activities before and after graduation.
In spite of popular belief that it is impossible to produce another magazine so soon after the Owl's "Late Spring Fashion" issue of this week, the editorial staff has promised to do just that. Reports from the Memorial Union building have it that the staff is even working on the magazine itself with other sources say that it is not an unusual occurrence.
Dick LaBan, c39, newly elected editor of next year's Sour Owl, will assist in the production of next year's staff.
Carol Johnson, c'38, for the past two years the Owl's star cartoonist and artist, will make his final contributions as artist of the publication. A cover cartoon, senior cartons and a cartoon mystery, will be included. Thurman Kepern, fa'39, also a regular contributor to the Owl's features, will furnish several cartoons saturating the seniors.
Keith Coad Wins Award
Faculty Names Him as Outstanding Chemistry Student
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, announced yesterday that Keith Coad, c'38, has been voted by the chemistry faculty as the most outstanding chemistry student in the graduating class.
Coad's name will be added to the honor list of chemists on the Alph Chi Sigma, national chemistry fraternity, plaque in the foyer o Bailey hall. The plaque was erected by the Kappa chapter of the fraternity in 1830 for the purpose of giving recognition to outstanding alumni of the class Since its erection 11 names have been added to the list. Selection of students based on scholarship, personality and integrity.
Coad has accepted a position as assistant instructor in chemistry at the University of Minnesota.
Architectural Engineers Hold Banquet for Seniors
The annual architects' banquet honoring the graduating architectural engineers was held yesterday evening at 7 o'clock in the Union ballroom. Topeka and Kansas City alumni were well represented. Students, faculty, and local guests were also present.
Jim Bounds, e 39, was toastmaster, (with one representative speaking from every class. The representatives were Bruce Johnson, e 41; John Hunt, e 42; and Glen Carson, e 38. Favors were given to all the guests present.
Young G.O.P Meets Here
State College Division Holds Convention in Union Building
Likewise a graduate student on CSEP does tutorial work in English composition and rhetoric for engineering students. This helps them keep pace with the classes and complete the required college work, which is not always been learned otherwise to hire private tutors at prohibitive costs.
A special convention of Collegiate Young Republican Clubs was held yesterday afternoon in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. The meeting, the first of its kind in the state, was well attended by representatives from all of the old established clubs and several new ones.
Derive Definite Benefits
John Fonthen, state chairman of the clubs, gave a short talk in which he told of the rapid growth of Young Republican Clubs, especially in the collegiate group. He also gave advice and counsel. Two new clubs, Hutchinson Junior College and Fort Hays College, were given representation on the executive council.
CSEP Projects Help Many Students Pass Courses
Other students from the University who took part in the meeting were: Tony Immel, T38, Ray Tripp c39, Laurence Berner, c41, Quentin Brown, T38, Bertha White, c38, Catherine Veld, T38, Baldon, Elton Carter, c38.
Peggy Ann Landon, c38, in the absence of the president, presided over the meeting. The first business of the day was to accept Miss Landon's resignation as vice-president. Because of graduation she is no longer eligible to attend college until she was elected to succeed her, and will have charge of all women's activities in all state college Young Republican Clubs.
Officials said the commissioner plan would improve officiating by taking away selection of football arbiters by each school and placing the matter entirely on merit basis. The commissioner, College, secretary of the faculty representatives, said details would be worked out next fall.
Lincoln, May 21—(UP)—Big Six conference officials today approved a plan providing for appointment commissioner of football officials.
In endorsing the plan, the Big Six fell in line with the practice followed by the Pacific Coast Conference, and other sectional groups.
Results of tests show a definite benefit derived. Of the 22 freshmen who failed in a preliminary test, 16 passed and six failed the second
The faculty group tightened restrictions on summer baseball by ruling that any Big Six athlete who signs a contract with an amateur Ban Johnson or other diamond league will be declared ineligible for varsity competition. Athletes may continue to play amateur ball provided they obtain permission from their faculty representatives.
Since the establishment by the CSEP of a conference room for students, we have been able to double with mathematics assignments, few students now have an excuse for dropping algebra.
The schools represented were: Wichita University, Kansas State College, Baker University, Washburn College, Fort Hays College, Hutchinson Junior College, and the University.
Big Six Officials Set Up New Plan
By Muriel Mykland, c'39
Another valuable service of CSEP is this one of providing competent persons to help students when difficulties are encountered. The department of mathematics attests to the value of the service rendered by the two persons, a graduate and a student, for the work "Students often waste much time and accomplish little because of some one thing that is not understood," a faculty member stated. This conference work has operated to economize time for students in preparing their work for class and we believe that a concise course will be able by the help of CSEP workers to bring their work up to passing who would have failed."
test, "Some of these passed with superior grades. The service is clearly beneficial, and those who received help have made greater progress as instructer in charge of the English class for engineering students.
Three blind students on the Hill are aided in their studying by six students provided them by CSEP as readers. The blind students are working and could not afford to pay someone to read to them, so permission was obtained from the state office of CSEP at Topeka to create a project to give them this necessary aid.
Lawrence city schools also benefit from CSEP projects which provide several students as helpers in different fields.
Preparing quizzes for all the classes in the school is one of the duties of the commercial teacher at the Lawrence Memorial High School. He is asked in this by a student on University CSEF who supervises students in doing the work of mimeographing and preparing outlines.
One girl at the Lawrence junior high has a tutorial project in which she teaches slow readers to speed up their pace, thus giving a service which will be of lasting benefit to the students throughout life.
Night school classes are also regular events for one woman on CSEP who is an assistant to the director
Continued on page 2
City Schools Aided
Sixty students had their Wassermann tests Friday.
WASSERMANN TESTS
Twelve students were given tests Saturday morning.
The Wassermann tests are free until June 3.
How you had yours?
CSEP students should leave in the CSEP office before June 2 the addresses to which their last pay checks should be mailed.
NOTICE
MARTHA TILLMAN
Executive Secretary.
Rush Troops
To Border
Czechs Fear Invasion
by Germany; France
Pledges Aid
NUMBER 160
Prague, May 21—(UP) —Czecho-
lovakia, fearing invasion from Gern-
any, rushed thousands of troops
o the border tonight.
An estimated 70,000 reserves were summoned into active service on an emergency basis. Most of the German border was closed. Major points of entry from Germany and Hungary were barricaded. Anti-aircraft guns were mounted on buildings in Prague.
The Sudeten German minority backed by Fuehrer Hitler in his demands for more power, was enraged by the killing of two Sudeten members of Czech police near the border.
The crisis, described by President Eduard Benes as the gravest in the Republic's history, came to a head the eve of Sunday's municipal election.
Reports of troop movements in Germany added to the alarm felt here, although Berlin described the movements as routine.
Promptly renewed her pledge to come to Czechoslovakia's aid in event of invasion. The foreign office in Paris announced that Czechoslovakian frontier, that will automatically set off war."
Opponents here and in all the capitals of Europe sought assurance that Germany would take no action that might precipitate war. But Austria was ready to fail if necessary to preserve her independence.
Final Jaybawker Ready Tomorrow
In the beauty contest, five places will be awarded, with full-page pictures of the first two choices, Editor Robert Pearson said. The contest was judged by direction officials of Paramount Pictures.
Announcement of the winners of the annual Jayhawker beauty contest will be made in the final issue of the magazine which will be available at noon tomorrow. The books may be obtained at the W.S.G.A. book exchange until Wednesday.
Bill Seitz Jayhawker business manager, announced that all persons who had not yet obtained covers may do so this week. Those who signed for the covers must call for them before Wednesday.
Comparison between the winning beauties of recent and ancient times will be made as the Jahayawker celebrates its fifteenth anniversary. The campus queens report that these shots are "killing."
Approximately three hundred seniors are shown in the magazine and Editor Pearson asserts, "I don't know how in heck we'd have taken care of any more students." Burt Brandt of the election night scene will be shown. There will also be pictures and a summary of the Kansas Relays.
There will be a called meeting of the W.S.G.A. cabinet this morning at 11 in the women's lounge of the Union building. All members please be present. There will also be a meeting in the women's lounge in Front Strong hall Monday afternoon at 4:30.
NOTICE
NOTICE
GEVENE LANDRITH,
The library will be open this evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. This is the last Sunday evening it will be open this spring. The daily schedule will remain unchanged. All books now checked out must be returned by May 28.
CHAS. M. BAKER,
Librarian
EMBORN's NOTE: This is one of a series of articles pointing out the buildings which have not been properly documented or were available. The order of the articles does not necessarily imply the comparative value of each.
Fifty-five-Year-Old Journalism Building's Bulging Walls Need Razing
Rv Richard MacCann. c'40
Early last year a good deal of comment was caused by the appearance of the Journalism building of some intricate scaffolding. Explanation was that the mortar needed strengthening.
This item isn't significant in itself—for what building 55 years old wouldn't need a little retouching here and there? But this item, in conjunction with a number of others, points to a crying need for some better, more efficient setup or the Journalism building.
The University Daily Kanan is one of the outstanding college newspapers in the country. This is not bragging; it is merely stating an important fact. On the other hand, the reader will corroborate the statement that the Kanan is a part of the very same department. Its importance for a few weeks would cause no little disturbance.
Many Use Building
The department itself graduates a large group each year—men and women going out to join the world of newspaper.dm. There are a great many others who take advantage of the opportunity to learn about actual newspaper work, and of the place which newspapers and other
A.M. Lee Wins Research Award
Dr. Alfred McClung Lee of the Institute of Human Relations at Yale University has been selected as 1937 winner of the Sigma Delta Chi annual research contest, it was announced this week.
Doctor Lee, on leave the past year from the University of Kansas journalism faculty, received his bachelor's and master's degrees in sociology at the University of Pittsburgh. He was then granted the doctor of philosophy degree from Yale University in 1833.
Doctor Lee's book, "The Daily Newspaper in America," was considered by the board of judges to be the best investigative study made in the field of journalism during 1837, out of the field of notable entries in the contest. He will receive a $50 cash award.
Judges in the contest were: Arthur Robb, editor of Editor and Publisher; Ralph N. Eafzner of the University of Minnesota journalism faculty and winner of the 1936 contest; Elmo Scott Watson, lecturer in the Medill School of Journalism and editor of the Publishers' Auxiliary; Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Caper Publishers; and Blair Converse, head of the Iowa State College department of journalism.
Pro-Arte Quartet Will Be Here Next Year
In a telegram received yesterday by Dean D. M. Swarthout, Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge of Washington, DC, agreed to offer two complimentary concerts by the band the Tortoise market next year. April 23 and 24.
aTRs. Coolidge is the best known benefactor in musical matters in the United States today, said Dean Swarthout, and each year is sponsor for the Coolidge Music Festival held at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., dance is by invitation only. Mrs. Coolidge also has sponsored Chamber musical festivals in Paris and in a few on the West coast.
For the past few years Dean Swarthout has had correspondence with Mrs. Coolidge asking for her consideration of a donation concert to the University by the well-known Pro-Arte String quartet, but this is the first time that such an arrangement seemed possible.
Owing to the intimate nature of the music, it is possible that these recitals next year at the University will be held in one of the smaller auditoriums and admittance will be by invitation.
Davidson Is Co-Author Of Article in Journal
Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, is the co-author of an article published in the May issue of the Journal of the American Chemist. The article is "Binary and Ternary Solutions of Nitrates in Anhydrous Acetic Acid."
Associated with Professor David-
son in the preparation of the article
was Dr. Harriet A. Greer, chemist,
deputy director of surgery at Yale
University.
information media play in a democratic nation.
A thriving business, all in no-medding accommodation. The e press room, the bindery, the composing room—servants of the entire University all the time. No room for files; attempts to keep instructive files of newspapers are hopeless. No space for a reading room: a library is out of the question. Faculty offices are scattered about in all positions, and many find them the uninhibited require a road map and a dividing rod.
Is Fire Hazard
The building itself is shipshape. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, declares that the aggregation of bulging walls and wobbly annexes is quite safe. The walls will be strengthened; the big crack on the south side is carefully watched; steel rods are strung across the news room so that, in the words of Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, "the walls out and let the roof down on us."
And here is an important point: the place is an admitted fire hazard. Among the wooden partitions, the oily floors and the painted annexes, even a very small, underexposed brick could cause incalculable damage.
Jean Linley, Graduate Is Reported Missing
Continued on page 3
Parents of Jean Roy Linley, 22-year-old University graduate, who has been missing since May 8, have said he was a graduate student to assist them in locating him.
Linley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linley, 1345 Vermont street. He is described as being more than six feet tall and weighing about 210 pounds. Chief Anderson said the parents, in a statement to police, said their son took none of his clothing or other possessions at the time he left home and had not more than $2 with him.
Linley was graduated from the University at the end of the first semester this year.
University Band Elects Robert Hampel President
The band's annual spring party was held at Tonganoxie state lake Friday night. Present were men-men-women, children, chaperones, and invited guests.
Robert Boyle, fa38, and Lynn Hackler, faunl, were appointed assistant directors for next year. The following officers were elected: Robert Hampel, c40, president; LaVere Stuckenbruck, c29, treasurer; Stuckenbruck, c29, treasurer-treasurer; and George Clasen, c39, business manager.
Daily Kansan Announces Publication dates for Week
The Daily Kansan will appear only five more times this school year. It will be issued Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday of this week and Sunday and Wednesday of next week. During the summer session the Summer School Kansan will be issued twice a week.
Visits School of Pharmacy
W. E. Smith, 32, was a visitor at the pharmacy laboratories Friday. Mr. Smith has been employed since his graduation by the Lowe's pharmacy and has recently accepted a position with the Raney Drug store in Norton.
Lindley To Give Address
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will go to Minneapolis, Kaua; Tuesday, to give the Commencement speech at the high school. Wednesday he is scheduled to deliver an address at the services of Fredonia High School.
NOTICE
Will College students who plan to enroll in the summer session please register their names as soon as possible in the College office, 121 Frank Strong hall. This will enable us to bring your transcripts to us and facilitate summer session enrollment.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Dean.
NOTICE
JEANNETTE JANUARY,
There will be a meeting of the Union Activities Board and chairmen of all committees, Monday, at 4:50, in the Pine
Secretary.
Graduation Week To Have Reunions
M a n y A ceivties Are Planned by Alumni for Commencement; Dykstra and Waldorf to Speak
Clarence A. Dykstra, president of the University of Wisconsin, and Bishop E. L. Waldof of Chicago, will give the Commencement and the Baccalaureate addresses respectively.
Many things of interest to alumni as well as parents of graduates and graduates will take place during Commencement week this year. Many classes plan reunions for this week, June 3 to 6.
Following the beginning of Commencement week, Friday, June 3, with the School of Fine Arts resale in Hoch auditorium, a golf tournament at the Lawrence Country Club, visiting alumni Saturday, June 4, at the Lawrence Country Club.
a marionette, adapting John Lee's book, "Sod and Stubble," will be shown again Saturday, June 4. in Frank Strong auditorium. The show features performances of II, 38 and II as a presentation of the Public School Art Methods group.
Hold Forums During Week
Full-color motion pictures, taken in Africa by Chester Woodward, alumni president, will be shown in the series of Commencement toruses.
Commencement, forums will be given during Commencement week, the first of which will be given by Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School of Engineering, who will lead the discussion Saturday afternoon in Fraser Hall. The forum subject, "Power—More Power," covers the important field of government dams with their power plants and goes into social and economic effects of their developments.
Dance Saturday
Following the annual University luncheon Monday, Prof. F. E. Melvin will lead the forum in Fraser hall under the title "Our Disordered World—Why and Whither?"
Of special interest to seniors is the alumni-senior reunion dance in the Memorial Union ballroom, the Commencement services at the Lawrence churches, the baccalaureate services at which Bishop E. L. Waldorf of the Western Methodist district, will speak.
A small pamphlet containing final instructions to seniors for Commencement activities will be issued to the business and alumni offices.
Among the special reunions that will be held Commencement week is that of the class of 88, which is celebrating the golden anniversary; laws of '89, classes of 13 and 28. Memorial Service Sunday
A memorial service will be held again this year on Sunday, June 5, at Hoch auditorium. This year in the absence of Professor Skilton, Carl Preyer will be at the organ. Mrs. Joseph W. Wilkins will sing. Others on the program are Martin Maloney, 37 and Keith Davis, fa.38. The program of the official reception was conceived and planned by the "Senior-Alumni" group under the direction of the late Kate Stephens, 75.
The Commencement program includes
Continued on page 3
Clouds of Joy
Bring Not Rain
But Swing
They stood in the Memorial Union lounge at 9:30 last night begging Dance Manager Paul Kihm to sell Farewell Virtissy tickets for $1.50 a crack. But some of the 1,200 who jammed the ballroom to hear Andy Kirk were hanging out of the windows, so it was no deal.
The "Clubs of Joy" and the final dance party were a deal, however. Every fourth number was slow and sweet, but on the other three they just bumped and laughed — and sweat. At least fifty were standing around the bandstand on every number to watch Panist Mary Lou Williams and a red-hot drumman man beat out the swing.
After the Clouds of Joy signed off with their theme tune, everyone whohooped it up until Andy Kirk gave the word for "Jim Jams" as an encore. The music was the best of the year, the crowd the largest demonstration of the Men's Student Council, who could find no constitutional grounds for adding a 50-cent tax on their free tickets, were in attendance.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY MAY 22.1936
~
Comment
Today Is Sunday
Out of 365 days, 52—out of seven days, one is a day for rest from weekly work, a day for worship.
Sunday's place in these 365 days is singular. On this day shops close all over the world. Machines idle, their operators go home. The smoke of the factories dissolves into mist and disappears in order that a purifying sun might cleanse the cities. The brown earth heals from the plow-wounds. The noise of pounding hammers stilled, bird-songs are wafte from green trees on fresh breezes, unburdened with the odor of refineries. Men cease labor and expansion of worn muscles, and allow their souls' enlargement.
Churches are the finest expression of the spirit of Sunday. In church, consecrated voices blended in the sounds of sacred hymns bathe the quiet atmosphere in serenity and peace. Here we may thank Him who made us, for being alive to what He has placed on this earth for our enjoyment. The minister stimulates us to sum up our week, to analyze ourselves in the light of what we can be. Are we growing in a path conducive to our deepest, fullest, and longest-lasting enjoyment? This question and others we ask ourselves and their answers determine the quality of our lives. For what is a minister but to minister to us?
This speeded-up century could not live without the stabilizing power that is Sunday's, as most freely expressed in our churches.
Today is Sunday.
Need for Better Balanced Teachers
Better balanced, preferably married teachers constitute the greatest need in the United States' school system today, according to a committee led by Prof. Daniel A. Prescott of Ruggers. The committee spent four years studying the relation of emotion to learning and in the final report proposed that educators pay as much attention to children's emotions as they do to the more intellectual accomplishments.
Divore, crime, and insanity are direct results of this neglect of the emotions, say psychologists. Tension created by the schools and restless home lives bring about insecurity and anxiety and prevent children from growing into well-balanced adults. Dr. Prescott found, too, that an individual learns pleasant words more easily than unpleasant words; whether or not an individual learns depends upon his emotional incentive for learning.
Besides unworried teachers, the committee recommended that the schools furnish more esthetic outlets such as art and music. This would provide the children with a balance and help train their emotions in the direction of an emotionally mature behavior, a compromise between modern social, ethical, and physical demands of living.
"This report is the most significant work in this field which has appeared in years," is the comment of Prof. R. W. Tyler, head of the department of education of Chicago University.
Reform advocates for the field of education are increasing daily. The gradual decrease in the regimentation of the schools reflects this tendency but movement is slow and only in a few spots over the nation does a report such as this receive attention. In still fewer places are its recommendations carried out.
Boy Scouting— An Agency for Peace
Since 60 per cent of America's boy population is in rural districts, the committee urged extension of the movement in farmlands and villages.
The National Council of the Boy Scouts of America at its annual meeting in Cleveland mapped out a program for including in its membership all boys who want to join even though they are unable to do so because of lack of scout units in their neighborhoods.
This is a noble undertaking and deserves support. The scout program has proved effective in prevention of juvenile delinquency in underprivileged urban sections, the Committee on Research and Program Development reported.
The boy scout movement is instrumental in bringing about better relations and understanding among the boys of the nations of the world and thus help to create a world peace in the coming generation. Since scouting is carried on in 72 countries under 43 flags and half of the boy scouts in the world live outside the United States, it is an effective agent to foster friendliness and good will. Any organization which brings about better relationship between the nations should be given all the assistance and encouragement that we are able to give it.
"Here," said Dr. William Mather Lewis,
president of Lafayette College, "is a chance through communication, exchange of visits, and mutual activities, to build up a spirit of friendship and understanding that will be difficult to break down."
Radio Is Important Factor in Education
With the installation of a new transmitter, WLB, the University of Minnesota radio station at Minneapolis, becomes virtually a university of the air. Formerly the university station shared hours with a commercial station and broadcast only eight hours each week. But under the new arrangement, it will be on the air 47 hours a week as an independent station.
Financed with appropriations by the state to the university, WLB is not a commercial station nor will it transmit commercial advertising and programs. Instead, many experimental programs will be tried in an effort to fit the programs of the station to the especial needs of the Northwest.
As at KFKU, the University station, music is to be mainly classical with fill-in music provided by recordings; however, professional artists also will appear as members of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Like KFKU, the University of Minnesota station will also utilize campus organizations in periodical broadcasts as the university band and the students' dramatic organization to put on plays and dramatizations. Sports and news programs will likewise be scheduled.
Furthermore, a new type of educational broadcasting will be developed. Among the unusual features will be lectures that originate in classrooms with the university professor thus speaking to a radio audience as well as to students. Experiments have already been successfully conducted with classroom broadcasting of lectures on philosophy and in political science. In addition, special programs will be scheduled when important personages and distinguished scholars visit the campus. To further meet the requirements of the northwest region, the agricultural college plans to co-operate with WLB to give information on all phases of farming and husbandry.
With the roundtable discussions instituted by the University of Chicago and Northwestern University, and more recently by the University of Kansas City, radio as an educational factor is showing itself to be a dynamic factor in education.
Notices at due at Camellia's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day and 11:15 a.m. on Friday, May 20th.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, MAY 22,1938 No.160
--of the night school. She is also doing research work on other night schools in the country, studying the popularity of adult education.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C, Myers hall. All students and faculty members interested are invited to attend--Jack
NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS: The regular payroll is ready for signatures. All faculty members whose appointments are on a nine-month basis are required to sign. Please see June 4 note to the payroll—Karl Klooz, Bursar.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be an important short business meeting at 3:30 on Monday, May 23, in room 1052.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORI MARINE FEDERIT and ERIE BROWN
DOROTHY DOROTHY DOROTHY
PUBLISHER...
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR            BLUE TITLE
CAMPUS EDITORS           ELON TORTRENCE AND LOUISE FOCKEEL
NEWS EDITOR              HARRY HILL
MONDAY EDITOR             GLOUCE CLASSEN
SUNDAY EDITOR             DONOTTIE JANKE
WEDNESDAY EDITOR         SHIRLISHA MILTON
MARKUP EDITOR            SHIRLISHA MILTON
KWAVITE EDITOR          JACK MCARTY
TELEGRAPH EDITOR        STEWART JOEES
Kansan Board Members
J. HOWARD RUSCO MARTIN BENTON
DAVID E. PARKINGE MARVIN GOEREEL
BENITO R. TROMPHE JANE FLOPE
GRACE VALENTINE MORRIS T. TRONDRE
F. QUENNATI Brown ELTON E. CARTER
WILLIAM FITZGERald ALAN ASHER
DRAW MLAUGHLIN TOM A. ELLIS
TOM A. ELLIS
1937 Member 1938 Associated Colleague Press
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTIN BROWN
By Bob Beeler, c'40
Neutrons Discovered in 1933
Workings of Molecules Attracts Graduate Student
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
COLLEGE ADVIL AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BARRINGER BANKS
LOS ANGELES POSTAL BANK
In 1933 neutrons were discovered.
A neutron is a piece of matter, with no electrical charge, about the size of a proton. A proton, together with one electron, forms an atom of hydrogen. Such an atom weighs about $6,000,000,000,000$ of a pound, so a neutron is very heavy at it.
People who tear apart molecules to see that they tick them, and people who do so far as to take pictures of pieces of molecules are generally reckoned to be gray-bearded old men who entangle themselves in a mass of coils called a laboratory and stay buried under piles of electrons and formulae.
But they aren't, or at least needn't be. For example: Stanley Alexander; a graduate student, has been working on Laue diagrams for neutrons for the past two school years.
Laue diagrams were first discovered Friederich Freudenthal in connection with X-rays. Laue passed X-rays through a crystal. The crystal spread the rays out in a manner analogous to that in which a spectroscope spreads out white light, or to the way rain drops split up light into a rainbow. Of course the results weren't visible, but had to be recorded on a photographic plate. When developed the plate showed arrangement of dots in several overlapping circles—a characteristic of the crystal he used. such diagrams show the way the particles in the crystal are arranged.
But what neutrons lack in weight they make up in speed. When they leave their source they're going at four and on half to 22 miles per second. That's too fast for picture taking, so they have to be slowed down to about 1.6 miles per second. Stan gets his neutrons from the action of radium from old radon tubes on beryllium. Radon tubes are used in radium treatments in hospitals, and Stan uses them because they are the cheapest source. The most important material in the tubes is originally a gas, but it changes to a solid, radio lead, or radiium D. which is not nearly as active as the fresh tubes. Give Off Alkali Particles
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Stan mixes the radio lead with the powdered berryllium, a metal, and puts the mixture in a little capsule. The radio lead degenerates, giving off alpha particles and finally turning to lead.
The alpha particles, are absorbed by the berrillium, and cause it to give off neutrons. No one is sure just why, but the neutrons come off. As the neutrons come from the berrillium, they pass through one and half to 82 miles per second. To slow them down Stan uses paraffin. The capsule containing the berrillium and radium mixture he puts inside a cylinder of paraffin nearly eight inches across, so that all the neutrons have to pass through the cylinder and go out. That much paraffin slows them to picture-taking speed.
The cylinder of paraffin, with the capsule in its center is put in the center of a round cake-box-shaped container of cadmium. Cadmium absorbs the neutrons. At 10 places in the cylinder, six cadmium box are pin holes. Behind each pin hole is a second pin hole, and behind that is a crystal.
The neutrons which go in the pin holes go on through the crystal.
**Spread in Pattern**
As they go through the crystal they are spread out in the characteristic pattern for that crystal; and after they come out on the other side of the crystal they travel about three inches to an X-ray film. As a neutron strikes the film it affects the film as light affects ordinary photographic film. The neutrons goes on through and hits a piece of silver foil behind the film. Though the film is made from a material make the silver radio-active. The little spot where the neutron hits, then becomes radio active, and affects the film even more slightly than the original neutron.
After leaving the films exposed to the bombardment of neutrons for three weeks or more, Stan removes them and develops them. So far the films show only scattered spots without much pattern, because the spent film is so thin that light can pass almost all particles to give good results. Enough radium or other powerful source, to work well, would cost about two or three hundred dollars.
Though Stan is spending his time around Blake hall, he has other hobbies. He's interested in astronomy and playing with the robotic吏 he went to Washburn where he was an assistant in the astronomy department. Down here he spends much of his spare time in the observatory. He sat up taking pictures of the lunar eclipse with Doctor Brown and watched the piano well, too, but doesn't have much time to practice any more, and he like to ride motorcycles.
CSEP Projects-of the night school. She is also doing research work on other night schools in the country, studying the popularity of adult education.
Continued from page 1
In the public schools of Lawrence are several University students on CSEP. One helps in a grade school library, cataloging and classifying books, and teaching children the use of a library.
Help Kindergarten
Another is serving a definite need in assisting with the kindergarten.
for no funds are available for an assistant.
Two men supervise children in playground activity. The superintendent reports great success in helping the students from Oroad high school where supervision by a CSEP student has improved the spirit of the playground.
Two teachers at Oread training
high school have been provided with three research assistants for their research work in educational fields.
The services rendered by students on CSEP on these projects may be intangible andclusive of actual benefits obtained there, nor will not leave one in doubt as to their value in the immediate present and the future.
AT THE VARSITY
BRIAN BROWN
Deana Durbin and her screen father Adalpine Maniou, reprise when she directs the movie *Universal in Universal*'s '110 Men and a Girl*, pull up the Venice Theatre.
AT THE DICKINSON
TOMMY HUGHSON
Loretta Young, Richard Greene, C. Aubrey Smith, David Niven, and George Sanders, *Sister in 'Four Men and a Priest',* which starts today at 10:30am on Friday.
AT THE GRANADA
NORMAL CAMPAIGN
Heroes who take their heroism with a light-hearted song. Above, five of the men who offered their lives in the interests of humanity in "Yellow Jack," staring drama of man's fight against yellow fever, which starts today at the Gronau for a 4-day engagement. Reading from left to right are William Henry, Andy Devine, Bohdan Ebssen, Alan Curtis and Sam Levene. In insert are Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce.
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
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
X
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c'38, Society Editor
Before I, p.m.; call K. U1, 21 aft; call 2021-72
Gamma Phi Bhi entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance Thursday evening. Music was furnished by Red Blackburn and his orchestra. The following guests were present;
chales Hemball, c38
Bill Rowand, c39
Paul Moore, c40
Bob Clawson, c4nd
Bob Dinkel, b39
Dkle Knole, b39
Brose Law, c38
Law Brosen, c38
Drew McLaughlin, c38
Lane Davis, c40
Bob Brockett, c4nd
Earle Radford, c4nd
J John Stewart, c48
Elon Torrence, c4nd
Earle Radford, c4nd
Ted Muller, c4d
Mad Tolkrupke, c40
Pai Henle, c41
Pai Fisher, c48
Frank Spunk, c39
Cedal Fowler, c39
Karth Swankath, c40
Karth Swankath, b39
Niel Nicholson, b39
Tom Carr, c4
Bide Caufe, b39
George Holinger, c9
Dick Howard, b4und
Frank Forran, c9
Gordon Soor, c9
Al Lennone, c39
John Doan, c39
Dan Tapen, c39
∞
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the following at a formal spring party Friday evening in the Memorial Union ballroom:
Tray O'Brien, c41
Train Sebb, b39
Juni Hall, h58
Jim Hald, b34
Giles Edwards, e41
Giles Edwards, ed38
Weaver McCalain, e39
Bob Williams, e29
Ewavon, e29
Don Shader, e41
Joe Robertson, cuneil
Dan Peace, ed41
David Jones, e41
Ted Muller, h58
Ed Carr, cuneil
Pretoria Butts, cuneil
Winn Warner, cuneil
Ed Higgens, l'38
Don Schultz
Jack Happy, cuneil
Lorah Smith, e40
Ray Smith, cuteil
Leek Peterson, c40
Webb Kearney, c40
Al Muzenca, i40
Jack Leaf, e40
Karl Johnson, i40
Carl Bueker, i40
Jen Elmore, c40
Don Schmidt, Manhattan
Lou Ward, c41
Zwartman, zwartman, i41
Frank Beckett, b39
John Griffith, c41
Campbell Salma, i41
Roger Guest, b39
Bob Wilson, c41
Jin Robertson, c41
Monty Veetch, c43
Coggenau, c43
Manice Canady, d38
Wallace Kraft, b39
Roger Morgan, c41
Peace Francis, b41
John Malley, Coffeville
Jimmy Eunel, c41
Jimmy Eunel, b39
Junior Gall, b39
Mrs. W. E. Teeney and Prof. J. H. Taggart entertained Thursday evening with a dinner in honor of Mar-
caria Norris, c'40 and Edgar J. Dowling of the School of Business, whose marriage will take place June 2.
The following also were guests:
Betty Cairn, c'41 and Sheldon J. fa 40
Grandville Willem, b'39
Chaperons were:
Mrs. J. A. Hooke
Mrs. C. D. Wilson
Mrs. J. H. Kearnan
Mrs. J. H. Landau
Guests included:
Henla Johnson; c41
Peggy Morse; c1ur
Babylon Yates; c41
Sally Barnes, Kansas City, Mo.
Faye Swedell, ed 38
Patti Payne, c41
Ernestine Hall; c41
Ernestine Monges, c40
Helen Krog, c37
Jenette Hardy, c1ur
Cheril Berthel, c41
Rene Kukadleman, c41
Mary Nook, c41
Jen Robertson, c41
Jenny Corinne, c41
Helen Jane Edwards, c38
Jillette Trembly, c41
Jenney Keller, fa 49
Rainy Ballanty, c41
Jenney Jane Patten, c49
Jean Talbott, c1ur
Alice Meven McVittie, fa 49
Alice Meven Willett, c41
Jennette Leech, c41
Bettie Boddington, c41
Alice Ann Jones, c41
Diana Craig, c42
Dana Woods, c43
Jane Ivron, c41
Virginia Appel, c41
Jennifer Wiklen, c41
Ann Lawrence, ed uncl
Saint Louis Kansas City, Mo.
Faith Seely, c40
Alice Kinney, c40
Duroth Nairn, c40
Eustace Nairn, c40
Bettin Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Viollette Grossard, ed uncl
Jane Kirkman, c39
Daniel Marsh, c37
Mary Ann Edgerton, c39
Virginia Anderson, c41
Mary May Nelson, c40
Margaret Neal, Kansas City, Mo.
Ptof. W. T. Paulina
Mr. and Mrs Ross Robertson
Dianna Kim, c44
Bonnie Shate
Alison Alice Pope, c37
Mary Louan Roulé, c1ur
Wiley Maire, c40
Jo Anne Awdrey, Wichtra
Marguerite Jones, c40
Joanne Awdrey, Wichtra
Marguerite Jones, c40
--and Charles Barr, all of Fort Scott were luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
this week were
Guests at the Chi Omega house
Mrs. A. S. Eby, Battlesville, Okla.
Margarite Eby, Battlesville, Okla.
Virginia Eagle, '35
35
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its annual spring formal dance Friday evening at the chapter house.
.
Mrs. Margaret Sproul of Fort Scott and June Jenner of Chanute are weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omaha屋.
Dinner guests last evening at the Triangle fraternity were Nell Grantham of Kansas City, Mo., and Janet Pavne of Toeka.
Alice Neal, c'39, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Friday.
Irvin Beagle, e'unel, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Thursday.
Mrs. C. J. Roodhoffe, Ada Heiser
What's Happening This Week
At the Theaters;
DICKINSON-Sunday through Tuesday: Loretta Young, Richard Greene and C. Aubrey Smith in "Four Men and a Prayer."
· Wednesday through Saturday: The Ritz Brothers in "Kentucky Monroe."
GRANADA—Sunday through Wednesday: Robert Montgomery, Virginia Bruce, Andy Devine and Buddy Ebsen in "Yellow Jack."
● Thursday through Saturday: Laurel and Hardy in "Swiss Miss."
VARSITY —Sunday through Tuesday; Deanna Durbin, Adolph Menjon and Leoel Stockold his and his orchestra in "One Hundred Men and a Girl"; and Warner Oland and Key Luke in "Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" (first run). Wednesday and Thursday: Freddie Bartholomew, Tyrone Power and Madeline Carroll in "Lloyds of London"; and Milburn Stone and Terry Wawer in "The Lovely Kernit Maynard in 'Fighting Texan' (first run); and Edith Carillo in "I little Miss Rosebuck" (first run).
PATTE- Sunday through Wednesday; Wayne Morris, Barton MacLane and June Travis in "The Kid Comes Back" (first run); and Don Terry and Jacqueline Wells in "Paid to Dance" (first run).
● Thursday through Saturday: Bob Steele in "The Feud Maker" (first run) and Edna May Oliver, Maureen O'Sullivan, Walter Pidgeon in "Meary Miss Eldridge" (return showing).
MONDAY—Graduate recital, 8 p.m. Frank Strong auditorium
WEDNESDAY—All级合唱比赛 The schedule:
On the Campus:
WEDNESDAY    A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 25     P.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 11:20 to 11:20
THURSDAY    A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 26     P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 12:30 to 11:20
FRIDAY      A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 27     P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 12:30 to 11:20
SATURDAY    A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 28     P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 12:30 to 11:20
Sunday, May 29, and Monday, May 30
TUESDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 31 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:15 to 11:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 1 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
THUURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2 P.M. 4:30 classes, All_hours at 8:30 to 3:20
JUNE 3 P.M. 4:30 classes, All_hours at 8:30 to 3:20
Bill Van Etten of Chicago was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Friday evening.
Don Schelden of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest of the Acacia
fraternity.
Bulging Walls--
Continued from page 1
Well, what to do? Even if it was built originally for chemistry the journalism faculty is certainly fond of the place. There's no denying that. But a more efficient, more staple arrangement is necessary and has long had in mind a surprisingly plain and inexpensive plan.
The University shops must some day move to a new site near the engineering building. The plant engineers will tell you that, When that happens, the Kansas and its related schoolwork can move into Fowler schools, utilizing the greater space and the generally excellent conditions there. It isn't, of course, as simple as it sounds, but there has apparently been no one to challenge the idea on the grounds of loic.
There are plenty of windows on the ground floor, providing good light and ventilation for press room, composing room and bindery. Faculty offices could be arranged in a group. And the business office could be placed somewhere near the main door. There would be large class-rooms upstairs, and room for library location recommends Fowler shops for a future Journalism building.
The old complaint about Illinois and Missouri Universities having much better accommodation is not of much use. The simple fact is that University of Kansas journalism deserves and seriously needs (1) a building that will serve harsh modern demands and (2) a building that is not in danger of burning to the ground at any moment.
Take Oral Examinations For Master's Degrees
Oral examinations were given to five candidates for the master's degree in general chemistry, by the chemistry faculty Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Those taking the examinations were C. N. Robbins, Kenneth Silbersberg, Owen Wooled, Leah White and Enoch Johnson.
Baseball Scores --
American Association
Kansas City ... 006 403 003--13 17 12
Minneapolis ... 140 403 003--13 17 0
Gay, Washburn and Breece; Parmelee,
Toussier and Galvin.
Cincinnati   100 002 100 -4 6 1
New York    000 000 001 -1 6 1
Oklahoma City  Lombardi; Melton.
Cofinam and Dale Chicago   100 133 10-10 14
Philadelphia   000 000 100 -1 5 4
French and Hartwell; Garbark;
Pittsburgh   000 101 030 -5 7 2
Brooklyn    001 101 030 -5 7 2
Brooklyn Tobacco; Hamlin.
Pelham and Pelphs, St. Louis    000 000 10 -1 7 1
Boston       200 102 00 -5 9 1
St. Louis     000 000 10 -1 7 1
Boston       200 102 00 -5 9 1
Macy-Faulkner and Lowe.
American League
New York    000 000 010 -1 7 0
Chicago     000 000 000 -8 0
Chandler and Dickey; Glenn, Lee
Washington 003 000 100 100 -5 12 1
Cleveland .101 101 100 12 -4 9 1
Chase and R. Ferrell; Whitehill
and Hensley.
Boston 010 002 000—3 6 2
St. Louis 400 400 01x—5 10
Marcum, Bagby and Desautels;
Newsm and Sullivan.
PATEE
TODAY!
Continuous from 2:00
4 GRAND DAYS
2 Big Run Hits
Philadelphia .010 000 040 -5 8 2
Detroit 000 302 20x -7 12
Caster, Smith and Bruker; Ken-
dency, Bridge and Tahkib
GIRLS
GIRLS
Know the Truth About
Night Club Hostesses!
Missing Girls!
The Savage Taxi Dance
Racket!
Caster, Smith and Brucker; Kennedy, Bridges and Telbets.
Washington 003 000 100 001—5 12 1
Reunions--
'Paid to Dance'
Continued from page 1
The Screen's Fastest Rising Young Star
Friday, June 3-8 p.m., Commencement recital, School of Fine Arts, Hoch auditorium.
The Devil in his Eyes---- A Wallop in His Fists---- and Heaven in His Arms-
No. 2
Saturday, June 4-9 n. 11m. Golf for visiting alumni, the Lawrence Country Club, 10 a.m., Alumni registration opens, Memorial Union; 3 p.m., Alumni reception, faculty, intramural field; 4 p.m., Engineer's annual meeting, Marvin ball; 5:30 p.m., Torch chapter Mortar Board reunion, Eve Hearth; Open air band concert; Open air band concert on Campus; 8:30 p.m., University reception, Memorial Union; and 9:30 p.m.
Alumni-Senior reunion dance, Memorial Union.
TODAY
WAYNE MORRIS "The Kid
AT THE
Comes Back"
Also—Cartoon - News
Continuous from 2:00 — 20c All Day
Sunday, June 5-11 am, Commencement exercises at all Lawrence churches; 2:30 p.m., group buildings; 2:30 p.m., Commissary service, Heck auditorium; 4 p.m., Band concert; 4 p.m., Group reunion dinners, all reunion headquarters at Memorial Union—the senior alumni (graduate students); 7 p.m., the Law class of 1898, the class of 1913, the class of 1928; 7 p.m., Baccalaureate services, Memorial Hall; 7 p.m., Bishop's Church by Bishop E. L. Waldorf, bishop of
EVERYBODY COMES-EVERYBODY HAS FUN!
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
No.1-
A PICTURE OF YOUTH!
--the Chicago area, Methodist Episcopal church.
When life's a lark and all the world is full of happy song!
The New Universal presents DEANNA DURBIN in 100 MEN and a GIRL and LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI with AOOLPHE MENJOU • ALICE BRADY EUGENE PALLETTE • MISCHA AUER
TOMMY HILFIGER
CHARLIE CHAN HIMSELF!
A arrested for murder—CHARLIE CHAN HIMSELF!
CHARLIE CHAN
at
Monte Carlo
with
WARNER OLAND
KEYE LUKE - VIRGINIA FIELD
SIDEY BLACKNER - HAROLD HUBER
KAY LINAKER - ROBERT KENT
20
CHARLIE CHAN
at
Monte Carlo
with WARNER OLAND
KEYE LUKE • VIRGINIA FIELD
SUDNEY BLACKMER • HAROLD HUBER
KAY LINAKER • ROBERT KENT
EXTRA
Newest News and Popeye the Sailor
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Freddie Bartholemew - Madeline Carroll
Tyeone Power
"LLOYDS OF LONDON"
___ and ___
If you like a good "G" man story—See--the Chicago area, Methodist Episcopal church.
"FEDERAL BULLETS"
SUNDAY—Irene Dunn - Cary Grant in
"THE AWEFUL TRUTH"
mie Wolfe, 9:12 15 p.m., University Lunenech, Memorial Union; 4 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting, Spooner-Thayer auditorium; 7 p.m. Commandment exercises, Management Education and Education; by Clarence A. Dykstra, president of the University of Wisconsin.
Continuous from
TODAY
3 Days Only
DICKINSON
Thrill to the Ringing Challenge of Their Pledge! Follow Them as They Relentlessly Search the World!
AIRBORNE
Four Men and a Prayer
A 20th Century-Fox Picture with LORETTA YOUNG RICHARD GREENE
United by an amazing pledge!...Devoted to a great love!...Dedicated to daring adventure!.. Defying the brooding, unseen menace that is spreading terror to the ends of the earth!
SINCE 1923
- EXTRA! -
Musical
Color Cartoon
Fox News
GEORGE DAVID A CURBAY
SANDERS • NIVEN • SMITH
J EWARD BROMERBE, WILLIAM HENRY, JOAIN
MICHAEL MILLER, TOM FIELD,
BRETCHTON CULLARRY, BABY FITZGERALD
A Coast-to-Cast Hiccup on a Nutwork of Laughs!
A Three-Ritz Ruckus in the Corn Likker Country!
-WEDNESDAY!inspired by man's most gallant adventure...M-G-M's long-awaited production of Sidney Howard's powerful human drama storms from the screen! Every resource of Hollywood's greatest studio has been used lavishly to make this tale of heroism ... spurred on by love...an unforgettably thrilling experience!
THE RITZ BROTHERS Hollywood's Moldest Monsters
Hollywood's Modest Manors
KENTUCKY MOONSHINE
Soon! Hopburn and Grant in "HOLIDAY"
YEL
A GREAT AMERICAN PLAY...A GREATER FILM!
ROBERT MAYER
JACK
LOW JACK ROBERT MONTGOMERY Virginia BRUCE
"Do it for me!" she whispered. And the promise in her eyes fired him to risk any danger, even the death of a friend.
HARRY LEE
JACK
- Added -
The World's Most Famous Babies DIONNE QUINTUPLETS IN "QUINTUPLAND" Color Cartoon Latest News Events
ROBERT MONTGOMERY Virginia BRUCE
FIRST EDITION
TODAY
Lewis STONE • Andy DEVINE
HenryHULL • Charles COBURN
Buddy EBSEN • Henry'O'NEILL
Screen Play by Edward Chodorov
Directed by George B. Seitz
Produced by Jack Cummins
Continuous From 2:30
Granada
A METRO-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
GRAND DAYS
---
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1938
Jayhawkers Place Fifth In Track
Cinderdem Score 36%!
Points; Missouri Wins
Title in Close Race; Fog
Takes Two Firsts
Lincoln, Neb., May 21—(UP)—The University of Missouri track won their first Big Six conference track and field crown by piling up 5p points to defeat the second-place Nebraska team by 6 points.
Missouri's victory broke a two-year domination of Big Six titles by the Nebraskans.
Oklahoma was third with 42½ points; Kansas State placed fourth with 40½ points; Kansas fifth, 36½ and Iowa State last with 5½ points.
Lyle Foy of Kansas was a double winner in the 100- and 220-yard dashes.
Elmer Hackney, K-State sophomore, set a shotput record in the preliminaries when he tossed the ball 51 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches, an inch further than the mark of Sam Francis of Nebraska, last year. Charles Mitchell of Kansas State retained the title on Saturday by clipped 1 of a second from the mark of 9:30 set up by Ray Putnam in 1930.
Other Kansas point winners were Wiles, Mason and Knight, who finished in that order behind the winner in the 220-yard low hurdle. Mason and Knight consecutively, in the high hurdle event also.
Bird tied for first in the pole vault with Ebright, of Kansas State. The height was 13 feet. Friedland finished third in the shot put, and DuRau placed in that position in the javelin. Klann placed third in the mile run and Kansas won fifth in the mile relay.
The summary:
Mile run—Won by Muskus, Missouri; Gahan, Oklahoma, second Klaman, Kansas; bird; Collins, Missouri; Kaird, Kansas; Kansas state fifth. Time: 4:22.3
440-yard dash--Won by Simmons Nebraska; Bristol, Oklahoma, second Gee, Missouri; third, Berg, Missouri; Coach, Cooper, Missouri, fifth. Time 44-8
100-yard dash -Won by Foy, Kansas; Flagler, Kansas State, second;ahoma, third; Haskell Oklahoma, fourth; Nebraska, Nebraska fifth, time.10.1
Shotput—Won by Hackney, Kansas State (51 feet) in millets; Milton (49 feet) in inches; Friedland, Kansas, third (4 feet); Vanderbilt, Kansas State (38 feet); Wichita, Oklahoma, fifth (45 feet) in 5 inches. (New record set in preliminaries Friday; old record of 51 feet? % 0.736; Franke Francis of Nebraska in 1937.)
High jump—Won by Brown, Missouri (6 feet 1½ inches); Baxter, Nebraska (5 feet 2½ inches); Bridges, Missouri, and Mullins, Oklahoma, tied for third (6 feet); Roseberry, Oklahoma, and Mehaffey, Kansas State, tied for fifth (5 feet 10
High hurdles—Won by Frank, Nebraska; White, Missouri; second, Hotchkiss, Kansas State; third, Jacksonville, Masonor, Kansas, fifth. Time: 15.2.
880-yard run-Won by Barrett,
Cage Schedule Completed
Lincoln, Neb. May 21 — (Special to the Daily Kanan) - Big six basketball schedules for 1938-39 were completed here early today at a meeting of conference basketball coaches from all over the country to reporters and faculty representatives.
Kansas, the defending champions will go to Norman Jan. 7 to play the first home game for Oklahoma, unanimously. The Hawks' schedule: Drake. The Jawkers' schedule:
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
--featuring a five-run scoring splurge in the fifth innning, the varsity baseball squad squeezed out a 7-6 victory over the brilliant playing of the freshman aggregation Friday afternoon.
Jan. 7- Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 14-Kansas State at Lawrence
Jan. 18-Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 20-Kansas State at Manhat
The Delt's became intramural horseshoe champions when they day after day afternoon. This is the second year in a row that the Delt's have captured
Phi Delta Theta became team handball champion when it defeated Beta in a closely contested match. But the winning team of Delta's have won this title. In individual competition, Hibbard of Beta will play the winner of the Schmidt-Chambers match. Both Schmidt and Delta's have won the Chambers was last year's winner.
Beta has qualified for the finals in team tennis competition and will play the winner of the Sig Alph-Phi Delt match.
Jan. 23—Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 14—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 26—Iowa State at Lawrence
March 2—Missouri at Lawrence.
March 2—Missouri at Lawrence.
Okahama; Munku; Missouri; second; Miller, Kansas State; third; Andrews, Nebraska; fourth; Bailey Iowa, State; fifth. Time: 1.53.8.
220-ward dash—Won by Foy, Kansas; Priesmeyer, Missouri, and Oklahoma, tied for second; Dawk, Oklahoma, Haskell, Oklahoma, fifth. Time: 22.5.
Javelin-Won by Waldram, Missouri (200 feet 91½ inches); Frank Neibrausk, second (190 feet 4 inches) Durand, Kansas, third (188 feet 7†) Elmore, South Carolina (188 feet 6¼ inches); Anderson Oklahoma, fifth (184 feet 4¾ inches)
Two-mile run-Won by Mitchell Kansas State; Hofferff, Kansas State; Moynihan, Kansas State; Nixon, Kansas State, fourth; T. 9:29, Iowa State, fifth, fourth; U. 9:29 (a new record). Old record, 9:30, see R. Putrain of Iowa State in 1900.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Frank, Nebraska; Waka, Kansas; second, Missouri; Kansas, third; fourth, Missouri; Kansas, state. Fifth, Tumu, 25.5 seconds.
Pole vault—Tied for first between Sargent, 6; Iowa State, at 13 feet; ticed for third and fourth between Sargent, Iowa State, in Iowa State; Johnson, Iowa State, fifth.
Dicus-Won by Shirk, Oklahoma (145 feet 1 inch); Pritchard, Oklahoma, second; Mills, Nebraska, third; Hough, fourth; Hough, Oklahoma, fifth
Mile relay—Won by Oklahoma (Trueblood, Haskell, Barrett, Finley). Missouri. second; Kansas State (Trueblood, Haskell, Barrett); Kansas fifth. Time, 3:19.8.
Bump jump--Won by Dawson, Breska (23 feet 8¼ inches); Irick Missouri, second Klamm, Missouri Kentucky, Kailan State, fourth Kentucky, Mayslon Kentucky, Missoula
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Sigma Nu actives swamped the freshmen 27-7 in their annual softball game Thursday afternoon.
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Burge started on the mound for the freshmen and was scored on in the second inning. Anderson, the first man up, struck out. Thomas then sigled over second and stok second on the next pitch. Cadwalader was out on an infield grounder Barnum slinged, scoring Thomas Conkin followed with another one-base knock, sending Barnum to third. Kloppenberg struck out, ending the rally.
Sigma Nu Actives Trounce Freshmen
Defeat Yeatlings 7 to 6
Series Tomorrow a n Tuesday With Missouri
Closest Season
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Game Tied in Fourth
. . . SPARKLES . . .
The regulars held the lead until the fourth when the freshmen retaliated with two counters to forge ahead. Dumler, the first man to face Kloppenberg, was struck by a pitched ball and went to first. Hines walked and Yankee struck out. Burge then grounded out, sacrificing Dumler to third and Hines to second. He then threw his sharp single over second, scoring Dumler and Hines. Hensley reached second on an error on Johnson, but was tagged out trying to score on Paris' single to right.
Varsity Nine Ekes Out Win Over Frosh
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Batteries were Cook and Lake for the activities, and Stiff and Brodine for the yearlings. Outstanding play came when Joe Meyers scampered around the bases for a home run on a one-base hit. Agile dodging on Meyers' part brought the run in, but he almost failed to score when he became tapped in some bushes behind third base.
This lead for the youngsters was shortified, for the veterans returned in their half of the fourth with another run on the collection of a walk, single and error, tying up the ball game.
Again in the fifth, the freshmen forced another tally over the plate Klewenn, who had replaced Kloppenberg, walked Bulkay, the first man to face him in that inning. Hall fled out tothird, and Hanna tapped the ball for a single, sending Bulkay to second on the drive. Dumler then drove through first, scoring Bulkay and sending Hunter to third. Hines was forced at second by the next hit ball, retiring the side.
The big guns of the varsity began booming in the last of the fifth and before the inning was finished, five runs had been added to the scoring column. Kleweno started off with a single to left. Johnson hit a slug bunt, but reached first when the catcher made a bed throw to first baseman. He then zolo second second. Kappoen singled over see-saw. Kleweno and sending Johnson to third. Wild Pitbite Costly
Cave beet out an infield hit and went to second on the pitcher's bad throw. Bukaty then relieved Evans. Anderson again singled and stole second on a wild pitch over the pitchers' knees. Kappelman, and D Cave, Cadwallader singled, scoring Anderson, before the side was retired.
In the first of the sixth, although the freshmen were down, they were not out. They brought their score up to four on two singles and a steal.
With the home season closed, the Jayhawks will move to Columbia, Monday and Tuesday for the last two-game stand with the Missouri Tigers. Although the Jayhawkers will have no better chance than getting into the fifth place berth, they will be a deciding factor in the winning of the Big Six baseball championship.
After the varsity's great showing in the fifth, they settled back to play a defensive game, failing to score the remainder of th game. But this was not true of the yearlings. The other team came within one run of tying the score on a single, a walk, and a double.
Kansas is one of the two schools this season which has defeated the first place Tigers. In the recent home series with that team they managed to win the second game from the visitors by a score of 4 to 3 through the brilliant pitching of Clifford Brass.
Sig Ep's Defeat Sig Alph's
L a s t Year's Champs Beaten 3 to 2 as Intramural Quarter - Final Round Provides Upsets
If they are able to perform this trick again the first of the week with the returning services of Red Dugan they may knock the Tigers out of first place and clear the way for Oklahoma to take the title.
The quarter-final games played in Friday's intramural program featured upsets and closely played baseball. Sigma Alpha rugby beating the favored SIG Alph. crew 3 to 2 in a tight ball game. Phi Pi drubbed the highly touted DU. aggregation 3 to 1. Beta did the expected thing when they defeated the Galloping Ghosts, 11 to 1, and the Galloping Eagles, 10 to 1, when they stopped the championship aspirations of Hexagon 6 to 0.
The Sig Ep-Sip Alph affair was probably the most interesting of the day. The first three innings were scoreless but in the fourth, Sig Ep, with two men down, started a rally. Price and Corls got on and scored on Kuchi's hit. Ewing then scored Kuchi when he smacked the end. Corls ended the game when he swated at three of Bill Hall's fast ones.
Sig Ep ceased to work offensively after this inning and settled down to defensive baseball. The Sig Alph's made their big bid in the fifth. Harp got on but was caught by the defense and Hall hit and scored. The rally brought the Alph's two runs but this was not enough. They threatened again in the sixth but were unable to push men across.
Phi Psi's Start Late
Phi Pi started their scoring late in the third inning with two away, when Owen connected for a home run and Franklin scored after singling. Owen crossed the plate again in the fifth for the other Phi Pi run. Chick North owes his win to the defensive play of the brilliant Psi infield and outfield. The DU.'s collected four hits and were held on first most of the way, al-ways Psi's hit and fanned seven. He picked good ball for DU. but couldn't hold them in their big innings. The lone DU. counter came in the second when Kenyang scampered across the plate.
Beta had little trouble with the Galloping Ghosts. Bill Geiger pitched masterful ball, allowing only six hits. He had the Ghosts popping his deliveries high in the first half, and he time-stamped Bae scored three times in the first, once in the third, four and fifth, and five times in the sixth. Eil Wienlee's hinking was one of the contributing factors to the win. Both Stoland and McCullain had their usual good day at the plate.
Monday should see some excellent competition when Beta tangles the Sig Eg, and Phi Pai takes on the Dominoes. Both of these games are very intense, so the "hot" team in the tourney. If it is able to keep up the pace it has set it will probably emerge the winner. Phi Pai has the best balanced team in the league and is always a threat. The Dominoes have plenty on the ball and offense. Beta is good all round and is a potential champion.
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Oklahoma Wins Titles
Jayhawkers Teams Tie For Fourth in Tennis And Third in Golf
The University of Oklahoma won both the tennis and golf championships at the Big Six conference meets at Lincoln, Neb., yesterday. In both events, Nebraska was seceded to the league-leading 'boners.
Kansas tied for fourth in tennis and tied for third in golf. The Jayhawker netmen were weakened by the absence of Kell, ion-flight player.
Th University of Oklahoma won the tennis title with 15 points, while Nebraska, trailing closely all the way, garnered 13 counters. Kansas State had 3 points, and Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa State. 1 a piece.
Joe Champion, head man for the Sooners, proved himself a real champion. He breezed through Hoverstock in the semi-finals, 6-2, 6-2, and went ahead to take Rundel of Nebraska almost as easily, 9-7, 6-1. Rundel and Dietrich, University of Nebraska men won the doubles championship.
Jimmy McMullen Point
LET US REPAIR
YOUR SHOES
Sinning Makes Point
Only Sinning, playing third position for the University in the singles matches, made any showing or the Jayhawkers. In the first ound he defeated Carpenter of dissociation 6-1, 6-0, but was defeated by the dodged by the accuracy and power of Roop, Oklahoma's third man.
The loss of Kell was a severe blow to the Kansans. He was strenched with pneumonia at a dual meet with the Cornuskheians last Saturday. After playing his singles match in Lincoln, he was unable to enter the doubles competition. At first, it was believed that he had been ill three weeks, but at the last minute it was necessary to substitute George Murhury.
THE MODERN WAY!
Nebraska's courts, wet and soggy, were in no condition for play, so the battleground was shifted to indoor courts.
Hoverstock Draws Bye
In the number one singles, Hoverstock drew a bye and was defeated by Champion, in the semi-finals, 6-2, 6-2. Franks lost to Schuette, 6-2, 6-3, in the first round of the number two singles. In the number three singles, Sinne贼ed Carpenter, 6-1, 6-1, in the first round and lost to Roop, 6-4, 6-2, in the semi-finals. Murphy fell before Menzle, 6-3, 6-3, in the number four singles.
Hoverstock and Murphy lost to Hoverstock and Dietrich, of Nebraska, in the first round of the number one doubles. Sinning and Franks
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lost to Selders and Tohriburrow of Kansas State, in the semi-finals of the number two doubles. The score was 6-4, 6-3.
WARE
After showing their strength in an 18-hole dual meet with the University of Oklahoma Friday, the Jayhawk golfers hit a terrific sang in the 36-hole Big Six conference game yesterday afternoon. Kansas tied for third and fourth places with the Iowa State Cyclones.
the Sooners, coming in a bad second, while the Jawkayers and Cyclones were farther behind and the Kansas State Wildcats and Missouri Tigers were almost out of the picture.
On Friday, Oklahoma barely nosed out the Mount Ocead representatives, $ \frac{9}{12} $ to $ \frac{8}{12} $ , but in a serious let-up in Saturday's meet, the Jayhawkers dropped far behind.
Advertise lost and found articles in the Kansan classified section.
A Graduation Suggestion
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BIRTHSTONES
ELBO-LINKS
AND
TIE CLASPS
Oberi's
HEAR TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
T
RECORD SALE
FOR ONE WEEK
May 23 - 29
4 Decca Records For $1.00
Bell's Music Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Cronemeyer Wins Lewis Essay Prize
Paper Entitled 'What Might t he Christian World Do Now' Judged Best of 16
Harrise Cronemeyer, c'38, won the 1938 Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize for essays on applied Christianity it was announced yesterday. Cronemeyer, the Christian World Do Now", was voted the best from a list of 16 papers submitted, will receive $100. A committee, headed by Prof
A committee, headed by Prof Seba Eldridge, judged the papers.
Paul Moritz, c'39, won third money, $50, for "The Church in the World Today," and fourth prize went to John林恩, c'39, for "A Christian Critique of Western World Politics." Lintner's award is $25.
Second prize of $75 was awarded David Angevine, c'39, on the essay "The Necessity for a Christian Perspective."
The matter of publication of the first prize essay was referred to the chairman of the committee. Contestant* may obtain their papers from the department of English office.
on the SHIN
by
by Hugh Wire and Dorothy Nethertor
NUMBER 161
Columnist. t. Correction.Envy? . POME. Mutual senereal. Gushing profes-
sor. All work and no sleep.
Many students probably do not know the identity of the student who writes the daily University column in the Lawrence Journal*World. He is Bob Busby, Lawrence, a member of the J-W staff and Lawrence correspondent for the Associated Press. Bob prepare a companion article about his mother, a mighty swell job of it. At least he has the security of his anonymity, the absence of which sometimes bothers ye Shinsters.
POME
After all we have done for the Phi Pal's by doing our best to keep gossip about them out of the Shin, they are complaining. This time it is because we are giving the Sigma Chi' too much publicity. But don't you suppose that they are just jealous of the Sig Chi' for attracting the Theta' from Indiana to Tennessee street?
We understand that Jule Heimbrook was a bit irked about the identification, "my heart's in Hollywood," which we gave her Friday. We apologize, because we now realize that her heart is no longer in said city. Hereafter, she will be referred to as Jule "my heart's on its way back from Hollywood" Heimbrook.
O bed, so patiently awaiting by the wall.
I hardly dare approach you now at all,
For if I do, I know on your whit breast
the rest.
I have to do before the final test.
Be patient still. O, fair, soft bed;
Time soon will be when I my weary
I'd soon forget my books and all the rest
Z229
Shell lay upon your bosom: this I own
But O, you fair seducer, O not now; Wait 'til the first of June and then I'll kill
And into the land of Lethe I'll be gone
Deep in your billowy mattress; one great yawn
Dear, kind old bed, O tempt me now no more;
st wait a week and then you hear me snore.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1938
Just wait a week and then you'll now no more.
For the gossip seekers: After the fire alarm thursday Night, a certain neighboring Greek house was very annoyed because of a lot of "noise." The Theta Tau's, in the street, and the second-floor Alpha Delta Pi' cared nothing about the kind of musical (?) numbers that you were associated with. Possibly the participants amused each other, but then ...
An assistant professor in the University made quite an impression at Continued on page 5
Baker of Washburn Debates With John Ise
Prof. Don Baker of Washburn College and Prof. John Ise of the department of economics spoke before a large audience at the Unitarian church on the subject "Should We Approve the Roosevelt Law-Priming Program?" at a Lakes Town Hall meeting Sunday night.
Professor Ise supported the President's program while Professor Baker saw the present relief program as one calculated to undermine and destroy the essential functions of the program. The meeting was presided over by Verl Bratton, program director of WREN.
Seniors Are Joining
Alumni Association Is Succeeding in Drive for Membership
Response by seniors to the membership drive of the Alumni Association has been very gratifying, Fred Ewellworth, alumni secretary, announces. Some organizations have reported practically 100 per cent, while others report anywhere from 50 to 100 per cent, although percentage figures have not been checked accurately as yet.
Mr. Ellsworth wishes it made known to all seniors that duplication of the cards they sign agreeing to become members of the association will not make them liable for payment of alumni dues more than $10,000. Mr. Ellsworth says they sign a card for each organization to which they belong.
The number of seniors who so far have signed cards in the various organizations is as follows: Beta Theta P; 4, Corinbon肝, 16; Delta Tau Delta, 10; Jay James, 5; Phi Phi, 3; PiperLambda Lambda, 11; Pi Lambda Lambda, 12; Kappa Phi, 3; EAteneo, 6; Tau Sigma, 3; Sigma Chi 9.
The matter of membership has been put up to the members of the class individually. Arrangements have been made so that when senior dues are paid a receipt card which includes alumni dues, is obtainable. They can then pay the combined fee of $3.85 at one time.
The association would like to have complete and detailed figures from the various organizations to which it has sent or detailed solicitors.
Weatherman Sees Break in Rainfall
Kansas City, Mo., May 23—(UP)
The weather bureau tonight forecast a possible break in the rainfall which has fallen more or less continually. Milder than Southwest for the past three weeks and which threatened to damage bumper crops with floods and excessive moisture.
Wheat growers in the southeastern, parts of Kansas feared that the water which covers fields in many places would cause the grain to rot.
In Kansas thousands of acres of lowlands were under water and highways were blocked by overflowing rivers from the Marais des Cygnes river.
The rains extended west and
Kansas into eastern Colorado. Rain-
fall reported by Kansas points in-
cluded: Lawrence, 119; Garrett,
254; Dodge City, 202; Eureka, 277;
Hutchinson, 237.
The invocation was given by the Rev. D. E. McGregor, pastor of the First Evangelical Church. A church trio composed of Jeanne Meyer, Helen Lindquist, and Jack Stephenson, with Trio in D Minor (Mendelsohn).
Dean Lawson Gives Commencement Sermon
Dean Paul B. Lawson spoke Sunday to the 204 graduates of Lawrence Liberty Memorial High School in the commencement service, which opened commencement week activities. The Rev. Howard E Koebler, pastor of the First Baptist Church and president of Morningstar Alliance presided. The processional grand march was played by a small ensemble from the high school orchestra.
The Rev. Theo H. Aszmian, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, read the scripture讲. The high school a cappella chorus was disbanded by Williams who also led the audience in singing "America the Beautiful."
Thirty-five Will Get O.R.C. Rank
Graduating R. O. T. C.
Students Are Stated
For Commissions in U. S.
S. Army
The following men, graduate R.O. T.C. students at the University of Kansas will be appointed second leeants in the Officer's Reserve Corps of the United States Army: Coast Artillery Reserve
Claude Hubert Burt, Lawrence; Daniel James Citron**, Bronx, N.Y.; Martin Luther Deniller, Lawrence; Martin Luther Deniller, Lawrence; John Craig Dau, Lawrence; Bernard Moe Ettenson, Leavenworth; Richard Hearl, Lawrence; Herbert Hailt **Lawrence; Bernice Francis Humphrey, Lawrence; John Howard Chester Moreland, Howard; Richard Farris, Ludemus; William Boyd Mackey, Hutchinson; Howard Chester Moreland, Howard; Richard Farris, Ludemus; William Al宾arin Nottingham, Lawrence; Robert Cleveland Polson, Lawrence; Mary Ann Rutherford, Roger Elkhardt; Charles Warren Ward, Peabody; Kenneth Wesley Willey** Eureka; and Huggell Huss Wire, OI
Infantry Reserve
David Matthew Carle.*Marceline,
Mo; Norman Clark Ster. St.
Joseph Mo; Merril Marvin Day,
Dylan Dylan; Dieder Dieter,
Dieder.*Abilene; Felin Melvin
Drake.*Topeka; Smath Nathan Greense-
n.*Lawrence; John Donald Hill-*
Attica; John Franklin Minor,
Franklin Minor, David
Paxson, Burr Oak; John David
Stewart, Wellington; and Vincent
Edmund Wallace, Meriden.
Louis Franklin, Ballard, Jr., Lawrence; and Boyd La Verl Bryant Lawrence.
Cavalry Reserve
John Waldo Tyler,** Bartlesville Okla.
The names of those marked with three asterisks will be given a certificate of eligibility and will be appointed upon reaching 21 years of age. Two asterisks denote appointment last Jan. 27. All others listed will be appointed on June 2. One asterisk denotes that the appointment will be made upon completion of R.O.T.C. camp this summer.
Delta Phi Delta Holds Banquet and Initiation
At the annual formal banquet of Delta Phil Delta, art society, held at Evant's Heart last night, initiation services were held for eight students. They are: Ala Armstrong, fa'39; Dessa Jane Bush, ed'3p; Vergie Frazier, fa'39; Peggy Harrison, fa'39; Virginia Hawkinson, fa'38; Jane Krebble, fa'uncl; Lois Lessert, fa'39; and Alberta Waid, fa'39.
Pledging services were held for Barbara Allen, fa'anc!; Jeanne Allergott, fa'40; Dorothy Blue, fa'39; Maxine Grashan, fa'unc!; Beoul Grainwald, fa'unc!; Jeanne Mantele, fa'anc!; Albert Muzenkef, fa'40; Nelson, fa'40; William Shupp, fa'40; and Charles Toberson, fa'40.
For several reasons location of the school in a new building would be more satisfactory. One is that the noise from the practice rooms bother other classes in the present arrangement. It isn't the musicians' fault—they have to practice. But the combined effect of the vocalists, pianists, organists and other instrumentalists would have a disrupting influence on anyone's class, especially during weather when windows are open.
Seventy - two students were given tests Friday and Saturday. The total number of tests now given is 1.570.
WASSERMANN TESTS
NOTICE
University Needs Fine Arts Building If Only To Make Quiet for Others
Really Need a Building
EDITOR'S NOTE. This is one of a series of articles pointing out the buildings which are not easily accessible and which were available. The order of the articles does not necessarily imply the comparative relevance.
Forty-one students had their Wassermann tests yesterday. Seventy-two students were
The Wassermann tests are free until June 3.
How bad was your?
The University of Kansas needs a fine arts building on two counts—both for the School of Fine Arts and classes housed in Frank Strong hall.
Names of the students who passed the English proficiency examination given recently will be announced the last of this week on the bullet board on Monday, April 26. Paul B. Lawson of the College
But the School of Fine Arts could use a building for its own sake, too. Such a building would contain well designed practice rooms. The little practice rooms students have to use now are about the worst thing possible in which to develop musicianship. They are so small and echo so badly that the smallest tone fills them to overloading, and with loud music they don't feel comfortable. The can't develop under conditions like that. He gets the habit of using a small, thin tone, whether he sings or plays, and when he on a stage
The program, which consists of a variety of numbers includes works for mixed chorus, instrumental en-
tourist voice, piano, and two pianos, follows.
The annual program of original compositions by students of music in the School of Fine Arts will be presented tonight at 8 clock in the auditorium of Frank强 Hall. These compositions comprise a part of the students' work in classes in music composition.
U. O. P. Is Equipping Room for Camera Club
By Bob Beeler, c'40
Lowell Postma, cuncl, president of the club for the coming year, said that the room is to be the private property of the club and the equipment will be available only to members. However, the club is open to all students interested in photography.
The exhibit of photographs which was displayed recently in the Union lounge, will be shown in Spooner- museum during commemoration.
PROF. JOHN B. VIRTUE
Students Present Original Music
For mixed chorus, "Communion Service in the Dorian Mode" by Gerald Cale, fa39; for enamble, "Scherzo for Piano and Strings" by Ramona Harnar, fa38; for voice, "On a Faded Violet" (Sheley) by Ramona Harnar; "Caravans" (Edith Mirkick), and "Siege" (Edin St. V. Milady), both composed by Elizabeth Searle, c38; for piano, "Prelude No. 1, in D Minor" by Mary Virginia Stafer, fa38; for voice, "Song of Shadows" (Walter de la Mare, and "She Comes Not When the Dew" (Herbert French), both by Orene Yowell, fa38; for entombment, "Expensive For Flute, Collo and Harp" by Elizabeth Searle, c39; for voice, "Cazart Christmas" by Mary Jane Bruce, fa38; and for two pianos, "Choral Sonata for Two Pianos" by Gerald Cale, fa39.
Two rooms in the basement of the Memorial Union building are being de-decorated and equipped for use of the Camera Club next year. The Union Operating Committee is furnishing part of the equipment and the rest is to be purchased by the club.
in a large auditorium his music is almost lost.
A more satisfactory studio for broadcasting would improve the school's KFKU recitals and programs. The band and orchestra sound much below par when they broadcast, because they often have to broadcast from the auditorium of Marvin hall, which was certainly not made for such a use, and echoes as badly as the little practice rooms. Hoch auditorium isn't much better, and it is more or less of an anomaly as far as acoustics are concerned than dead spots, and other spots where a speaker's voice fairly booms forth. There are some places where all a person can hear is the tympani, and others where they can't be heard at all. The lack of a sound
Continued on page 3
W.S.G.A.
Votes $300
To Indep'd'nts
Women Appropriate Sum from Activity Fund To Underwrite Campus Organization
The W.S.G.A. council approved the appropriation of $300 from the Student Activity Fund for the underwriting of the Independent Students Association at their meeting held yesterday afternoon. This was the last meeting of the year.
The Council also approved the giving of $20 by Sigma Delta Chi to the manager and director of "Spring Swing."
Eleanor Cavert, c'40, gave a report of the pamphlets that are to be distributed next fall during freshman week. These pamphlets will contain lists of the open houses and teas given by the different balls, and the required meetings of the University Board of Governors, fa 30, which gave a report of the Union Operating Committee meetings she had attended.
Velma Wilson, c 40, gave the proposed budget for next year and it met with the approval of the Council. Suggestions were offered for the housing of the 300 delegates who will be here in Lawrence for a W.S. meeting with Gov. Mittens for this meeting will be appointed this summer.
Alcatraz Convicts Attempt Break
Women were appointed to help with registration at the Chancellor's Reception to be held June 4.
Mary Lou Borders presided in the absence of the president, Gevene Landrith, c'39.
San Francisco, May 23—(UP) Two convicts were wounded and a guard was critically injured late today when three prisoners made a sudden break for freedom at Alasco Penitentiary in San Francisco bay.
Warden James Johnston said the convicts were:
Thomas R. Limerick, serving a life sentence for bank robbery and kidding; Rufus Franklin, serving 30 years for bank robbery and violation of the Dyer act; and James C. Lucas, serving 30 years for bank robbery, violation of the national Motor Vehicle Act, and assault.
Johnston said Limerick, an d Franklin were wounded.
The break occurred in the wood-
working shop of the prison factory
building. The three convicts struck
down guard R. C. Cline with a
hammer when he tried to stop them.
Cline was unarmed.
Jayhawk-Tiger
Rivalry Forgotten
At First 'Jabiboh
The "Jubiph," first annual party of its kind to be held by the University of Kansas and University of Missouri alumni, was ipsittated last Saturday night at the Plaza in Kansas City, under the direction of William L. Butler, president of the Kansas City, Mo., chapter of the KU Crush, and Andy Nichols, Jr., chairman of arrangements committee.
Entertainment consisted of danceing, a varied and lively program, and presentation of several Kansas and Missouri beauty queens. Alice Marie Meyn, f40, and the Missouri Glee Club quartet presented special musical numbers. Thibert Tinkle Sanders, euncle of the "Spring Swing" duet dance team, also made a hit on the "Jubihop" program.
Examination Schedule
Most of those who attended had been graduated within the past few years but several were present from class of '29, '25, '13, '12 and even one-Bill Platt—from the class of 1895.
classes,
10:30 classes,
10:30 classes,
8:30 classes,
9:30 classes,
9:30 classes,
sunday,
TUESDAY A.M.
May 31 P.M.
WEDNESDAY A.M.
June 1 P.M.
THURSDAY A.P.
June 2 P.M.
Sunday, May 29, and Monday
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
11:30 classes
11:30 classes
1.30 classes
1.30 classes
1.30 classes
1.30 classes
4.30 classes
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 3:00
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 3:00
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 3:00
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
All hours at 1:30 to 3:20
All hours at 3:20 to 5:20
Schiller Shore, Kensan binder,
foreman, will have to do some
extensive research in order to uphold
the standard of middle-western
inventions and discoveries. An eastern scientist has finally accomplished
his goal, and he has made
silk purse (and a pretty one, too)
out of a sow's ear.
Scientist Makes Silk Purse From Sow's Eat
Making the silk purse wasn't so very hard. Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, reducing Susie's car to glue, the glue to filaments, dyeed the strands and wove them into the purse. It sounds simple, but it at least proves one thing—the world is still progressing.
Regent Urges Building Plan
A Long-Term Building Program Is Advocated By C. M. Harger
A 10-year building plan for the state colleges of Kansas was proposed by C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents in an address before the Alumni Association Hays State College yesterday.
"For 10 years Kansas has had a building moratorium," Mr. Harger said. "The only new structures built by the state on the campuses have been the science building at Manhattan, replacing one destroyed by fire, and the new buildings at the University of Kansas hospitals. These later were largely financed from federal funds. The federal funds. The university has had a hospital and dormitory both contributed by Mrs. J. B. Watkins. Repairs to Dyche museum were necessary to prevent its collapse.
"In the meanwhile the enrollment of the colleges has increased more than 2,000 and is the largest in the state's history. Many buildings are needed to care for the student body and to give a rounded equipment. Instead of a scramble when buildings are proposed, each of the five schools demanding recognition, if the state would appropriate, say $200,000 a year—at least a definite sum—placed in the hands of students in compliance with the needs of the institutions and allow it to build where and when the need was greatest, Kansas could obtain an equipment that would be an honor to the state and eventually complete its system.
"A systematic plan, extending over ten years and taking into consideration the artistic demands of the various campuses, would be sound policy. The University, Kansas State College, and Emporia College are 75 years old, many of the buildings need remodeling. But no general building program undertaken in one biennium is feasible. A 10-year building plan, with money available promptly to match federal grants, if any are given, would be a sensible system."
Doan's Article Appears In French Publication
Edward N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism, received a copy yesterday of "Cathers de la Presse" (Notes on the Press), a publication of the University of Paris, in which he has written a long article on the War in Vietnam and the United States." The publication is a quarterly of 160 large pages.
Professor Doom's article was translated into French for use in the publication which is printed entirely in French.
University Orchestra Adds Two Assistant Directors
Two new assistant directors, in addition to Louis Maser, fa'uncl, who is now the associate director, and Michael J. Kerns of Symphony Orchestra. They are La-verne Hackler, fa'40, and Homer Dodge Caine, fa'39.
Chemist Receives Appointment
John E. Johnson, graduate student in chemistry, has received an appointment to be an assistant in the University of Wisconsin next year.
BOB PEARSON, Editor.
JAYHAWKER MAGAZINES
The Jayhawker magazine and covers will be distributed from 1:20 to 5 p.m. at the W.S.G.A. book exchange today and tomorrow. Due to final examinations, no distribution will be made from 5 o'clock tomorrow until 13:00 p.m., Tuesday May 31.
Athletic Board Surveys Need For Fieldhouse
Authorizes Prof. W. W.
Davis To Appoint Committee
To Study Possibilities
The University of Kansas athletic board, at its meeting last evening, took initial steps toward obtaining more adequate facilities for sports, both intercollegiate and intramural. Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the team was authorized to appoint a committee of three to study the need, and possibilities of obtaining a field house, and more adequate gymnasium facilities. Professor Davis said last night he would make the appointment within a few days.
Gym Out of Date
The matter of a field house and other similar improvements has been in the mind of Director of Athletics Gwinn Henry for some time, Professor Davis said, adding that the physical education department under Dr. F. C. Allen also had been studying gymnasium facilities.
"The address of Chairman Harger of the Board of Regents, at Hays today, brought the matter to the fore, and the athletic board decided to take immediate steps to formulate plans to be relied upon in the possibility of getting these needed facilities," said Professor Davis.
"Kansas has the best basketball in the Valley, and the fewest seats for spectators; we have no place for the football men to practice out of the weather; no place for indoor track meets and only makeshift place for the track men to practice; no armory for the R.O.T.C.
"The University gymnasium is out of date and just about big enough for the women of the University if it were remodeled.
Consider "K" Regulations
"When we were having our Big Six meeting in Lincoln last week we had some of our meetings in the beautiful new student union building. Forty-five per cent of the cost of that building was borne by the federal government; perhaps some government money could be obtained for a field house for the University."
Professor Davis, in addition to being chairman of the athletic board, charged primarily with direction of intercollegiate competition, is chairman also of the University Senate Committee on Athletics and Recreation. The senate recently directed this committee to make a study of he whole athletic set-up, including intramurals.
Other matters coming before the athletic board included approval of coaches' recommendations for varsity letters in track, baseball, golf, basketball and volleyball. Of next year's budget in which baseball is still safely included.
Director Henry reported progress on the proposal of the "K" Club for setting up of new and tighter standards for the awarding of letters in football, basketball, track, and golf from letters for the other sports.
The letters approved were as follows:
Robert Buser, Morton Jones,
Raynond Watson, Jack Nessley,
William Udell.
Outstanding Forums Set For Commencement Week
Three outstanding forums are being offered as part of the program of events during Commencement week at the University this year.
Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School of Engineering and Architecture will lead the discussion Saturday afternoon, June 4, at 3 o'clock, in Fraser hall, under the title, "Power—More Power." This talk covers the important field of government dams with their power plants, and goes into the social and economic effects of their development.
Sunday afternoon, June 5, Chester Woodward, alumni president, will present his color movie, "Adventure in Africa." It is the film taken this spring while he and Mrs. Woodward were in Africa.
After the annu! University lunch- on Monday, June 6, F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, will lead the forum in Fraser hall under the title, "Our Disordered World-- Why? and Whither?" His discussion should prove interesting, as he is recognized as one of the best-informed men in the state of Kansas on European affairs.
PAGE TWO ___
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1938
≈
Comment
Delectable
Dessert for Dancers
Among social activities, dancing seems to have become an important item in a rounded college life. This year the character of the bands procured for special parties has not been on the plane desired by the majority of students who take advantage of this extra-curricular activity.
The reason for the unfortunate selection of bands this year, as it might be any year, is the fact that dates for parties are set before the beginning of a school year, and not every good band taling within the price limit set by the business office is available on the date desired. Next year the same thing may happen, no matter the judgment of the dance manager. One thing, however, is on the side of a successful dance term next term—the law of averages.
Andy Kirk proved a rousing success for all concerned, suprising the quality which might have been expected from the admission charge. Many feel he balanced the ledger. At any rate it was a good finish.
United States Needs More Farm Owners
An estimated 300,000 farm tenants may be come farm owners in the next five years under the rural building program which the federal government has launched. Under this plan the Federal Housing Administration insures farm mortgages and places government credit behind farm loans. If this program is successfully put into operation and carried to completion, it will greatly improve the conditions of millions of farmers and it will also be a step toward national recovery.
The provisions of this plan make it easy for tenants to borrow money. Loans may amount to 90 per cent of the appraised value if it does not exceed $5,400, and 80 per cent where the maximum is $8,600. The rate of interest is 5 per cent with an additional $1/4 per cent for smaller loans.
Since the FHA insures loans up to $16,000, the government hopes that approved banks, mortgage companies, insurance companies, and other private lending agencies will join in the program by lending money to farmers.
The new program not only benefits tenants, but farmers who own their land, individuals who rent farms, and anyone who wants to buy a farm, are eligible to borrow money from approved institutions. They may use this money for repairing farm houses or buildings, constructing new houses, or refinancing mortgages, providing 15 per cent of the loan is used for building material and labor.
There is a great need for this program which is designed to encourage construction, farm ownership, and social improvement of the farm tenant class. In 1890, 28.4 per cent of all farms were operated by tenants; in 1930, 42.4 per cent. Tenancy has recently been increasing at the rate of 40,000 a year. Now we have about three million tenants who are eligible for the new program, the purpose of which is to make farm owners of as many tenants as possible.
With the help of government loans, tenants will be able to buy land and become owners. With ownership comes a new attitude of preserving and caring for the land instead of exploiting it. They will till the soil with a pride and enjoyment which they did not experience as tenants and they will build up, preserve, and keep the soil in fertile condition.
Ownership by the farmer who lives on the land and works it has proved successful in other countries. In Denmark about 96 per cent of the farmers own their own land. Denmark is known for her well kept farms and rich agriculture. In Sweden, where most of the farmers own their land, the soil is kept fertile and the ambition of the farmers is not to take as much as possible out of the soil, but to make a living on it and hand it down to the next generation in good condition.
In the United States less than half the farmers own their own land. More tenants should become owners because with the possession of property their former attitude of indifference and carelessness will be changed into one of responsibility and enthusiasm to do one's best to preserve the fertility of the soil.
The conversion of tenants into farm owners is a great asset to the United States.
News Discrimination Charged Against Daily
A menace to free speech? Serious charges of news discrimination were applied to the New York World-Telegram last week by the Nation. Syndicated columns, cartoons, and feature articles appeared to be changed and parts deleted to fit in with the editorial policy of the newspaper which is a member of the
Scripps-Howard chain. A distinct violation of precedent in newspaper policy, it is a step in the direction of censorship and suppression of news and opinion. Although there probably exists no newspaper which has not been quilty of similar repression at times in order to further its editorial policy, so many and such serious charges against a daily with the reputation and circulation of the World-Telegram demand attention.
The Nation's accusations: General Hugh Johnson's column was dropped from the paper after he wrote a tribute to John L. Lewis' patriotism; Westbrook Pegler's was dropped after he sympathized with the Spanish Loyalists; a series of articles were printed predominantly favorable to Mayor Hague of Jersey City; sentences from Heywood Broun's column asking for support of recovery program disappeared after the first edition; Dorothy Bromley's column which appealed for the "transfer of naval funds to housing projects" was not printed.
These are a few of the more important charges; there are several others of similar import. That the syndicated columns wield tremendous influence cannot be doubted and if the general reading public is unable to depend on the unencured reports of these writers, freedom of the press is indeed challenged.
Play the Game Hard and Fairly
The Baker Orange:
The greatest game of all is the game of life, and the way in which a person plays this game proves his worth.
Some people believe in trying to beat this game, but they always come out the loser, perhaps not in a financial way, but still the cheater is penalized. If caught, the law demands payment; if not, the conscience works out the penalty. There are no short cuts; the game must be played, and the harder the individual plays, the better will be the score.
But don't worry too much about the score. Play the game fairly, and when the final score is chalked up, it will depend on the way you "played the game" rather than the score you received.
It costs five times as much to stop an automobile from a speed of 60 miles an hour as from 10 miles an hour, reports Science News Letter. Safety is cheaper any way you look at it.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Clincherville Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular public meeting at 1 a.m. on Sunday for Sunday sunday.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY,MAY 24,1938 No.161
---
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend--Jack Dalby, President.
NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS: The regular payroll is ready for signatures. All faculty members whose appointments are on a nine-month basis are required to sign the payroll-Karl Klooz, Bursar. June 4 will sign the payroll.-Karl Klooz, Bursar.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAN
...DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KANSASO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Old Rome Not Content With Tea-Table Diets
The Romans liked their victuals fasty. A cup of tea and a 1 by 2 sandwich never sufficed for the toga-clad boys, when they were tired out from a hard day in the stadium, cheering gladiators on to hand each other the old K. O. They didn't call a salad a square meal in those days.
Editorial Staff
News Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS; MARINE FUTCHER AND ANNE WILSON
EDITOR-WIDE
WINDOWS
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
HARVEY EDITOR
FLON TORRENTCE AND LOREN CABELLLE
NEW JERSEY EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
GIORGIE CLAMEN
SOCIETY EDITOR
DOUNTY JANE KAHNER
SHORE SCHOOL EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
SHIRLEY SMITH
BROWN EDITOR
JACK McCARTNEY
LEAVING EDITOR
Certain recipes from Roman cookery, and the finer points in its seasoning, have been collected by R. Q. Brewster, professor in chemistry, and reveal much of the taste f old Rome.
Kantan Board Members
J. HOWARD RUGO    MARTIN BENTON
DAVID E. PASTEBRIDGE   MARKIN GORBEL
MARVIN MAHER FLOOD
GRACE VALENTINE   MORRIS THOMPSON
F. QUENNANT BROWN   ELTON E. CARTER
WILLIAM FITZGERald   ALAN ASHER
DREW MCLAUGHLIN   ANATOM A. TELL
DRIENK DOLLING
The recipes which Professor Brewster tells about were left to posterity by Apicus, who made Roman history in the gastronomic field. His directions for cooking wild moat may not seem above par but listen to the way in which Apicus stirred up a little sauce mixture to pour over the meat. Here's his recipe:
1937 Member 1958 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Disired
Wild Bear: It is cleaned; sprinkled with salt and crushed cumin and thus left. The next day it is put into the oven; when done, season with crushed pepper. A sauce for crushed peppers. A dried wine, broth, and raisin wine.
A further suggestion by Apicus for a cold cause for the meat has as its ingredients, mustard seed, thyme, pure wine, crushed nuts, dates, honey, vinegar, and reduced musk oil.
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The Romans, apparently, did not even regard a salad as a necessary evil as some American husbands have learned to do. Apicus left instructions for lettuce or endive salad, but followed them with a detailed description of a preparation used in the salad, just in case of dyspepsia.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the po-
sition at Lawrence, Kan.
His antidote for a salad has ingredients of ginger, green rue, meaty dates, ground pepper, honey.
end cumin. One spoonful to each guest, with the salad or immediately afterward.
Apicus summarized in his cookbook the necessities for the house-hold in the way of condiments. A few items on his list were pepper, ginger, leaves of laurel and bay, spikenard, seeds of poppy, rue, celery, fennel, catnip, citron, brushmouth, flea-bane, garlic, legume, honey, reduced musk oil, and reduced wine.
'Who's the Best Third Baseman?' Causes Argument Among Ball Fans
New York, May 23—(UP) You can start a keen argument these days asking, "Who's the best third baseman in the American League?"
There are two schools of thought on this query—the Red Rolf backers and the Buddy Lewis booster. And then there's a third minority party which favors Marvin Owen of the White Sox.
The battle among this trio for the job of playing third base for the American League club in the all-star game this year promised to be one of the closest for any place on the team. Last year Red Rolfe of the Yanks got the berth and did an admirable job.
Lewis Came Cheap
But Rofe is going to have to hustle to keep Lewis from uprooting him this season. Lewis is one of the real finds of baseball. He Washington Senators exactly 12, in train衣 Gassan from Gaston, N.C.
In his first year he hit .294 and last season he climbed to .314. His third year finds him one of the toughest hitters in the league. He
ouith Rolfe by 38 points last year, drove in 79 runs to Red's $33, and had a slight extra base advantage. Lewis hit 32 doubles, 6 triples, and 10 hammers to Rolfes' 34 doubles, 10 triples and 4 homers. In fielding averages Rolfe had the edge, 962 to Lewis '938.
One of Roffe's biggest boosters is Connie Mack. He says, "I thought Roffe was the most improved player in the league last year and I believe he'll be the league's best third baseman." Joe McCarthy sweats by Roffe.
McCarthy Sidetracks Rolfe
But in Washington Clark Griffith and Bucky Harris laugh at all claims for Rolf. They feel deeply the fact that McCarthy sidetracked Rolf for Dawls last year and are not happy with what a thing can't happen again this year.
Owen has a big booster in Jimmy Dykes, once a third baseman himself. He says that Owen is by far the greatest hot corner man in the league.
"I didn't realize Owen was as valuable a man as he is until he joined the White Sox," says Dykes. "Even
if I'd only got Owen in exchange for Dixie Walker and Vernon Kennedy I'd feel I made a good deal.
But Owen seems to have seen his best days, while Lewis is consistently improving. He is a more able batman than Owen, and is younger and faster. Much of Washington's early success may be attributed to his ability to work with the stairs, Lewis and Travis, on the left side of the Senators' infield.
Much as McCarthy likes Role he's going to have a hard time side-tracking Lewis for Role or anybody else when the time comes to pick the American League's all-star third baseman.
Orbison Addresses Mathematics Coloquium
W. D. Orbison, gr. gave an address to the mathematics collocquum last Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 203 Frank Strong hall on "A Field Theory of Visual Perception." Orbison has worked out mathematical theory of perception, particularly for geometrical-optical illusion, in connection with his master's thesis in psychology.
1
Inventor Visits Campus
Atlantic Yields Old Bottle
Frank Marvy, a graduate of the School of Engineering in 1900, visited in Lawrence today on his way to Kentucky. He is the inventor of a machine for decomposing ore. His home is in San Diego, Calif.
Woles Hole, Mass —UP)—Chief Mate T. Nathan Kelley of the research ship Atlantis returned from a winter expedition with an antique wine bottle, which he found 1,500 years ago. He apparently tossed overboard 400 years ago from a Spanish galloon, was in perfect condition.
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.
卢
UESDAY. MAY 24. 1928
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY DHAHN 3, 28; Society Editio
Before 5 p.m. pam. K.U.I. 21 aft. 5 ppm. 270. KU.)
--supper Saturday:
Janie Bunce, c49
Elizabeth Hamner
Nancy Kesler, fa49
Mary Gieral, c49
Courtney Gurney, c49
Jane Everet, c38
Mary Alice Livingston, c18
Wingarret Ridley, c39
Bell Coulson, c49
Deneise Lemonie, c49
Phyllis Wetherill, c39
Francine Zentmeyer, c49
George Mossman, c49
Gene Buchanan, I40
Mrs. Gene Buchanan
Hillary Buchanan, Mo.
Howard Sayles, Kansas City, Mo.
Neil Rayburn, Kansas City, Mo.
The patronesses of Delta Sigma Theta entertained Sunday morning with their annual breakfast honoring the seniors of the sorority at the home of Mrs. John Clarke. A short program preceded the breakfast with Mrs. Hardiman, president of the patronesses, acting as toastmistress.
The program: "Thumbnail Sketches of the Sorority," Dorothea Nofes, c39; a talk, "The Sorority Today," Elizabeth Hardiman, "Greeting" by the seniors, Eileen Hardiman, c38, and Edna Nofes, c38; and musical selections by the Delta trio, Sammy Hall, c39; Ethel Hardiman; and Mary Fishback.
The guests were:
Ethelby Hardman, c. 38
Sarah Coulson, c. 38
Margaret Louse Garrett, c. 39
Orelia Robinson, c. 39
Margaret Rudley, b. 39
Bella Wilton, b. 39
Samuah Love, b. 39
Dunrotha Notles, c. 39
Betty Low Promelli, c. 40
JoAnn Lemmons, c. 41
Mary Fishbark, c. 44
JoAnna Young, c. 44
Lillian French, f. 44
Becca Newman, s. 50
Alice Clarke, '30
High school senior girls present:
Helen Salibury
Saulie Perrison
Helen Harvey
Rose Newman
Betty Moore
Earth Wagner
Lala Belle McFall
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained the following at a buffet
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of the seniors who are leaving the organi-
Sigma Chi fraternity honored the following seniors with a dinner last evening.
Allene Kidner, fc 38
Dorelle Wyrick, c³⁸
Mara Hedges, fc 38
Marlene Longbeam, c³⁸
Nami Longbeam, c³⁸
Additional guests were:
Mr. Elynn Dawes, Lawrence
Mr. Laurel Lawson,
Dr. Gail McChure,
Mr. Francis Lawrence,
Mr. Fashion Kwan, Kansas City, Mo.
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo.
Iewell Potts, Haltie
Alpha Delta Pi honored the following seniors with a formal dinner Sunday.
Keith Swainch, c'38
Howard Glijp, b'38
Stephen Fitzgerald, c'38
Charles Hall, b'38
Marry McCardland, b'38
Homer Riley, b'18
Homer Riley, b'18
Don Dicter, c'38
Ninon Siewen, c'38
Joseph L. 178
Forrest Horace, ed'38
Mary Tales, c'38
Mary Ruth Main, c'38
Curtume High, c'40
Harris Hunt, c'41
Harriet Dunnine, c'42
Alice, c'43
Mia Rose Romer, c'45
Helen Myers, c'47
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house Sunday were:
Anthony Onofrio, c£40
Wendy Hammons, c£8
Dan Rulle, c£9
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Foster, Lawrence
Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Portland, O.
O. Max Temple, Kannah City, Mo.
Betty Maharishi Kamia City, Mo.
Jin Postma, c£8
Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority, announces the initiation of Alice Paden, ed39 and D. J. Willett, ed39. A banquet at Evans' Hearth last evening preceded the initiation ceremonies. The following members were also pres-
ent
Miss Ruth Hoover
Nina Elizabeth Babel
Bamel Rowland
Marie Rice, Rowland,
Katherine Culver, edd, 38
Catherine Dulce, edd, 38
Watkins hall entertained the foli
lowing at dinner burgundy:
Marvin Goebel, c'39
Irvin Beagle, e'unc
Revlin Gore, c'41
Gerald Foulie, c'40
Mrs. George Michalopoulus, c'38
~
to Larry Coyle, who is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and is now Randolph field, Texas.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Caroline Perrill, fa'unel,
Guests at the Chi Omega house ver the weekend were:
Yvonne White, Bonner Springs
Richey Fay McReidy, Kansas City
Fern Forman, Kansas City, Mo.
.
The K. U. Dames will conclude the year with installation of new officers at their last meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the lounge in Frank强 Hall.
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs Leonard Wolfe, Mrs. George F Church, Mrs. Roland Rogers and Mrs. James Gough.
Alpha Omicron Ii announces the engagement and marriage of Vada Lanternan, fs, to Tom Mooney of Elmhurst and student at the university last year.
--the delta Tau party Friday night. For some reason or other, he thought he had the ability of feeding a line. But if he only knew Just in the case that his best friends won't tell him, we wish to say that he is beautiful and beautiful "your luxious lips," etc., don't go with most girls.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Mary Thies, c38, tGeorge Jewell, c38, who is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity.
Delta Sigma Theta announces the initiation of Betty Lou Pennell, c'40 Luciretta Smith, c'40; and Lutisha Lewis. c'40
∞
Mrs. L. M. Metzler was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Saturday.
∞
Dr. Thomas Fitzgerald, resident physician of Watkins Memorial hospital, and Mrs. Fitzgerald announces the birth of a daughter born Saturday, May 21, at St. Joseph's hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity had the following guests for dinner Sunday:
Juliet Trembley, cuml
Helen Foreshaw, c45
Mary Berry, c38
Margaret Spong, c38
Dorothy Jones, c44
Continued from page 1
On the Shin-the delta Tau party Friday night. For some reason or other, he thought he had the ability of feeding a line. But if he only knew Just in the case that his best friends won't tell him, we wish to say that he is beautiful and beautiful "your luxious lips," etc., don't go with most girls.
Kirk Owen, Phi Psi basketball player, must have the habit of sleeping in the library during study hours. It would make no difference to us, but since we heard one of the librarians complain about his snoring it is only fair to let him finish and finals are starting Wednesday.
John Williams gets today's ticket to the Granada theater to see "Yellow Jack", starring Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce.
Bill Granger, general cut-up from the Acacia house, experienced an odd sensation the day after the Acacia's Founder's Day banquet. I seems that he smoked his first cigar and died, and as it no doubt no aounding result, he smoked two more the next morning. Toward lunch time, this freshman from Connecticut began to notice a very unnatural feeling in his stomach. After interrupting his noon meal to go upaliens, he got as far as the steps, when he had to sit down to eat his lunch, for about 10 minutes. Possibly when he gets a little older the effect won't be quite so hard.
Plans for the tenth annual "straw berry breakfast" of the Y.W.C.A. are underway. This breakfast had its origin 10 years ago when Miss Marie Rusk, then secretary of the committee, was a member who were back for Commencement over to Henley house for breakfast.
Tenth Strawberry Breakfast Will Be Held June 6
The breakfast has become a custom, and each year it is held on the morning of Commencement. This year it will be served at 7:45 o'clock on June 6. About 300 letters have been sent out to those who served on the cabinet of the Y.W. C.A. since 1913.
Mildered LeSeur, Mrs. W. J.
Baumgartner, and Mrs. F. B. Davis
will be hostesses. Mrs. Henrietta
Stewart will be toastmasters. The attire
for the breakfast attendee will be read and those present at the breakfast will be introduced.
Tickets are on sale for 35 cents. Reservations should be made by June 3.
Grasshoppers Menace Crops
Washington, May 23—(UP)—A large number of insects which survived the warm winter have begun to inflict heavy damage upon early crops, reports to the Department of Agriculture indicate.
Warm Winter Allows Many Harmful Insects To Survive
"The vanguard of the 1938 army of insect pests, advancing with warm weather, have brought widespread destruction to vegetation and a threat of more to come," an Insect Pest Survey bulletin said.
Despite millions of dollars spent every year in fighting plant pests they cause damage estimated at $500,000,000. Grasshoppers, Mormon erickets, chinch bugs and bollworms create a major portion of the damage.
Armyworms and cutworms made an early appearance in the lower Mississippi valley, injuring several crops, notably oats and alfalfa. Cutworms also have been especially destructive in the Delta.
mississippi Delta Invaded
Winter survival of the corn ear worm was greater than last year in New Jersey, Virginia, Ohio and Texas. For the first time on record this worm lived through the winter in Kansas and Utah.
The eastern tent caterpillar, out in large numbers, has started to skeletonize foliage from New Hampshire to South Carolina and westward to Tennessee. The tent caterpillar is one of the things in Georgia and Mississippi.
A plague of cankerworms was reported from the Middle Atlantic states, from Ohio and from Mississippi. The coddling moth, No. 1 insect enemy of the apple, has appeared in Indiana, and the Mexican bean beetle has appeared earlier than ever before in Virginia.
May beetles have aerially injured pecan buds in Georgia and have been found as far north as LaFayette, Ind. In injury from grubs of the beetle, Tennessee and Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia.
Vegetable Weevil Spreads
The vegetable weevil was reported more numerous than usual in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. A new infestation of the weevil was reported proving unusually destructive in Southern California.
Grasshoppers, delayed by the spring cold snap, were reported catching in unusually large numbers in Texas, Utah, Colorado, Oklahoma. In New Jersey and Wisconsin, rious damage, however, is expected this summer in the G-eat Plains.
The hessian fly was reported in Kansas, Indiana and Pennsylvania and the chinch bug in Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. Mormon cricket eggs have hatched throughout Montana.
The cotton boll weevil and the cotton leaf worm have made unusually early appearances. The pea phidid were reported numerous along the Pacific coast, especially in Oregon and California.
The University of Pennsylvania crew led Princeton and Columbia throughout the entire 13-4-mile race and came in first by two boat lengths. "Spee" Spencer, coxswain of the vires, helped the team hold and held the pace until the final dash when he raised it to 35. Proud of their stamina, the Quaker showed the crowd that they still had some "stuff" left after the race was ever; rowing back to the boathouse, the crew heated to 39 for a short, quick sprint.
Quaker oarsmen won the coveted Childs Cup Rezatta last Saturday.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
A goal by a Syracuse lacrosse man was nullified last week because a referee declared that the scorer had stepped into illegal territory just before snapping the ball into the net. But a newspaper photograph the next day showed that the shot, in split-section action, had been made just before the player went out of bounds. Syracuse lost the game 5-4.
first riding exhibition Sunday.
The Boilermakers' Riding Club was organized last fall and this is the first of its kind. It has given, "Gykhanna," merely the Hindu way of saying "games on horseback" was the title of the show. In addition to mounted tricks, riding, and a jumping exhibition, several "horse" games were played. Sports writer George Mask at induction meeting Alex Kolzun, Spartan footballer. Kolzun a short but chunk backfield man, weighing 152 pounds, comes from a Detroit suburb where, says Maskin, he learned to take a lot of punishment and yet come back for more. Detroit sports writers failed to note Kohlskäjn's high school achievements, but in the Spartan spring football program, they would become one of Coach Bachman's first string men next fall.
A photograph at Syracuse University has proved conclusively that not all referees are right.
Purdue equestrians presented their first riding exhibition, Sunday.
Will College students who plan to enroll in the summer session please register their names as soon as possible in the College office, 121 Frank Strong hall. This will enable us to bring your transcripts up to date and complete summer session enrollment.
NOTICE
PAUL B. LAWSON, Dean
Stepp left last week for Poland. With the aid of an interpreter, he will spend the summer training coaches and swimmers for the Polish government. Last year he was invited over by their National Athletic Association and spent his time organizing the water boys. This season he will spend more time in actual swimming instruction.
In about 10 years the Poles may figure prominently in the world water sports, because Coach Steub becoming swimming conscious."
Howie Stepp, Princeton swimming coach, can't speak Polish now, but he'll soon learn.
Oklahoma Woman, 108.
Clings to Corncob Pipe
Durant, Okla. May 23—(UP)—Mrs.贝丽 Airington lighted her pipe today. She said she felt tired after a one hundred and eighth birthday.
"Yes, I still smoke my pipe," Mrs. Airington said, "I've done it since I was a girl. I also have a clay pipe. I smoke it and this one daily."
Mrs. Arrington was born on April 3, 1830, in Kentucky, but she doesn't remember the town or county.
NATIONAL ARROW WEEK May 23rd to May 28th
X
This is the week when we put on one of the most fascinating shirt events of the year. We stock up with all the newest Arrow Shirt designs.
New Building-shell mades the orchestra or band, when on the stage, sound queer because a great deal of the music is lost among the curtains and backdrops.
ARROW
Besides shirt, this *Arrow*
Style Festival also features
new Arrow ties, underwear
and handkerchiefs.
ARROW SHIRTS, $2 up
Ties, $1-$1.50
Handkerchiefs, 25e up
Ugly undershirts, 50e up
Obet's
gift shop & gallery
See Windows
A building with practice rooms ams a small auditorium for broadcasting and recitals, designed well acoustically, would help not only the School of Fine Arts, but the University, for the broadcasts from a good studio would make the band sound nearly as good as it really does, and that would give the University a boost in the favor of the listeners.
Continued from page 1
But the music departments aren't all the School of Fine Arts that needs a new building. The painting and drawing classes need it just as badly. A fine arts building would do away with the classes in painting and drawing in the hall on the third floor of east Frank Strong hall where they're held now because of insufficient room. It would have a room for student exhibitions, which now must be hung in the halls or class rooms. The departments of design and commercial art are crowded almost as badly. They are partially moved into the west wing hall of
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"The Kid Comes Back"
WAYNE MORRIS
JUNE TRAVIS
Learn the Low-Down on the Most Ruthless Racket That Ruthenized a Notion!
'Paid to Dance'
Don Terry Jacqueline Wells
Frank Strong. All the art departments are crowded on one floor of the building, and even have to share with musicians and several classes.
Also—Golf Mistakes - News
Moving the School of Fine Arts out of Frank强 Hall would solve some other problems, too. It would give the School of Business all the room it needs, and eliminate the necessity for a business building. It could also give the departments of physiology and psychology and the School of Medicine badly needed room.
Always the Best
D
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9 25c Til 7
Thrill to Their Pledge . . .
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"Four Men and
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LORETTA YOUNG
RICHARD GREEN
- Last Times Today!
TOMORROW!
The RITZ BROTHERS
KENTUCKY MOONSHINE
A 20th Century Fox
A Three-Ritz Ruckus in the Corn Liker Country . . . A Coast-to-Coast Hiccup on a Network of Loaths!
TONY MARTIN
MURTERIA WEAVER
SIMON MUMERVILLE
SIMON CARRADINE
WALLY NICKSON
Directed by Daniel Bullen*
Darryl F. Zinn*
in charge of production
SUNDAY!
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
CARY
GRANT
"HOLIDAY"
I
Western Electric telephones are made to work together
One reason you hear CLEARLY...
* Western is manufacturing and supply unit for the Bell System
Whether you're talking across the street or to San Francisco, it doesn't "just happen" that you hear clearly and easily over the telephone. One reason you can do it: Western Electric telephones, precision manufactured for the entire country. You might say they're "tuned" to each other, somewhat like radios to a broadcasting station.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
If telephones and equipment weren't uniform, voices might not be clear. It would be vastly more difficult for us to give you the good service at low cost that you have come to expect.
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14. A compound with the formula C<sub>2</sub>H<sub>5</sub>O<sub>2</sub> is heated at 300 °C for a long time. Which of the following is the correct sequence of chemical reactions that takes place during this process?
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1938
Dominoes And Beta's To Finals
Independents Beat Phi Psi's 7-0; Foe Trims Sig Ep's 8-5 as Florell Gets Two Homers
Beta joined the Galloping Dominoes in the finals of the intramural baseball tournament, when it stopped the winning streak of Stig Ep 8-5, yesterday. The Dominoes gained their right to the shot at the championship Sunday afternoon when they defeated Phi Pai 7-0.
The Dominos ripped all over the Phi Fai's. The Phi's helped their opponents by making eight errors. Wiegem, Domeno hurler, allowed the Phi Fai's two hits and had complete possession of the game from start to finish. His fast submarine delivery had the Phi Fai's baffled. He handed them so well that he pitched to only 24 men all afternoon.
Started Out Fast
The Dominoes started out fast and picked up two runs in the first frame where Kurth and Bowley crossed the plate. In the second they tallied once and came back in the third to score twice. The Pai's settled down and held them sclevered in the fourth and fifth but in the sixth, Alquisit, Masser and Ferry blasted Chick North for hits and scored two men.
North gave up only six hits, but he couldn't win the ball game by himself. The Phi D pal defense, which is just as good as all year, completely went to pieces.
Beta had to fight hard all the way for its victory over the aggressive Sig Ep's. The Ep's led most of the way, but Beta's bats were hottest when the going got tough. Firlglen in First
Sig Ep started the scoring in the first when Florell hit a long ball into left field. Ed Wiencke misjudged the bounce and before the ball was under control, Florell had scampered across the plate. Florell drove in another run in the final end of the game. In the first of the fourth Kuchs' single brought Corlis across and the score was 3-0 for the Sig Ep's.
Beta came to bat in its half of the fourth and proceeded to jump all over Coril's offerings. Stratton walked and Emil Wienice singled, Stratton coming home. Stoland got on by an error and Lewis brought him home with Wienice ahead of him. Hogben walked and Ed Wienice smashed out a hard line drive over second base to put Bata out ahead of him. He proceeded from stretch a double into a triple and was tagged out for his effort. Wienice was able to score before the putout.
pictured
Sig Ep tied the ball game in its Wien<sup>18</sup>.
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--half of the fifth when Florell drove Timothy home on a circuit clout. Beta was held scoreless in the fifth, but it ended with three runs to run up the ball game.
Baseball
--half of the fifth when Florell drove Timothy home on a circuit clout. Beta was held scoreless in the fifth, but it ended with three runs to run up the ball game.
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The Kappa's will play the T.N.T.' in the season's final baseball game as soon as weather permits.
The final game between the Beta's and the Dominoes tomorrow afternoon is a toss-up. Both squares are notorious for their hitting power. The Dominoes with Wiegel have the edge in pitching power, but this advantage will be offset by Beta's superior infield. The outfields are much the same, with the Dominoes having a slight advantage. The outcome of the game will probably rest on one point: Will the Beta's be able to hit
Bill Geiger gave one less hit him
did his opponent, but he had a
smoothly functioning ball club in
bend him. He was never in any
great trouble. He kept the Sip Ep B
hole and got out of impending
holes nicely.
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The varsity baseball team as announced by Miss Hover. They played at Perry first base, Wiler; second, Woody; third, Van Cleave; shortstop, Wiltcs; left fielder, Baker; center fielder, Woodbury; right fielder, Jenkins.
In the horseshoe finals the Kappa's will play the LW.W.'s.
WANTED: Hungry students to try a top per. The new hamburger with top hat white tie, and tabs. At Stouman's (Wiley) academy for culinary school.
Because of inclement weather several games have had to be postponed, but all games in tennis, baseball and golf must be played by Monday, May 30.
Corllis allowed eight hits during the afternoon and pitched well. The Sig Ep defense was not functioning most well as he players layered the ball in the pinches.
TENNIS RACKETS
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Phone K.U. 66
Curt defeated D. J. Willett, 4-6-
7-5, 3-6 and Ulm defeated Bubultz,
6-2, 7-5, in the semi-finals of
teau tennis tournament.
LOST: May 16, cigarette lighter, initialized CMY. Reward could to pay for an artifact you found. WANTED: A reliable young man for companion at nights, light work for room and board. Need not apply unless can work. Presented student. Press Box 4, Daily Kansan.
RENT: Apartment, private bath, nicely furnished, electric refrigerator, good location. Living room, dressing room, kitchenette. All bills paid except electricity. $2000. Kitchenette, bathroom, new furniture, living room, bed room, kitchenette, private bath, plenty of closets and storage space. This very nice, $45 with all bills paid. Others furnished or unfit for the home. In town and downtown. M. R. Gill, 640 Maassauchest Street, plaza 11. -015
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IVA'S
The election of Lyle Foy as track captain for next year, and the announcement of 18 men recommended for track letters, were the two highlights of the annual banquet given the cindersmen by the University athletic department at the Elrdizre hotel last night.
The first ballot had been cast the two leading candidates for captain, Foy and Don Bird, both lacked a majority and a second ballot was cast. Foy received the largest number of votes in the second poll.
In a short speech Coach H. W. Hargis stressed the high spots during the past season. According to Hargis, never before in Kansas track history has fainted with such disastrous results on Jayhawk tracksters. Several point winners this year were forced out of competition due to sickness, injuries and death.
. . . . SPARKLES . . . .
The team gave Hargiss a leather travelling bag in appreciation of the long hours of diligent work that he spent with them and the many services rendered on and off the track.
Trackmen Honor Foy
40 Men Receive K's
The University of Kansas athletic board at a meeting last night approved recommendations of coaches for letters as follows:
Track
TAXI
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Phone
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Jon Bird, Arkansas City,
Marrvin Cox, Yates Center.
Gordon Clucas, St. Louis, Mo.
Fenlon Durand, Junction City.
Chester Friedland, New York City
Lyle Foy, Hutchinson.
Dale Heckendorf, Newton.
Forrest Hardacre, Smith Center.
Jack Knight, Independence.
Ernestis Klann, Lawrence.
Paul Masner, Lawrence.
Wayne Nees, Brazil, Ind.
Harry Wiles, Mackaville.
Maurice Williams, Lee's Summit
Tenni:
William Clarke, Blue Mound.
Max Replogle, Coldwater.
Joe Ryan, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Charles Toberen, New York City.
James Kell, Topkea
Newton Hoverstock, Topkea
Kermit Franks, Winfield
Harold Siniming, Holton.
Ferrel Anderson, Maple City.
Clifford Brass, Lawrence.
Raymond Conklin, Oswatimie.
Steve Cave, Dodge City.
Ralph Dugan, Circleville.
Paul Holoe, Lawrence.
Lester Kraemer, Lesser Kraemer, Lawrence.
Norman Kraemer, Marysville.
Mierkle Kwelen, Bison.
William Lewis, Atwood.
Mike Kwelen, Marysville.
Along the Sideline
W. E. Padden, Toronto.
Merrill Thomas, Baldwin.
Kenneth Willey, Eureka.
George Klppenbender, Hanover.
Raymond Napier, Morris Plains NJ.
More about the Big Six track and field meet, which the Tigers won with margin of six points over Nebraska, defending Champ. With the last event, the broad jump coming up, the Missourians were ahead of the Jayhawkers only six and one-half points.
By Milt Meier Kansan Sports Editor
That should give you some indication of how close a fight really was waged for the championship. But to get on with what was started:
The Tigers won second, third and fourth with places in the tournament. Kane was sereneless. That gave Missouri their 14% point margin over the fifth place Kansas squad.
Those who attended the meet say it was the closest race that has been seen for some time, and that all of the teams, with the exception of Iowa State, were in the running for the championship. Iowa State, as you know, scored only five and one-half points.
Missouri's championship was the result of mostly second and third places being scored with an occasional first thrown in to make it more convincing. When the Tigers qualified 18 men for the finals, the championship indicator pointed their way and they dethroned the Huskers, who had ruled for the last two years.
In spite of unfavorable weather, two new records were set. Strangely enough, Kansas State men were the record breakers. "One-man gang" Hackey pushed the shot put out 51 feet, 10 inches in the preliminaries to break the old record of 51 feet, 9½ inches set by Sam Proctor for Hackey, who is only a sophomore this year.
Milchell, two-miler, clipped .1 of a second off the old mark for the record breaking performance. The team was by Putnam of Iowa in 1930.
Golf chatter: The Jayhawkers, who finished in a tie for third place in the Big Six, were rated as the favorites to win the championship by other coaches of the conference. ..Saturday noon when the men came in to rest and lunch, Kansas led the field by seven strokes. ..According to Coach Oatman, the pressure of Big Six championship play was too much for him. It was the winner competition in which the winner was determined by total number of strokes instead of holes played.
.
An interesting story in connection with the golf meet was that the greenskeeper bet $5 the Jayhawkers will win the title. The golfers won five victories if your sidelier nine victories in 12 starts as being successful.
Big 12 basketball schedules for the 1928-39 season were drown up last week by the conference case director of athletics.
WEATHER
Kansas: Some probability of local showers and thunderstorms Sunday and Monday; slightly warmer Monday.
Kansas and Oklahoma, champion and runner-up this past season, will open the conference season with a game Jan. 7 at Norman. The game will marshal a six-debut of Drake as head basketball coach of the Sooners.
Announce Big Six Cage Schedule
Drake was a star on the 1929 Oklahoma basketball team which threshed Kansas 40-25 in a game at Norman that medicated the Oklahoma fieldhouse. The Sooners won their only victory of the year, and this year. In recent years Drake has been serving as assistant basketball coach.
For many years Kansas has played Missouri in the final game of the year, but this season Oklahoma and Kansas State will meet at Manhattan March 25. For another meeting Missouri meet at Columbia March 2 this coming year.
Also different from previous years on which all six conference teams is the fact that there will be no date will be playing.
Jan. 7 Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Kansas State vs. Iowa State at Ames.
The schedules:
Jan. 9 Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 10 Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence.
Lincoln 14 Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Lincoln.
Jan. 16 Oklahoma vs. Missouri at
Columbia; Oklahoma vs. Iowa State
St. Angus.
at Ames. Jan. 17 Nebraska vs. Kansas State.
Jan. 18 Kansas vs. Missouri at
Jan. 20 Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan
Jan. 20 Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 21 Nebraska vs. Missouri at
Lawrence
Jan. 23 Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Jan. 21 Nebraska vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Ames.
Jan. 28 Nebraska vs. Oklahoma
at Norman.
Columbia.
Jan. 23 Kansas vs. Iowa State at
At.
at Norman.
Jan. 30 Nebraska vs. Iowa State
at Lincoln.
at Lincoln
Feb. 4 Oklahoma vs. Kansas State
at Norman; Missouri vs. Iowa State
at Arlington
Feb. 8 Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lincoln.
Feb. 14 Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrenc
Feb. 11. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Lewitte.
Feb. 18 Oklahoma vs. Iowa State
at Norman; Missouri vs. Nebraska
at Lincoln.
Feb. 20 Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence; Missouri vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Feb. 27 Nebraska vs. Iowa State
at Omaha
Feb. 25 Missouri vs. Kansas State at Columbia; Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Mar. 4 Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Athletics Miami 2 Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia
Columbia.
Mar. 4 Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at
Mar. 6 Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Golfers Elect Busler Captain
Bob Buker, c30, was elected honorary captain of the 1938 golf team by members of the University squad yesterday.
Busler was the top-ranking man for the Jayawhakers and played first position in most of the season's meetings, beating displaced only a few times by Ray Watson who ran a close second. In three matches Busler shot sub-bar golf, and in a meet here with the Kansas State Wildcats, he was only one stroke over the Lawrence course record.
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The team, although favored to win the Big Six conference tournament at Lincoln, Neb., last Saturday, tied with Iowa State for third place. They were nosed out by Oklahoma and Nebraska. At the end of 18 holes the Kansas men were leading by a margin of seven strokes, but in the second round, they "went to nieces."
In their dual meets this year, the Jaywinkers came out ahead. They won nine matches, tied one, and lost two.
Under the strain of the medalist competition, which was the first that some of the men had experienced, and in front of the gallery crowd, they could not lead the lead from the steady-shooting Oklahomans. The course was songy and the Sooners won with a medal score of 638, contrasting sharply with the winning score of 697 last year.
In total points for the year, the University men have aggregated more than twice the opponents' total points read- maps. Kansas, 132-Opponents, 60.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Senior Class Presents Gift To University
Donate $1300 to $1400
For Use in Construction
Of Dining Room in the
Union Building
The senior class gift of 1938, which will be presented to the University will amount to $1,200 to $1,400. This money will be turned over to the Union Operating Committee, and will be used for the construction of a dining room in the southeast third floor of the Union building. This room is directly across from the Pine room.
The money for the gift has been obtained through profits from the four dances given by this class in four years, the class assessment, and the profits from the Commencement invitations assessment. There are 1,100 graduating seniors, including medical and law students.
The room is to be started this summer, and will be completed by next fall. It will be financed mainly by the funds given by other grade level teachers from the Union Operating Committee, and with the 1938 class contribution. A placque will be placed in the room stating that this class
this section will consist of two rooms, divided by a sliding door, and a separate kitchen. In this way 100 guests can be served when the doors are opened. The dining room is large enough to accommodate parties too small for the Union ballroom, and too large for Lawrence tea rooms and dining rooms.
on the SHIN
by Hugh Wire and Dorothy Netherton
Bashful Beta . . . Gossip .
Gripping Again . . . Pome .
Sororty Bull Fest . . Curiosity
. . . Flood Crisis Past, Stadium
Saved ..
Maurine Gray, KKG, and Wally Springer, Beta, announced their engagement last night just a few minutes before Wally arrived for his date with Maurine. Along with him came Bill Graham to have a date with Lucille Bottom. As is the custom, the girls ganged up on the future bridegroom, and kissed him. While in the mood, they thought that they would also kiss Bill, but he, being so basal, ran out of the house leaving Lucille behind. On up the Hill he ran, but the twenty-Kpg climax came when, alone on top of the Hill, he yelled at the top of his lungs for Lucille to come and meet him. We wonder if Bill will work up enough nerve to go back to the sorority house very soon?
Z229
Have you noticed: the notches that Blaine Grimes has taken up in his belt since they moved the Theta house to Tennessee street. . . That companionable feeling between Betty Butcher and Fred Praalle, who never dated before the Sour Owl sweepstakes — Specific example: Farewell Varsity. . . How the Beta freshmen洗衣服 before flinks begin. . . That Fred Littoy looks a little older than 18.
POME
Finelz is the subject and the subject's very trite (rite now) But everybody's object Is it hit the finelz right? found
2 Right (and how)
-Grace Valentine.
The grip department is swinging into action again. We would like to know why the library couldn't be given a coat of smelly paint some other time than during final week? Two or three hours of study in the mixture of one part oxygen to two parts turpentine has been making the students look as if they had been without sleep for weeks.
After a certain hour, final questions from the files lose their zip for the inmates of the various houses of female occupation and more intimate questions are in order. Such questions as, "Have you ever kissed a boy?" "How bad IS the Chestier?", "Did HE REALLY"?, etc., float on the breeze from open windows. The passery, of course, r尔德来 the answers—and he certainly doesn't try; but it is evident
Continued on page 2
Rush at Business Office To Pay Senior Dues
As the deadline approaches for payment of fees and class dues, there is a great rush of activity at business office in Frank Strong hall.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938
NUMBER 162
Seniors dues, if the membership to the Alumni Association is included, are $3.85. Ten years ago this spring, senior dues were $8.
The story in yesterday's Kanam concerning the results of the Alumni Association membership drive contained an error. Of organizations reporting, Phi Delta Theta should have been listed in place of Phi Alpha Delta, and like-photo Phi Chi Theta in place of Phi Chi.
The list in yesterday's story was that of cards actually delivered in the alumni office. Many others have received his intention to join the association.
Four past, present, and future editors and four past, present, and future business managers of the Jayhawker magazine had a get-together dinner last night at the DeLuxe cafe.
Jayhawk Editors Have Reunion
It is unusual that so many members of the staff should be in school at the same time. The dinner was held as part of the celebration of the Jayhawk's golden anniversary, and the guests were invited to who prefers to remain anonymous.
Those present were: Quentin Brown, 738, editor of the first Jayhawk magazine, published in 1934; Paul Wilbert, 738, business manager in 1935; Jim Bauer, 738, editor and business manager, 1937; Bob Pearson, c38, and Bill Seitz, c39, editor and business manager respectively this year; Tom Yoe, c9, cuncl, and Fred Littoy, c9, next year's editor and guest at the John Springer, c40, secretary of the Jayhawks; we also a guest.
The last issue of this year's Sour Owl will be out tomorrow. This issue will feature carcasses by Carol Johnson, fa 38; Thurman Keper, fa 26; and William Blake, one of the outstanding pages of the magazine will be the cartoon mystery drawn by Carol Johnson. The mystery is, "Who killed the unpolluted student who was a Phi Beta Kappa and apple polished?"
Last Issue of Sour Owl Presents Cartoon Mystery
These magazines will be sold in all the houses in the residence district, and all over the Hill.
Swing' May Become Folk Music of Century
Boston, May 24 — (UP) “Swim” is the folk music of the twentieth century, according to Nicolas Slonimsky's article of "Music Since 1900."
"The listeners absorb these at times highly complicated rhythms without inhibitions and vibrate to it physiologically," said the author-composer-conductor-critic. "Swing very probably will be the inspiration of some future symphonists, who will poetize and organize its improvised tunes as the symphonists of yesterday did with the old folk melodies."
Kingston, Jamaica, May 24—(UP)—The British cruiser Ajax was rushing here under foreed draft from Bermuda to aid in restoring order after two days of strike violence during which two persons were killed and three others were wounded, two if they seriously.
Will College students who plan to enroll in the summer session please register their names as soon as possible in the College office, 121 Frank Strong ball. This will enable us to bring you the materials for hiscripts on us, and facilitate summer session enrollment.
Two Die in Jamaica Strike
NOTICE
PAUL B. LAWSON, Dean.
Eiseley To'Dig In Kansas
Archeological Sites of Interest To Be Studied This August
Examination of sites of archeological interest in Kansas will be carried on for the greater part of Aug. 1st by Dr. Loren Eisley, assistant professor of sociology at the University.
Recently, Doctor Eislera has been studying ancient articles from a site in Smith county, and wishes to spend part of his summer making further study there. He will visit, also, for preliminary examination, a number of other sites, so-called Indian burial grounds, that have been reported
Doctor Eiseley, who came to the University faculty last fall, is a specialist in anthropology, and has made significant contributions to christian dwellers in the Plains states.
PETER D. KERN
LOREN COREY EISELEY
to the University, and will visit for a time Doctor Wedel's expedition from the National Museum. This exposition is held in the southeastern part of the state.
Doctor Eiseley will leave Lawrence immediately upon the close of the examination period in order to carry on some post-deedral study at Philadelphia, in New York, and still later at Yale. In the East he hopes to visit for a time in Kentucky, where a friend of his is directing some WPA archeological investigations in mounds, in the lower levels of the city, which found evidence of habitation closer than that of the Mound Builders.
Japanese Motor Forces Move on Chinese Capital
Japanese reports said that the city of Lamseng, known as the "gateway to the west," has been occupied after four days of fighting that was described as "bloodier than the battle of Suchow."
BOB PEARSON.
The Joyhawk magazine and covers will be distributed from 1:20 to 5 p.m. at the W.S.G.A. book exchange due. Due to final examinations, no distribution will be made from 5 o'clock this afternoon until 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 31.
Examination Schedule
While Japanese columns slashed their way westward along the Lung-hai railroad, advancing to where the Railroad tracks and the Yellow river converge and parallel each other as far west as the Shenzi border, other Japanese troops were reported converging the Yellow river from the north.
Shanghai, May 24—(UP)-Japanese motorized leged, gathering momentum at which they advanced, drove westward over the bloody battlefields between them today on the road toward Haukew, the temporary Chinese capital.
JAYHAWKER MAGAZINES
Editor
Examination Schedule
WEDNESDAY
May 25
THURSDAY
May 26
FRIDAY
May 27
SATURDAY
May 28
Sunday, May 29 and Monday, May 30
TUESDAY
May 31
WEDNESDAY
June 1
THURSDAY
June 2
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 3:30 to 5:20
Supply stores are selling more bottles of ink, more typewriter ribbons, more penels and erasers. More sales of aspirin have increased.
Once again the time has come, the time of year the library is most crowded, students' brows are most wrinkled, and lights kept burning the latest hours. School being all-important but final exams are another.
Finals Frenzy Causes Wrinkled Brows and Crowded Library
A normally observant person can hear the following bits of conversation on the Campus: "Looks as if I'll be here for another semester:" "I should get a 'C' out of that course;" "They say they will plenty tough"; ". . . until 4 o'clock this morning"; etc., etc.
The Union Building lounge is at times barren of any human activity. Yet about the Campus one gets into that hurry-scurry atmosphere that typifies New York's Forty-second street. Students attempting to get a semester's work in but a few weeks' work, never to get back again.
Yes, this is the "Finals Frenzy."
Frances Ravellette, gr, pianist from the studio of Dean D. M. Swarthout presented her graduate program last evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, closing the spring series of solo recitals. Miss Ravellette's program was as follows:
Graduate Plays Closing Recital
"Prelude and Fugue in D Major" (Bach-Busson), "Sonata in G Minor" (Schumann), "Ondine" (Ravel), "Plaint of the Lady to the Nightingale," from "Goyesac" (Granados), "Eudes in A Minor" (Chopin, Op. 25, No. 11), and Concerto, Op. 35, (Schostakowitsch).
Miss Ravellette played with skill and appreciation, displaying admirable technique. The Concerto by Schostakowitsch, the young Soviet modernist composer, was perhaps the outstanding presentation of the music of the late Soviet period in this work, Dean Swarthout made a few explanatory remarks on the composition and its creator, which gave the audience a better understanding of the music. The symphonies bear Soviet-influenced titles, such as "The Reapers" "The Tollers," and "May-Day" "Day-May." These works were in the last movement, playing the orchestral parts on the second piano.
A number of persons from out of town were in the audience and members of Mu Phi Epialson sorceror Dennis Corbitt. Corbitt hall attended the典礼.
Texas Christian Professors Flunk 'Slanguage' Test
Fort Worth, Texas, May 24—(UP) Simple campus "slangage" flunked four Texas Christian University faculty members, who for once were called to answer to answer rather than question their students.
The terms that the teachers couldn't define, or sometimes even pronounce, included:
Three of the four professors have doctors' degrees and the fourth is an English teacher. Dr. Colby D. Hall, dean of men, made a grade of 70 on 10 everyday campus words aloud. Mr. Wendell of the department of only six. Dr. Newton Gaines, head of the T.C.U. physics department, answered six of 10, the same as Prof. Mabel Major of the English department. Dr. Clinton Lockhart, teacher of Old Testament college, could answer only three.
"Slurp"—to cat or drink noisily.
"Slap-happy" — silly or light-headed.
"Gaudy frail—a pretty girl.
"Sourpuss'—an unpleasant person.
"High as a kite"-simple drunk.
WASSERMANN TESTS
WASSERMANN TESTS
Thirty-three students had their Wassermann tests yesterday.
The closing hours for women will be 12:30 during finals and Commencement week, up to and including June 7.
Forty-one students were given tests Monday.
CLOSING HOURS
GEVENE LANDRITH.
President, W.S.G.A
"Rub"-a school dance.
The total number of tests now given is 1,603.
The Wassermann tests are free until June 3.
Have you had yours?
Late Wire-- Convicts Kill Alcatraz Guard
—R. E. Cline, Alvarez federal penitentiary guard who was slugged by three convicts in an escape attempt, died in Marine hospital hate today and the men involved have chanced to escape faced death in the lethal kills chamber.
San Francisco. May 24. (UP)
'Cline, 40-year-old custodian of the prison, was hit on the head with a hammer in the convicts' break.
"I Cline die, the men who attacked him face the death penalty," U. S. District Attorney Frank Hennessey said earlier.
Fishing Dispute Arises in Bering Sea
Seattle, Wash., May 24—(UP)—Four United States coast guard cuttens patrolled the Bering sea fish banks tonight watching two American fishing boats which raided Seattle for guns and ammunition because “Bering sea is covered with Japanese boats and reels.”
A coast guard officer announced "We're watching the situation and have been here since May 5. We there's any shooting to be done, we'll do it."
Rifles and ammunition were asked by Captain J. E. Shields of the "Sophie Christensen," who radioed the Coastal Cottish fish company here. No agreement exists between the American and Japanese governments regarding open-sea fishing in the Pacific and Alaskan waters.
Rebels in Mexico Dynamite Railroad
San Luis Potosí, Mexico, May 24—(UP) a train en route to Tampico was dynamically rebels 55 miles east of San Luis Potosí, killing the fireman, it was reported tonight after authorities asserted that General Jimmy López's attempted attack had been reduced to scattered guerilla fighting.
It was announced that a man found shot to death in an automobile near Santa Maria was believed to be Mato Hernandez Netro, who abandoned the state governorship last week and fled, presumably to Catholic institutions, said the body had not been positively identified.
The finding of the slain man came shortly after it was reported that Juan Soria Urias, a brother-in-law of Cedillo, was shot and killed by federal soldiers while on the way to join the rebel leader.
Government troops aided by airplanes were reported closing in on rebel hideouts.
After an open meeting with representatives from four printing establishments and three engraving companies, the firm commended the editor and business manager of the 1938-39 Jay-hawker and awarded the contracts. Copper Publications has been printing the yearbook for two years, and the Burger-Baird company has held its contract for more than 10
Jayhawker Advisory Board Signs Contracts
A contract for printing the Jay-hawker magazine next year was given yesterday to Capper Publications, and the engraving contract went to the Burger-Board Engravings. The letter addressed by the Jayhawker Advisory Board.
Committees Are Selected
Editor University Daily Kansan:
At the end of the school year, we wish to express our deepest gratitude to all those who have enabled us to study at K.U., especially to the donors of our scholarships and to Chancellor Lindley.
Twelve New Members Chosen To Carry On W.S.G.A. Activities
At the same time we want to say good-by to our many friends on the Hill and in Lawrence. They
CLAUS HOLTHUSEN
Geveen Landrith, c39, president of the W.S.G.A., has announced the new members of committees and chairmen for the coming year. Many of the women named are members of the W.S.G.A. Council, and some have been chosen because of their outstanding activities on the Hill.
Just a few words to the Kansas before we leave this hospitable Campus which has been our home for two semesters.
The following have been selected: Peace action committee: Velma Wilson, c'40.
Student directory: Lucille Bettom ed 38.
Disciplinary committee: Mary Lou Borders, fa'39; Laurie MeVey, fa'39; and Gvene Landrith, c'39.
Union activities board: Dorothy Blue, fa'39; Mary Virginia Stauffer, 'c39; and Roberta Mitchell, fa'39.
NOTICE
Social committee: Lucille McVey fa 39; and Joyce Jette, fa 39.
Vocational guidance: Lela Ross
-39.
Names of the students who passed the English proficiency examination given recently will be announced the last of this week on the bulletin board opinion column. Paul B. Lawson of the College,
PROF. JOHN B. VIRTUE.
Parking committee: Joyce Vetter fa'39.
Forums board: Betty Kimble, c'41 and O'Thene Huff, c39.
Central Union operating committee:
Gevene Landeith, c:39; Mary Loe
Borders, fa'39; Roberta Cook, fa'39
and Velma Wilson, c'40.
German Exchange Scholars Give Thanks to University
EDITOR'S NOTE: Haim Martin and Clan Holmstein were German exchange scholars at the university the past year. Holmstein studies here were with the same professor, John Coleman in a new Germany by the same arrangement, Martin came through an exchange scholarship established last year by the Dean Felix Schuster of the founding University student in Germany.
Student faculty relations board Lela Ross, c79; and Ima Goehring '40.
PETER HARRY
Joint committee on student affairs.
Geneve Landrith, c3; Mary Lowns,
Borders, fa 39; Roberta Cook, fa 39;
Andela Wimma, c40.
have made our stay at KU. a very pleasant one and have made us forget completely that we were foreigners.
Aren't we proud to be real Jay-hawkers? Haven't we learned to swing with Louie Kuhn's and "Red Blackburn's" bands? And boy, how we like to do the "big apple." Who can forget that catchy music in the Cottage on Friday afternoons? And she was the guest at the show. We haven't issued one, even when though it was caused by a false alarm.
But there was not entirely "Swing" throughout the year. Looking back on the past school year, we realize that it was one of the greatest experiences we have had in our European schools contains for us Europes the notion of adventure, although we found the Middle West more settled than we had expected. But there was enough adventure left. Is it not adventurous to explore the soul of a great people like the American, its ways of thinking, its customs and traditions, especially the country, which is the scene of its national life? And in learning and studying, one begins to understand and this understanding is accompanied by sincere affection. Understanding for the needs of the other nation and a feeling of friendship and trust may help me understand the differences between nations. We regard our stay in this country not only as an entirely personal experience, but also as an opportunity to serve the
3) CLAUS HOLTHUSEN HANS MARTIN
May Play Ban Johnson Baseball
Kansas Players Must Receive Permission From Faculty Representative Before Summer
Kansas baseball players desiring to play summer baseball are being given permission by Dr. W. W. Davis, chairman of the University athletic board, on condition that they have omitted from any Ban Johnson team that provides for transfer of contract to organized baseball. This course, Doctor Davis believes, is in line with the purpose of the Big Six faculty representatives as expressed at their recent meeting in Lincoln. He has been in community with other members of the faculty representatives committee before making his ruling.
The faculty representatives, Doctor Davis said, felt that the Ban Johnson contracts smacked too much of professionalism and adopted the rule. First reports from Lincoln omitted reference to the student's agreement to have a officials countered with the statement that since many of their players were under 21 years of age it was necessary to have some contract with the parents. Indications appear that Ban Johnson officials are willing to omit the transfer clause. Doctor Davis said the Big Six responds to the need to have a meeting in October to continue some matters left over from the May meeting, and at that time he hopes some representative of the Ban Johnson ball interests may be present, to the end that an amicable arrangement may be reached. Doctor Davis emphasized again the Big Six rule that college students exert the summer must get permission in advance from the faculty representative.
Plan 'Jayhawk Nibble' for Fall
The "Jayhawk Nibble" to be held on Sept. 17 next fall, was planned by the chairmen of the Student Union Operating Committees at a meeting held Monday afternoon. This will be an annual event from now on, with a program and open house for all new students, to help them become familiar with the Modern Chair to sing. Students will be shown the Memorial Union building.
Plans were made for the various committees to start functioning immediately on the beginning of school next fall.
Pigeons, Airplane Lose Speed Test With Lowly Cowbird
Another myth has been blasted,
another theory has been debunked.
The homing pigeon, highly touted as
a trustworthy and speedy messenger,
has been beaten by a lowly cowbird.
To celebrate National Air Mail week, three cowbirds and three pigeons were taken last week from Waukee, Ill., to the Municipal airport at Chicago, from which point they would fly on a plane to Kegans cages. A large crowd gathered to watch the take-off. At 3:05 p.m. the birds were released and all flew off toward home. At 3:50 p.m. one of the cowbirds, named Jack Benny (in honor of Waukee's most famous son), coated in white feathers before the return trip from Chicago in slightly less time than the plane.
Forty minutes later the three pigeons, flying together, landed, crest-fallen in their yard. The other two cowbirds have never been heard from, but the flight proved one of them wrong. The homing bird so far as homing speed goes. At least one cowbird was.
Watkins Buildings Hold Open House June 5
The group of buildings presented to the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkins, will be open for inspection to students, alumni and friends of the University on Sunday, June 5, from 2 to 5 c'clock.
This group includes Wakkins and Miller halks, women's dormitories to which admittance is granted by the scholarship committee; Watkins home hospital; and Watkins Home, recently completed nursed home.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1938
≈
Comment
Opportunities Await Knockers
With the year ending seniors are looking with questioning eyes on their immediate futures, and undergraduates are wondering about summer jobs and out-of-school futures slightly more removed. Diverse reports forecast outlooks ranging from blackest ebony up through the shades of gray to an ethereal white. Actually, the fact is unmistakable that for the man with the qualifications, opportunities are wide open and provided with everything but automatic knockers on every side.
The geographical frontiers which beckoned to the settlers of our country have given way to equally tangible ones—"frontier professors," as Harry Woodburn Chase, Chancellor of New York University, points out in Reader's Digest. "Youth should realize." Mr. Chase says, "...that although conditions have changed, opportunity has not lessened! ... The phenomenal advances of modern life are creating new opportunities unknown to the youth of yesterday. New professions arise, fresh areas of achievement open up... Our frontier... virtually limitless,... begins wherever young men and women learn to apply trained imagination and resourcefulness."
Application of "trained imagination and resourcefulness" is this noted educator's formula for you to find yourself a job. He also stresses the role of education in helping the educator to find the job. The graduate will not "embark on an aimless, unfruitful voyage (aid by the 'fresh winds of opportunity blowing from all points of the compass') if educators consciously chart the newest lanes of opportunity, and devise a better system of vocational guidance which will enable young people to weigh their own interests and capacities in terms of modern occupations and opportunities that never before existed for the majority of mankind."
Confessing that he is mentioning only a few of these "frontier professions". Mr. Chase proves his point with discussion of several fields replete in opportunity. Some which he lists are: retail salesmanship; industrial design; commercial design; probable erection of some six million new houses in the United States within the next 10 years; industries which "scarcely existed at the turn of the century"; moving pictures, automobiles, radio, air conditioning, and aeronautics; agriculture; new products such as tung oil or soy beans; three industries basic to American need: the "profitable occupation of preparing civilized food, ... the art and science of cookery,... lifted to the level of distinguished public service," skilled mechanics and car repairers, professional cleaners and dyers; social service work; police and criminology work; sanitary engineering; catering; costume design; pet-control; hotel management; laboratory technicians. And these opportunities, the writer seems to prove, are merely a few of those which actually exist.
As Mr. Chase points out, almost all fields, even supposedly simple ones like cleaning and dying—"a fair-sized New England city achieves such superlative results that 2,600 out-of-town customers from 12 surrounding states take the trouble to send their clothing by mail or express to this establishment" where "specialists in textiles and chemistry examine each garment carefully and prescribe the treatment it should receive"—even these fields are rising as specialized professions, waiting for the man who possesses qualifications to fill the bill.
The message of this college president to seniors and undergraduate of the University of Kansas is for each to discover for himself opportunities no one else has thought of—to apply two simple traits: initiative (or resourcefulness) and imagination.
Dictatorship In Jersey City
The dictator of Jersey City doesn't let trifles stand in his way. He has several methods of muzzling those who oppose him. For instance a man named Sylvester Adair, of Union City, neighboring community to Jersey City, has been making public speeches against Hague. Mr. Adair has been having his wife from whom he is separated, $30 monthly.
One evening an anonymous person at the other end of a telephone wire asked him if he planned to keep on opposing Mayor Hague with public speeches. Mr. Adair replied that he did and within five minutes found himself arrested on the charge that his payments to his wife were $10 in arrears. A. M. Leporte gave him a year in the penitentiary.
In keeping with the tone of this item is an article in this week's New Republic describing briefly, but completely and vividly, an incident of anti-semitism during the recent attempt by Representatives Jerry O'Connell and John Bernard to speak in Jersey City. The well-managed plan to keep the congressmen from speaking and its easy success fade almost into insignificance before the unbelievable Jew-baiting. A gang, some of them wearing sweaters with the emblem of the Jersey City Athletic League, beat up a small Jew. They chased him to the train. From the station came cries where other Semitic-appearing men were being attacked.
---
Fascism in the United States? Anti-Semitism? What more likely place for it to be than in dictator-ruled Jersey City.
Exposing Spiritualism
Spiritualism has always had its interested believers and science has tried, often in vain, to debunk its theories with facts and research. Whether the realm of the unconscious is a world of its own or not mystical phenomena at least make fascinating study.
London has a psychical research laboratory which tries to explain the various spiritual happenings by examining mediums and other persons supposedly psychic. The case of Mrs. Duncan who claimed the ability to exude ectoplasm from her mouth (ectoplasm is the medium's body broken down into a pulpy mass capable of being moulded into different forms). This ectoplasm is the mysterious substance which can knot handkerchiefs unseen, throw wastebaskets, etc. Mrs. Duncan defied all examinations for a long time. She would go behind a black curtain and soon come out with ectoplasm draped around her body and streaming from her mouth. It took an X-ray photograph to solve the riddle.
Mrs. Duncan, whose great avoidurdupish had the fact that she was one of those rare individuals born with two stomachs (somewhat like the cows), swallowed a bundle of cheesecloth the day before the seance. Behind the black curtain she would bring this cheesecloth up from her second stomach (again like the cows), and drape it around her body. Ectoplasm thus came to the realm of the conscious.
C. E. M. Joad, in an article in Harper's this month, describes Mrs. Duncan in detail and mentions other phenomenal persons whose spiritualism was found to be fraudulent. He also tells of various cases where science availed nothing and spiritual manifestations were the only answer.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m., preceding
registration deadline. May be attended by 4 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday tours.
Vol 35 Wednesday, May 25, 1938 No. 162
NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS: The regular payroll is ready for signatures. All faculty members whose appointments are on a nine-month basis are invited to sign the payroll before June 4 to sign the payroll. Karl Klooz, Burst.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Press of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
MEMBER
KONSASO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-CHIP
ADVOCATE FOR HOMELAND MAYNE FISCHER AND BROWN EWEN
MARTIN BENTON
MANAGING EDITOR           BILL TELLER
SAMUEL AUDITS            ELON TORRENCIL and LOEH FORCEKEL
NEW JERSEY EDITOR         JOAN GARVEY
NUNDIY EDITOR           GEORGE CLAYEN
NIGHT EDITOR          DOMINICITY JANKE
PORCHE EDITOR          MICHAEL KIRMSTEIN
MAKEUP EDITOR           SHIRLEY SMITH
FASHION EDITOR          JOSÉ MCULAIG
TELEPHOTO EDITOR        NEWMARK JONES
Editorial Staff
News Staff
MARTIN BENTON
MIGOR MIGNORE
JANE FLOSE
MOORE THOMPSON
ELTON TROTT
ALAN ASHER
ANNE A. ELLIS
1. HOWARD RUSCO
2. DAVID E. TANTBROK
3. ALEXANDRA TANBROK
4. BRACA VALENTINE
5. QUENSTIN BROWN
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7. BARRY KLEE
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Kansan Board Members
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We need a women's building because for individual and dual sports the department cannot handle as many people in the available space as desirable. The present gymnasium can accommodate no more time the enrollment was much less.
Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the women's physical education department, believes there is a trend for individual and dual sports to take the place of group games. Tennis, bowling, archery, badminion, aerial darts, ping pong, tennis, and shuffle board are sports that the women will take part in after they have left the University. While, for the most part, hockey, basketball, baseball and volleyball are not.
'Women's Building' Would Relieve Congestion in Gym
Earners's Note: This is one of a series of articles pointing out the buildings which were damaged by the collapse, which were available. The order of the articles does not necessarily imply the comparative severity of the damage.
intered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Miss Hooer says that men are incovenienced as much or more than the women because their intranural basketball games must be played from 9 to 11, or 10 to 11 and then from 11 to 12. For varsity practice in the afternoons from 3 to 6 except for one day a week when the women have the gym at 4:30 for voleball, deck tennis, etc. Two days a week the women have the gym from 8:50 to 10:15 and their games must be played then.
Bv Mariorie Van Nice, c'40
"The time has come to talk of many things," not "of anes- and ships-and sealing wax—of cabbages or kings," but "plans for a plan."
The present gymnastism is inadequate for use by both men and women. With the development of baskets, it is possible for playing a sport has increased.
Our need is not for a new gymnasium to replace the present one but another gymnasium in addition to it as a supplement to the present one.
There has been a good deal of thought and speculation about this matter in the physical education department. Jim Bounds, c.29, under the supervision of George Beel, has been building the cost has been estimated at about two hundred to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The plans as they stand now include two big gyms, about 100 feet by 120 feet; a graduated swimming pool in the basement, about 75 feet by 35 feet; class rooms; offices; bowling alleys; and a rifle range.
studio. At present there is no舞 studio at the University—all dancing classes are held in a bare gymnasium. The dance studio would have windows and drapes on the sides and a small stage at one end—giving a conducive atmosphere for modern dance.
On the top floor would be a dance
Roof space would be provided for such sports as badminton and deck tennis.
The lounge room would be equipped with a kitchenette and all equipment necessary for teas.
If such a building were built, additional facilities for additional sports could be offered—as for rifley, archery, and bowling.
Before the depression, Crawlord said, "students adopted a somewhat free attitude about their living following graduation for they knew that jobs were available." Students More Critical
However, when the slump came and the number of jobless ran into the millions, Crawford found that undergraduates "assumed a more political orientation and toward the things that they were fitted for. In all, they seemed to think a lot more seriously about equiping themselves to meet present situations than a few years ago. Publicity given to the dearth of jobs for equipped men caused them jobs." (Brown) They "self-selves and the business world."27
Four hundred and fifty women took part in intramurals last year and there will be more, and more, and more. With expansion in the department must come expansion in space and equipment.
What have colleges done to fortify students against hard times? Crawford, as a general illustration.
"There is a direct effort on the part
Crawford, as a general illustration, explained Yale's experiences.
Phone K.U. 66
(United Price Staff Correspondent)
New Haven, Conn., May 24—(UP)
—When colleges throughout the country pour thousands of graduates into the business world next month, most of them will be equipped to adjust themselves readily to prevailing economic conditions.
That is the belief of Albert Beecher Crawford, who job as head of Yole's Personnel Study and Bureau of Appointments, is to help students "find themselves" while at college and university. The ability to respond to which they are best suited.
Bv William D. Clark
CLASSIFIED ADS
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
WEATHER
Graduates Are Better Equipped For Adjustment to Economic Conditions
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS: Nicely furnished rooms, inexpensive mattresses Use of kitchen and electric refrigerator 572 cal, per month 133.99 Verizon 40-65-72
BOYS' ROOMS for summer. Twin beds, Interspring mattresses. Unusually well furnished rooms. Also want two students to work. 14:08 Ph. P. 1484. -166
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Kansas: Unsettled Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Wednesday in east portions.
WANTED: A reliable young man for com-
panion at nights, light work for room
and band. Need not apply unless can
play piano. Student preferred
B 4. Daily Kauanu.
New Rackets, Bats Soft Balls, Bats
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
Phone K.U. 66
BUTTER'S SHOP
114 Apartment, private bath, nicely furnished, electric refrigerator, good location Living room, dressing room, kitchenette, private bathroom. Another, furnished, electric refrigerator, new furniture, living room, bed room, kitchenette, private bath, plenty of cloats and storage space. This very nice $44 with built-in appliances. Named insulated. Building insulated. Between KU, and downstown. M. R. Gill, 640 Masachusetts Street, phone 111.
25c Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
A match between representatives of the class of 1928 and the faculty may be arranged. The committee also hopes to arrange matches between alumni and members of the class of 1928.
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
The committee in charge of arrangements is headed by J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics. Other members of the committee are J. J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism, Gene Glann, Irving Hill and H. T. Jones, all of Lawrence.
Golf Tournament Scheduled
For Commencement Week
New Rockets Rally
Prizes will be offered for low net, low gross and blind bogey scores.
A golf tournament on Saturday morning, June 4, will be a feature of Commencement activities for seniors and alumni.
LOST: May 16, cigarette lighter, initialized C.M.Y. Reward enough to pay for another. Leave at Kaiser office. -163
WANTED: Hungry students to tie a TOP.
PER. The new hamburger with top hat,
white tie, and Ai Touaen's (Wiley)
across from the high school. -165
LOST: Student's rimed glasses in vis-
ension of 14,900 Teen. Needed for finals.
Reward: Andrew Hibbard, 1221 Teen.
Pk. 1735 - +63
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permeants $1.50 up
Phone 333 941/2 % Mass, St.
IVA'S
... SPARKLES ...
For Evening
Shampoo and hair style with lacquer and color sparkles...55c
Oil Shampoo and hair style with
Lacquer and sparkles ... 70c
Revelon polish used on all manicures
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
7 experienced hair stylists
IVA'S
"everybody's doin' it!"
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone 12
. . . For all occasions they're riding
the Streamlined K. U. Bus!
The Rapid Transit Co.
of the college to find jobs for graduating students and to encourage students to analyze themselves to learn just what they would be best fitted to apply for. A placement service has grown considerably during the past few years and has hone considerable fruit. This year the outlook for placement work is not as bright as it was in 1937, which was a boom year with more placements than any other time recorded.
Soft and Midnight Lead
"However, there are more jobs available now than in the years from 1933 to 1936. Calls for men come from all parts of the country, but the biggest demand is in Middle West. The majority are in manufacturing or productive lines.
"Financial calls are quite secreta, and only a few of the larger eastern banking houses seem to be looking for men. And Wall street, once the
haven for hundreds of college men is about dead.
“However, if things pick up within the next few months we will most likely receive many more requests for graduates from all fields.”
And, as an encouraging note, he added, "At present a good many firms notify us that they are in need of new help but are waiting for an upswing in business conditions before adding to their staff."
Crawford's assistant, Prof. Stuart H. Clement, explained that "more jobs are being offered to technically trained than to non-technical men. This has been true for the past few years. At present 365 of the seniors are enrolled as applicants in the per-forming faculty. These are graduates. This represents about half of the senior classes of Yale's three schools."
The problem of adjusting students to particular pursuits to which they are best fitted, Crawford found, was easily overcome. During the summer vacation periods they were taught to take higher grades before graduation, the student had a definite idea of his aptitude and registered with the placement bureau which contacted business firms and industries to solicit situations.
Colleges offering vocational courses, Crawford and Clement agreed, probably would obtain better results in obtaining employment for their graduates in view of the increasing demand for technical men.
Yale, they said, "is distinctly a cultural center and except for the Sheffield Scientific School, they are not part of it." The university equip graduates for special jobs."
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Start the day right!
Breakfast at Brick's!
Prompt Delivery
Phone 50
106
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cost, high economy and one move: Merely phone our agent to call. No extra charge for delivery in all cities and principal towns. No waiting around, no dickering. And you can send "Collect," if you're pressed for cash.
20 East 9th Street
20 East 9th Street
Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan.
Handy? Rath-er/ And fast as well as convenient. When you return to college, go summering, or travel anywhere, ship by the same dependable, helpful route. Special tags and labels—by far the best to use—are provided. You can book a room at the exe­time to call and you'll enjoy your train trip惫!
Direct from your rooms, at low cost, high economy and one extra charge for delivery with wishing card; clickering for cash.
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$ ^{ \dagger} $Change trains at Kansas City.
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Excellent connections with fast trains for the East.
Same fast, convenient service returning.
For detailed information, reservations, please call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
1938 IS A Santa Fe YEAR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY DORTY JANKE c.¹³§, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU, K12. 1 p.m. call 292₂₆
--engagement of Joan Taylor, c41, to Wayne Anderson, c41, Anderson is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Alpha Sigma, pledge society of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, announces the pledging of the following:
John Coleman
Phil Nohle, c¹⁰
Jonior James
Michel McCarthy, c¹⁸
Glen Ashley, c¹⁸
George Von Leonard, c¹⁴
Eliott Robinson, c¹⁴
Dion Dieter, c¹⁴
John Green, c¹⁴
John Forman, c¹⁴
Frank Forman, c¹⁴
Rickie Maxton, c¹⁴
Pete Fountain, c¹⁴
Peter Sudegun, c¹⁴
Robert Anderson, c¹⁴
Larry Pugh
Robert Nelson, c¹⁴
∞
Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Davis of Rockeford, Ill., arrived on Sunday to spend a week visiting at the home of Dean D. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout at Valleyview. Mrs. Davis is a sister of Mrs. Swarthout.
LeMoin S. Voatw, 37, of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest this week at the Triangle house.
John Butterworth of Kansas City Mo., was a guest for dinner Monday at the Sigma Nu fraternity house.
∞
~
John D. M. Hamilton and DeWitt Sage of Washington, D.C., were guests at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house yesterday.
Helen Browning of Topka was a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house Sunday and Monday.
--engagement of Joan Taylor, c41, to Wayne Anderson, c41, Anderson is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Zella Hayward of Tonganoxie is a guest at Watkins hall this week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Maurine Gray, c'40; to Wallace F. Springer, c'40, member of Beta Theta Pi.
Chi Omega sorority announces the
German Press Interupts
Draque Peace Negotiation
Prague Peace Negotiations
Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 24—(UP) Germany press warnings of war and bitter denunciation of Great Britain and France for playing a "dangerous game of intrigue," tonight spiked the Czechoslovakian crisis with new dangers as peace negotiations in Prague were interrupted suddenly.
The inspired German press released a torrent of accusations, based on alleged frontier violations, and demanded that Czechoslovakia withdrew troops moved to the German-occupied border over the weekend.
The deepening tension, serving to dissolve some of the optimism of the past 24 hours, appeared as Konrad Hellenen, German minority leader, left Praig for his home at Asch. His departure cancelled another conference with Premier Milan Hodza set for today to solve the Czechoslovakian government's dispute with 3,500-000 members of the Germany minor-
Attempt Kidnapping Of British Motor Magnate
Oxford, England, May 24—(UP)—Two men tonight attempted to kidnap Nault Nuffeld, 60-year-old British motor magistrate.
The would-be abductors, according to police, entered the room of William Richard Morris, first brom of Nuffield, at the Cowley Automobile workplace in Oxford that he entered to enter the building in which they had driven to the plant.
In a nearby room Lord Nuffeld's friend, Kemerley Murford, husband of the late Clara Butt, heard threaten- voices and summoned police.
B
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HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
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The Greatest Screen Spectacle Ever! ADVENTURE! CRISIS!
INTRIGUE! ADVENTURES
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The love story which changed the destiny of an empire!
FreddieBARTHOLOMEW
and MadelineCARROLL
"with SIR GUY STANDING
TYRONE POWER
C AUBERTINI FIELD
AND A MAMMOTH CAST
Directed by Henry King Associate Producer Kenneth Macowan
No. 2
G-MEN IN REAL ACTION!
Federal
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PRESENTED BY
MONOGRAM PICTURES
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The other night some student called the Kansan and wanted to know if the paper was conducting a survey to see if students were happy or sad. For the benefit of the student, a survey has been made and at present the happy students are ready to be slated for a sharp change any time now, so we will be glad to quote odds from day to day.
that academic tests give way to PURITY TESTS!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY The Newest Child Sensation EDITH FELLOWS
"LITTLE MISS ROUGHNECK"
On the Shin-to the Dickinson theater to see "Kentucky Moonshine," starring the Ritz brothers.
And A Real Six-Gun Thriller!
Kermit "Fighting Texan" MAYNARD in
Continued from page 1
Warden Shore of Potter's lake has heaved a sigh of relief now that the sun has decided to shine. Owing to the continuous cloudbursts, the dawn on the lake has threatened to go out. This would practically wipe out the stadium, and this fact had the stadium stockholders扮的面 the Warden Shore has had 200 sticks of dynamite ready to blast out a south channel to relieve the pressure. This would ruin the auditorium but the water would have a chance to run off into the "waky-rocy." Shore has plans for getting a bucket of sand and opening up a beach for summer school which would compare favorably with Palm Beach, et al.
Grace Valentine gets today's ticket
PATEE
All Shows 15c
2 Knockout First Runs
ENDS TONITE
The Screen's Faster Rising Young Star Wayne Morris "The Kid Comes Back"
No. 2
Taxi Dance Rocket Exposed
"PAID TO DANCE"
THURSDAY
3 Days
BOB STEELE
In His Most Dangerous Western Adventure
"THE FEUD MAKER"
No. 2
M.G.M's Gayest Comedy Romance,
Made for Laughing Purposes Only
"MY DEAR MISS ALDRICH"
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
EDNA MAY OLIVER
WALTER PIDGEON
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Ends Tonite
GRANADA
A Great American Play----
A Greater Screen Success
Robt. Montgomery
Virginia Bruce
Lewis Stone
"YELLOW JACK"
The Strangest Tale of Terror and Mystery Ever Lived
X-TRA
Dionne Quintuplets
"QUINTUPLAND"
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THURSDAY
3 Days
THE BIG LAUGH-
AND-SONG HIT!
HAIL ROACH
LAUREL
HARDY
"Swiss Wiss"
with
DELLA LIND
Wonder Woolf
HIT BY
ERIC BOLO
The Grendest Surprise Round Up of Gargues, Girls and Gags They've Ever Made.
PLUS—Our Gang Spam Color Cartoon - News
TODAY DICKINSON
SUNDAY
ERROL FLYNN
4 Riotous Days
As Robin Hood — The Role He Was Born to Play
The Adventures of
Robin Hood
All in Gorgeous New Technicolor
Shows 3-7-9
25c 'til 7
A Coast-to-Coast Hiccup on a Nutwork of Laughs . . . The Con-Sarndest Mess O' Fun These Maniacs Ever Cooked Up!
WHEN THEY GO HILLBILLY.
HEAVEN HELP THE HILLS!
The Ritz Brothers
in KENTUCKY
MOONSHINE
HEAVEN HELP THE HILLS
A 20th Century-Fox Picture with
TONY MARJORIE
MARTIN-WEAVER
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
JOHN CARRADINE-WALLY VERNON
BERTON CHURCHILL-EDDIE COLLINS
Directed by David Baute
★
CANADA
LAUGH-DAFFYI
SWEETHEART-YARI
SWING-HAPPYI
. . . with Pollack &
Mitchell's newest
and swellest tunefl
SUNDAY!
Extra! Popeye Cartoon - Sport Reel - News
Out of Heart-Warming Droma . . . Smiles . . .
and the Tears Behind Them . . .
A Great Love and Laugh Hit Is Born!
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
CARY GRANT
"HOLIDAY"
From the Some Studio Who Gave You "The Awful Truth"
THE YOUNG MAN AND THE WOMAN
Choose your vacation Palm Beach Now from Ober's "Authentics"
FAILURES BROODLE
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FROM THE BEAUTIFUL CLOTH
$17.75
Smart Extra Slacks
$5.50
Genuine Palm Beach suits are the same price anywhere you go so it will be to your advantage to buy yours here at Ober's before you leave for your vacation. Because of our long experience (over forty years) in outfitting University men, we buy only the authentic styles that will make you the envy of the "boys back home" and the pride and joy of your "home town girl". May we show you the new patterns and shades as well as the plajn whites.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTSIDE
Where To Buy
There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase.
The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising.
The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into $75\%$ of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
.
P
---
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Frosh Run Fast Races Mathes Runs 100-Yard Dash in 9.9 in Telegraphic Meet
Freshman trials in the 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash and pole vault were run yesterday afternoon at Memorial stadium. Further trials will be held today in other events.
Fastest time in the 100-yard dash was made by Darrell Mathes, who stepped the distance in 9.9. In both the 100 and 440 two men ran in each heat.
After Mathews, the fastest times in the 100 were 10.2 by Dick Driscoll and Glenn Foy, 10.3 by Bill Greene and Herb Williams and 10.5 by Don Thompson, the latter a half-miller.
In the quarter, Chet Cox, former Independence Junior College star, had the fastest time. 51.7, Cox, who held the state junior college record in the 400 up to this year, will run a half-mile trials today or tomorrow.
In the pole vault Ralph Miller yearling football and basketball star led with a vault of 12 feet. Bil Beeven vaulted 11 feet, 6 inches.
Dick Ash, runner-up in the 440 at the state high school meet last year, had the next fastest time, S21. Following were Chris Eberhardt, S22, John Ryder, Fort Scott Junior College runner, S25, Don Thompson, S34, and Don Merriman, S37.
The trials for freshman numerals will be continued today and tomorrow. The marks made will also be recorded at Big Six schools, the freshmen of Big Six schools.
Netmen Win Six Dual Tilts
Opening its season with a three-peat tie against Washburn, this year's Missouri Valley champion in tennis, the Jawhaker tennis team concluded a fairly successful season last weekend. However, the session ended in calamity as Kansas was able to garner only a fourth-place tie without the services of Jim Kell, veteran of three years of varsity tennis, who was confined to the hospital with flu.
With 12 dual matches in all, and each meet composed of four singles and two doubles matches, the Kansas netsters managed during the season to secure 6 victories and 3 ties as compared with 3 losses. Conference play was somewhat more successful than non-conference tilts as Kansas won 5 of 6 conference matches against Nebraska, Kansas State and Missouri. In the only loss in a conference meet, the tally stood at 2 matches to 3 in favor of Nebraska on its home court with Kell and Hover. The final defeat against the No. 1, Cornhusker doubles team. However, Kell became sick during the second set, and the Kansas veterans were forced to forfeit the match, making a 4-2 victory for Nebraska.
In non-conference meets, 3 ties, 1 victory and 2 losses marred the record. Playing the Colorado netmen for the first time this year on Kansas courts, the Jayhawks dropped 3 singles and 1 doubles match to lose, 2-4. The Colorado boys gave the first double team of Hoverstock and Kell only real defense of the season from the offert to the Nebraska team.
At the final Big Six reckoning at Lincoln last weekend, Kansas was obliged to shift the 3 and 4 men, Kernit Franks and Bud Siming, into the second and third positions respectively, while Newt Hovestock played at No. 1 and George Murphy filled in at the fourth spot. Franks and Siming found themselves up out of their class and Franks dropped his first match against Schuette of Missouri, while Siming won one match against Carpenter of Missouri on the ground. And Oklahoma, winner in the No. 3 journey, Hovestock was downed in his semi-final match against Joe Ben Champion, winner of the No. 1 journey and Big Six champion. Murphy lost his first-rundtilt to Menzel of Iowa State.
The doubles proved equally disastrous as Hoverstock and Murphy lost to Rundel and Dietrich, who won the championship for the Big Six, and Sinning and Franka bowed to Selders and Thornburrum of Kanevitz. They defeated the duels mutuals, Hoverstock and Kell had decisively defeated the Nebraska team of Rundel and Dietrich on the Jahyawah courts, 6-3, 6-1.
The summary:
Matches Scores
Washburn 2 1-3, 3-2
Wichita 2 1-3
Colorado 2 1-4
Nebraska 2 1-4, 2-4
Nebraska Wesleyan 2 1-4, 2-4
Missouri 2 5-1, 2-4
Kansas State 4-2, 2-1
Illinois state.
Baseball Scores-lew York ... 032 002 001-5 9 1
leveland ... 032 002 10x-19 9 1
Gomez, Sundra and Dickey; Allen
Dytik.
National League
Nationals
St. Louis 010 002-4 8
New York 310 200-39 x-11 91
Wiland, Harrell, Macon and Owain McCormick
Chicago 520 100-39 10-11
Brooklyn 200 100 and Hartnett, Odee
Mungo, Butcher, Marrow and Phelps,
Boston 400 005 009 - 19 13
Brendan 400 004 23 x-10 13
Vandermeer, R, Davis, Hollings-
Turner, Laming, Hutchinson, Weir,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, postoned; wet grounds.
Washington  .021 000 000 - 3 10 13
Chicago  .063 310 03x - 10 - 16
Leonhard, Appleton, Hogsett and
R. Robertt Strallman
     003 000 200 - 5 5 2
Detroit  .102 000 001 - 4 8 0
Grove and Desmonds; Aucker and
Philadelphia    020 021 010 -- 6 11 2
St. Louis     010 000 000 -- 1 5
Nelson and Hayes; Van Atta and
bullivan.
American Association
t. Paul     400 100 009-5 11
t. Paul     400 100 003-6 10
Chelin and Silverstein; Branch, Riller and Breese;
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier Kansan Sports Editor
Those distant rumblings that you near, and which keep getting louder and louder, are coming up from the Sooners in the Southland. More fuel was added to the fire yesterday because known that the Jabbourus two-week baseball联赛 with the Tiger also was definitively cancelled.
This time the Tigers got the hunting because rainy weather made the Missouri field too sloppy to play a double header, so our eastern neighbors said at least. The Tigers couldn't have been jittery as a result of their two-game split with Kansas in the first series here, so that 51 inch rain they had Sunday must have been the determining factor in the cancellation of the games.
This is the second year that the Missouri nine practically has "stolen" the Big Six championship from the Sooners. Last year the Tigers took the title out of the Oklahoma's hands when it was learned the Sooners hadn't scheduled enough games to claim the championship. Oklahoma had led on a percentage basis.
As a result of that in "such a condition the diamond was left in such a condition that only one of the games could be played, so, consequently, Missouri guaranteed money for only one game. That is where the difficulty arise: Kansas wanted to play two games or none; the Tigers wanted to play only one or none, so the series was cancelled. Result: Tigers need no longer worry about the title—it is safely in their hands without any undue efforts on their part.
Of course, Missouri might have won the series. Surely Mason, their right-hander, would have won the first game. Maybe they could have thrown someone against the Jayhawkers with Brass or Dugan or McNally in the second game and maybe they would only have split the series, and Oklahoma would have had the crown.
Any way you look at it, the Sooners have a "right to sing the
The surprising Galloping Dominoes and the consistent Beta team will meet at 4:30 a afternoon in the first of a three-game series to determine the intramural softball championship.
The Dominoes reached the finals by defeating Phi Kappa F1 to 7 on 0 Sunday. Beta defeated Sig Ep, winner over the defending Sig Alib's, 8 to 5 Tuesday to gain the final round opposite the Dominoes.
Both teams are surprise finalists, the general consensus of opinion before the playoffs started being that Sig Alph, defending champion, would meet the fast Delta Upson team for the championship. These two favorites were left by the wayse in the quarter-final round, when he the Fai's defeated the D.U.'s and Sig Ep unset Sig Alph.
The Dominoes and Beta's appear to be evenly matched. The independent team may have an edge in pitching, with Winsel on the mound, but the Beta's will have an edge in the infield. The outfields are on a
A tight game is sure to be ensuing, owing to the ability of the rival pitchers. Wiegel, Domino hurler, is being baffling opposing batsmen all season and very seldom allows more than three or four hits. Gieber, Beta mountain, has pitched consistent success with monsters to keep out of dangerous holes.
Both teams flashed their power in the semi-final tilt. The Dominice waltzed over the Phi Psi's easily in holding them scoreless. Batting and pitching strength showed up fine. The Beta's had a tougher time against the Sig Epi's and had to come out on top when they had the power and fight to come from behind when the occasion demands.
Dominoes a nd Beta's Meet in First Game of Series
All the Jayhawkers have done in the last two years is to win two football games in the last seconds of play after Oklahoma had them wrapped up and put away. Who can forget that the Jayhawks "beat" who? With a 4-1 victory, the ball title this season? Now, with Kansas playing a leading role, the Tigers grab the baseball title from Oklahoma.
blues." Perhaps they even suspee Kansas of treachery in the matter.
RELAX AS YOU RIDE
UNION PACIFIC
OF OVERLAND
By Train
Have you ever noticed how the Kansas track team comes up with consistently good sprint men year after year?
Intramural Finals Today
But that is the way things happen in the sports world.
This year it was Foy; last year it was Jack Richardson. Before these men came along, Hall, Sickel, and Klaner were showing their heels to opponents. Sickel later was national junior A.A.U. champion in the 100 meters, and Klaner holds the school records in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, at 99.5 and 29.8, respectively. Richerson set a new triangular meet record for the 220 last year when he ran it in 20.9.
Darrell Mathes, Fresh spinner,
likes like a cinch to continue this
string next year. Yesterday, in the
Big Six Fresh telegraphic meet,
Mathes ran the 100 in *99.9*, which
combined with his company. Foy and Mathes should be a hard combination to beat next year.
There's no "travel tension" aboard Union Pacific trains . . . no thought of highway hazards, motor trouble, unexpected expense. You relax in air-conditioned, deep-cushioned comfort while speeding safely to your destination. On your next trip—Go Union Pacific! Train fields are low.
Tune in "Strange As It Is"—presented by Union Pacific ever after. From KMBC, Kansas City.
THE PROGRESSIVE
UNION PACIFIC
ROAD OF THE STRIAGHTERS AND THE CHALLENGERS
Kansas, Tiger
Tilts Cancelled
Kansas tassed to make arrangements for a double-header yesterday for the original two-game guarantee, and the other two teams, upending a guarantee for only one game.
The baseball series with Missouri scheduled for this week was definitely cancelled yesterday when school authorities were unable to come to terms. The first name of the team, the Jackson Monarch on account of rain.
The Missourians, who were primed for a conference title, needed to turn back the Kansas to clinch the pennant. The Tigers had trimmed the Sooners, second team in the present, ranked two, in a row, last week.
For complete information about travel anywhere, consult your local Union Pacific agent.
At present the Missouri nine rests on top with 8 victories and 2 losses. The Sooners have 6 victories and 2 losses.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dale Heckendorn
Kansas split its first two-game series with the Tigers by winning the second game 4 to 3 after Missouri won the bid first 21 to 1.
Intercollegiate table tennis is popular but, as yet, unrecognized in the Big Ten.
Last Wednesday the University of Chicago defeated Northwestern 10-7, thereby winning the unofficial championship title of the conference. And if you don't believe that the game is strenuous, observe the accident that befell John Shostrom, a former N.C.A.R.E. second round of the meet he developed a sore ankle and was forced to call for a substitute.
The University of Michigan retained its crown in the Big Ten track meet at Columbus, Ohio, last Saturday.
Sixty-one and one-half points were collected by the Wolverines, and that was enough to put them into a final quarter. The University of Wisconsin with 37
Big Bill Watson, Michigan junior,
claimed individual honors by win-
ning first in the shot put, broad
jump, and discus throw. In the
qualifying round of the discus
champion, he won the title by his own Big Ten record by more than two feet. This year he put the mark at 32 feet, $11½ inches.
points, and third was Ohio State with $ 31\frac{1}{2}. $
Chuck Fensek of Wisconsin was another headliner, for he won both the mile and half mile events, in both cases, was only one-tenth of a second from the Big Ten records. At the Armour Institute of Technology in Chicago, the faculty and students are having their annual golf tour. So far, the team and tuck. Neither group has won the unner hund.
In the softball game a student team, softened by their months of study at "book larnin" ” were swamped by the profs. The actual number of runs and innings were not counted, but it was evident that the elders had the situation well in hand. The game was called on account of laughter when an incident occurred in the field and a group of sophomores decided to disrobe him in the midst of all the festivities.
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
The major gym class divided into two teams and held a track meet yesterday. The A team, with Julie Henry as captain, won with 66 points. The B team, with Jerry Ulm captain, earned 27 points. Julie Henry placed first in the individual ratings with 15 points and Irene McAdow was second.
*some Henry broke the University of Kansas women's records in two events. She throw the shot 29 feet and she hit the ball 10 feet 10 inches. The old record in the 60-yard hurdles was 9.2 seconds, and Miss Henry broke the record by do-
The summary: 50-yard dash: J Henry, first; G. Ulm, second; McAdoo, third; James, fourth. Time: 96.8.
220-yard relay: Team A, first (Henry, James, Learnder, Wiser).
60-yard hurdles: Henry, first; Ulm
hurdles: third, James, fourth.
Time: 99
High jump: Beamman, first; J. Ulm,
second: McAdoo; third: Height 4
feet 2 inches.
Broad jump: Henry, first; McAdoo,
second; Wisler, third; J. Ulm, fourth
Distance: 14 feet 8½ inches.
feet 2 inches.
Discus: McAdoo, first, James, second,
Grizzle, third; Wisler, fourth.
Distance: 63 feet ½ inch.
Javelin: Beaman, first; Shaw, see
ond; Nelson, third; James, fourth. Distance: 67 feet 3 inches.
Baseball throw; Grizzell, first;
Cannon, second; Grant, third; Kerns,
fourth. Distance: 168 feet.
Distance: 67 feet 3 meters.
Shot put: Henry, first; Wisler,
second; Shaw, third; Cannon, fourth;
Distance: 20.4 feet 2.6 feet.
"Goni' to ditch the Cap and Gown
"Frame my Diploma
"Pack those two dozen pair Interwoven Socks
"in my grip, sister gave me, and - - -
WORLD—"HERE I COME"
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Half Socks    Plain Colors    Lists
Long Socks    Stripes    Wools
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 163
VOLUME XXXV
Identity Of 'Ghost' Is Disclosed
Z229
Bob Pearson, Jafkauhoven Editor, Is Author of *Article in Sylribern* Revealing His Past
Submitted Two Articles
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that as far as his office is concerned the whole affair is cleared
The ghost writing activities of Bob Pearson, c39, editor of the Jayhawk year book, yesterday caused a stir among students on the Campus when it was learned that he is the author of an article, "Ghost in the Grade," which appeared in the June issue of Saranbis magazine.
"I do not intend dabbling into Pearson's past writing activities. He saw where he was wrong and quit of his own accord. There is no question of his own personal ability as a student," the dean stated.
Disclosing his business of writing term papers and themes as a means of working his way through two years of school at Kansas City Junior College, the article which appears under the name "Robert E. Shanker" describes students for students who either didn't have the time or ability to prepare them
Pearson's ghost writing first came to the attention of the faculty when he was discussing the matter with an English professor after a student had carelessly spoken of it. The professor told Bob that with his manuscript he should write a manuscript in one of the Scribbler's contests.
He submitted two articles, one dealing with fraternity house life and the other with his ghost writing team. He was accepted.
Does Not Repeat
Happy that he had succeeded in having one of his pieces appear in
Conintued from page 2
on the SHIN by Hugh Wire and Dorothy Netherston
Phi Bha Kappa key "spirited"
away. What, no announcements?
? . Pome. ? . Rides.
Philosophy. ? . Tarzan.
If by some chance you haven't seen it in the papers, this month's issue of Scribner's contains an article on "Ghost Behind the Grade" by Robert Greenlees, alias Bob Pearson to you. The pseudonym is just Bob's first and middle names. The article was written by the bag-bink and the publisher of the grab-back by the publishers at this time because it was appropriate.
From all the furor that it has caused, and all the free advertising that the Phi Beta Kappa's have gotten, we should think that they would be glad to vote Mr. Pearson into their ranks. The situation has numerous other ghost writers doing little spirit dances of their own. Writing papers for students who would rather go to the show has long been a business for a student's students in college, hence their style at well. Even masters' theses can be had for a price. Judging from the number of Phi Beta Kappa keys that we have seen in the City, maybe Bob was lucky to get the $100 for the article.
There are about 800-old seniors on the Hill who are plenty mad about the Commencement announcements which didn't get here about a week ago. Aunt Minnie and Uncle Burch won't get the darn things until after the shooting is all over if they live more than a whoop and a hole away. But the Law is that they can take pictures at Commencement, so the camera fiends can sing their negative-burners under the sown.
Continued on page 3
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938
Children Are Total Loss,
Says Sociologist P Venoe
Cleveland, May 26- (—) P)-Child are a total loss, economically speaking, believes Dr. Paul Popenoe, eugenist and sociologist.
He said that since the 'an age of industrialized methaneation, a decrease in the birth rate will be capable in the next decade its census.
Cit
parents house a great percet of the population and child are barred from many of them, he added.
He said that as a result of this condition, "the child has no place to play, with mother and father out all day, has no adult-cultural patterns to follow." Such a child never progresses further than the adolescent stage of emotional development, according to Dr. Popeen.
Dr. Popenoe was on the University Campus in March, 1937, and gave three lectures on marital relations and problems of marriage to several dignitaries and general director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles.
Ninety-five Pass Tests Meet the Committee's English Proficiency Requirements
Ninety-five students of the 120 second-scimer sophomores who took the English proficiency tests required for senior standing in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences after Sept. 1, 1939, passed the examination to the satisfaction of the committee in charge.
Those who have met the requirements are:
Mary Alice Gorrill, Louise Gray-
man, Katherine Fitzgerald,
Harn Fryn Hill, Hurry Hill, Marian
B. Horn, Evelyn A. Johnson, Mubiel
Johnson, Earl R. Einken, Robert M
Dorothea Lacey, James G. Lee,
Susan Kirkpatrick, Corinne Martin,
Evalyn McCool, Viola McCool, Mary Jane
McCool, Robert McMatr, Ruth Merr-
ington
Mildred Akers, Crystale Anderson,
Bryce Groski, Wila Baker, L. Rose Budwin,
Larry Blair, Jane Bleaney, Elizabeth
Broadbent, Robert Brady, Robert
Brogert, Brandy
Lois Naylor, Kenneth Mennel II, Michael J. Morton, Gordon O'Brien, Thelma Oyler, Mary Park, Edina May Parks, Emily Carson, Mary Pierce-Joyce Platt.
Theodore L. Raymond, Donna B. Williams, Richard Johnson, Virginia Lee Roach, Virginia Rodriguez, Helen Runyon, Mabel Savage, Robert Sawyer, Scott Faidley, Robert Shaffer
Uarda Sherry, Lutetia Smith
Pauline Nyder, Sylvester
Kramer, William Truman
Frank H. Welch, Patty Woodward
Joseph Zhurak, Francesco Zentymony
Zhratek, and Francine Zentymony
The committee in charge of the proficiency tests was composed of John B. Virtue, associate professor of English, as chairman; Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology; Prof. Margaret Lynn of the department of English; Prof. Robert Taft of the department of chemistry; and William Howie, assistant instructor in English.
Vernon F. Schwalw, president of McPherson College, will preside at the Thursday meeting, which is to be broadcast jointly by KFKU and WREN. President C. C. Ellis will be the speaker.
Brethren Church Will Convene
CSEP STUDENTS
Sessions will be held in Hoch auditorium with some of the women's meetings in Fraser theater. A score or more of classrooms, chiefly in Marvin hall, will be reserved for committee meetings.
MARTHA TILLMAN.
Executive Secretary
Final time reports are due at the CSEP office by noon of June.
The one hundred fifty-second annual conference of the Church of Brethren will draw from three to five thousand members to the University campus, it was said yesterday. The conference opens June 8, and closes June 14. The principal meeting will be held the evening of June 9.
To and From
C. F. N. B.
SAM ANDERSON
JOHN HENRY
ULRICH POHLENZ
Samuel Follett Anderson, c38. Chanute, and Ulrich Pohlenzih, Hamburg, Germany, will be German exchange scholars next year. Anderson will study German language and literature at the University of Munich Polhien hopes to study means o overcoming business depressions
All seniors may obtain their invitations today at the business and are requested to get immediately.
SENIOR INVITATIONS
GRANT COWHERD President, Senior Class.
GRANT COWHERD.
The Duke Loves Pictures; That’s Why His Are So Good
'Laws' Write Bar Journal Articles
In pictures of happenings at the University appear in all of the papers of the United States and, if so, at what intervals?"
Thirty-nine University Students Prepare Notes Features, Comments for May Issue
The third article deals with a conveyance as a will or testament. The remaining notes and comments were prepared in conference with members of the school faculty and deal with such subjects as bank nights at theaters, liability for improper medical treatments, redemption from Home Owners Loan Corporation, mortgages, and relief by injunction against usurious contracts.
"Hardly a day goes by but what
By John Hill, c'40
Among the subjects of constitutional character discussed by various groups of students are the following: "Unlawful Governmental Expenditure"
His ability to get pictures was later proved when he displayed photos of a Dunkard convention. This may mean little to some persons, but the Dunkards are a group whose religious code absolutely restricts the appearance of their members in a photograph.
His full name is A. P. D'Ambra. He was born on the Island of Capri, in the Gulf of Naples, in the year 1850, entered the United States when only 18 months old, joined the University from Philadelphia and the University from Washington University in St. Louis to be an instructor in the R.O.T.C. department in 1621. In 1925 he left his position on the Hill and established a commercial photography studio in Lawson, which operates the same concern today.
Thirty-nine law students participated in preparation of the articles Two articles and all of the comments and notes in the issue were prepared under the supervision of Prof. J. B. Smith, and most of them deal with various phases of constitutional law.
Almost every student . . . w a Duke D'Ambra, local photographer, well enough to about H. "Piuke," when they see him rushing about the Campus with his lack camera box and tripod. The crowds at football games get dart up and down the sideline getting choice "shots," organizations call on him to take group pictures, and he is somewhere near the center of attraction every important occasion on the Hill.
Continued on page 2
The May issue of the Kansas Bart Journal, publication of the Kansas Bar Association, contains three principal articles, seven comments, and nine case notes prepared by members of the second and third year classes of the School of Law. The University of Kansas College has one leading article.
"Every picture affords me a thrill," he answered, turning quickly in his chair. "I have taken every type of picture imaginable-hard ones and easy ones. The hardest to get permission to take was one of the famous Companionate Bride who was dancing in a local theater. For two days she had been featured as a sensation without a name, then the news broke--she was the famous Josephine Roselle whose husband was a student on the Hill. All of the papers wanted a picture. I faa picture from the University appears somewhere in the world."
"To me, photography is everything—it is my avocation, my supreme desire. If I had all the money in the world, I would still be taking pictures," said Duke in an interview at his studios yesterday morning.
The Kansas Bar Journal is finishing its sixth year of publication. It goes to every member of the State Bar Association and has a wide distribution among law libraries throughout the country. It is published under the directorship of W. E. Weite, secretary of the association, with one member from each law school of the state serving as an advisory board.
Cover Law Subjects
"What picture gave you the most thrill in taking," he was asked.
"That is very hard to do, but
"I remember quite distinctly Clyde
Tombaugh who discovered the
planet Pluto, and a real Russian
count who was discovered playing
through the strange station. In the field of sports Glenn
Cunningham ranks at the top, with
Jim Bauch second."
"Will you name a few of the out-
standing students who have attended
the University while you have been
here?" he was asked.
Duke keeps a huge scrapbook. It is really an authentic and complete photographic history of Campus events since 1925. After leaving through the entire book and carrying it to the back room, Duke again stained, "I take pictures because I love it." His pictures show that.
Professor Crafton Writes Book in His Spare Time
The volume is an outgrowth, he says, of the University course he teaches, called "Theory and Practice of Directing." Twice in the past this has happened, resulting in a book on acting and one on the general subject of play production. He's been watching the show three time, too, so anything can happen.
Plays Illustrate History
The present work deals with the qualifications and problems of the amateur or semi-professional director—the managing genius of the college or little theater group. The contention is: If you want to be a successful director of actors (in your home town, perhaps), you must know something besides a few common-places about acting.
Equipped first with an "apitude for the theater—meaning "imagination, emotional capacity, social instinct, and theater sense" the director himself with pretty intensive and extensive training. Study of the history
Outstanding among the year
Campus mysteries was the class-
room murder perpetrated by artist
Carol Johnson, c28, in the June
issue of the Sour Owl. Most mis-
terious about the whole thing, how-
ever, was the solution to the mystery.
The problem was to have been
solved on page 10 of the issue, but
wasn't.
Murder Mystery
Muddle Solved
By Bowl Editor
By Richard MacCann, c 40
Apparently Prof. Allen Crafton isn't content with directing three plays this year and staging four, besides doing regular classroom drama in the department of speech and dramatic art has just finished a new book about "Play Directing."
By Richard MacCann, c'40
Kansas Lags In Attention
Now comes Editor James Coleman, c'38, with the assurance that the problem actually has a solution, and lets Kansan readers in on it first. The murderer was "Bernie," who wrote that the kid was a recording to Johnson, Bernie put strychnine on the thumbs concluding of the text, and the Phi Beta Kappa was the only student conscientious to thumb through the entire text. So another perplexing problem is solved by the Sour Owl while the remainder of the students are in room solving still deep nuzzlers.
Moore Says Mineral
And Agricultural
Resources Need Interest
"Research is necessary not alone in the petroleum industry, and in the minerals we get from the earth, but also in the products of Kansas fields." Doctor Moore said the principal purpose of the visit to the East was to learn what was being done in other states to utilize raw materials.
"We were particularly anxious to learn to what extent it would be possible to process Kansas raw materials before they get to market, thus shipping them out of the state as finished products."
Senior Is Awarded Prize For Ability in German
Kansas should give increasing attention to research into its mineral and agricultural resources, the comment of Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and professor of geology at the University, who accompanied the Kansas Chamber of Commerce on its recent trip into eastern states.
"We found in every big industrial plant a well organized research department," said Doctor Moore. "This emphasized the fact that Kansas must do even more research into the materials it produces, and seek to learn how they may be best prepared for market.
Virginia Quiring, C83 is the winner of the annual prize of the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation in Philadelphia. This year the prize consisted of a set of the works of A. Sifter, nineteenth century prose writer.
The foundation awards every year a complete set of the works of one of Germany's representative writers or poets to a member of the senior class who has been majoring in German, and who has done outstanding work in the field of German language and literature.
of the theater, reading many plays, actual work in acting and in stagecraft, plus a thorough cultural background—these are the essential fields of preparation, according to Professor Crafton.
As to the problems to be met when the work begin, the aspiring director will find in this book many of the answers. Here are suggestions and axioms based upon lengthy experimentation and presentation. Mr. Cratton knows.
There are several details of especial interest. There is a list of 53 plays "illustrating the history and development of the theater." The chapter on "The Form of Production" includes as an example the author's detailed conception of the soliloquy scene from "Hamlet." Last of the chapters is a group of questions about the character of the everpresent royalties to love scenes and six-course dinners. There is, finally, a series of photographs, including a few of University productions, notably "Juno and the Payne," "Androcles and the Lion," "Hamlet" and "False Gods."
Wrote Other Books
A little about the author
He has also written "Self-Expression Through the Spoken Word," with Mrs. Crafton. Before that there
Continued on page 2
Mexico May Pay for Oil
Situation Is Not Rosy but Survey Indicates That Prospects at University Are Better Than Over Nation as Whole; Officials Blame Economic Conditions for Employment Shrinkage
Washington, May 25. - (UPI) A plan under which the Mexican government would compensate American oil companies for properties it expropriated was submitted to the state department today by Mexican Ambassador Francisco Castillo Naiera.
Immediate prospects for the class of '38 in obtaining jobs are better at the University of Kansas than the prospects over the nation as a whole, yet the job situation is not as rosy as it was for University seniors last year.
According to the survey made recently by the Kansan, jobs are approximately 20 per cent fewer than last year although starting salaries are about the same. The national situation shows jobs to be from 10 to 60 per cent fewer than last year
Najera submitted the proposal to Under-Secretary of State Summer Welles upon returning to the capital from Mexico, where he conferred with President Lazaro Cardenas. The plan, Najera said, will be transmitted by the state department to the oil companies involved.
He declined to disclose details of the proposal, but said that it embraced methods of guaranteeing the compensation agreed upon.
Outlook for Job Placement Is Fair
Prague, May 27 (Friday) – (UP) Czechoslovakia's frontier crisis boiled with new complications early today as the government prepared to lodge representations in Berlin against the border "violations" in which partisans of the pro-Kremlin blocs were said to have encountered German bombers over Czech territory.
Czech's Prepare To Lodge Protest
By David E. Partridge, Publisher
Circles close, to the government said that steps would be taken today to call Germany's attention to the incident involving the bombers.
The situation assumed deeper gravity when Germany's official news agencies questioned the sincerity of the Czech allegations and said they were designed to "save face with their agencies suggested that the Czechs drew up their charges in order to have a counter-claim.
'Sod and Stubble' Show Into Third Performance
Saturday, May 28, 7:30 p.m.
A third performance of the marionette version of Prof. John Isle's "Sod and Stubble" has been scheduled by the Public School Art Method class to perform and will well accommodate the 'sators.' The schedule of performances now is:
Saturday, June 4, 10:45 a.m.
All performances will be in the auditorium of central Frank Strong ball.
Sweetheart Slayer Insane.
Sav Two Psychiatrists
New York, May 26—(UP)—Two psychiatrists swore today that UP-did Carroll was "insane" when he shot his 18-year-old sweetheart, because she was about to have a baby and two swore he was same.
The defense and the state rested and prepared to send the fate of the 16-year-old high school youth to the jury tomorrow.
Toledo Cuts Automobile Deaths
Toledo (UIP) - Fatal auto accidents in this city of 300,000 were cut in half during the first quarter of 1938. There were only 10 fatalities in this period.
NOTICE
Librarian
Students are reminded that the library will not be open Sunday night, May 29.
C. M. BAKER,
N.Y.
WASSERMANN TESTS
Twenty-five students were given tests Wednesday.
Fifteen students had then Wassermann tests yesterday.
The total number of tests now given is 1,643.
The Wassermann tests are free until June 3.
Have you had yours?
with starting salaries unchanged, according to a survey of 78 universities made by the Northwestern Life Insurance company.
From 75 to 90 per cent of the 900 University of Kansas seniors will be placed by next fall, according to the boards of departments and placement bureaues. The board indicated that only from two-thirds to three-fourths of the graduating seniors of the nation's universities were expected to be employed by fall.
General economic conditions are blamed by University officials as being largely responsible for the shrinkage in employment activity. Several express the opinion that many industries are not expanding, possibly even cutting down, until they have some definite indication regarding the attitude of the federal government toward private industry. This opinion was substantiated in an interview with the personal manager of a large automobile manufacturer who said that his firm and several others were cutting down in order to force favorable action by the government, even though they were behind on production.
Not all departments or schools in the University maintain organized placement bureaus for majors, many of which are handled through the Teachers Placement Bureau. Seven of these bureaus are maintained by funds prohibited such activity although many make an effort to place their majors.
The School of Business Placement Bureau, with an excellent record in placing seniors, is headed by Dean Frank T. Stockton who is trying to place 108 seniors this year. He indicates that calls for seniors are about the same as last year and that starting salaries are about the same. Accounting and sales jobs are most abundant in the education field. About 30 to 35 per cent of the School of Business seniors have definite employment now and he estimates 80 per cent will be employed by fall.
The School of Engineering and Architecture Placement Bureau is seeking employment for 100 seniors, for which the number of calls is only about 45 per cent of those received last year. Starting salaries for engineering jobs are about the same. Approximately 38 per cent of the salaries it is estimated that 75 to 80 per cent will be employed by next fall. The demand for seniors is about the same in each field of engineering.
Salaries Higher for Teachers
The calls for seniors are a little better than last year in the teaching profession, according to H. E. Chandler, head of the Teachers' Placement Bureau. Starting salaries also range from 8 to 10 per cent better than last year, and from 25 to 30 per cent last year. While only 10 to 20 per cent of the more than 150 seniors handled by the bureau have positions for next year, Chandler estimates that 75 to 80 per cent will be employed by fall. Teachers of music, commerce, home economics, manual arts, and athletic coaches are in the greatest demand so far this year, although it is too early to tell if they will be available for next year. There is less demand this year for teachers of foreign languages and social science.
"In education students must realize that many new types of education are appearing which demand new types of training." Chandler said. "Adult education, night schools, extension courses, nursery schools, educational library work, visiting teachers, guidance experts, education for handicapped children, etc., are all new fields. Probably many persons now in training should be thinking of these and other new fields
Continued on page 2
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
p
FRIDAY, MAY 27.1938
≈
Comment
More Buildings Needed For Example, a Dormitory
A 10-year building program for the state schools has been recommended for Kansas by Charles M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents.
Declaring that Kansas has had a 10-year building moratorium during which time practically no building has been done, he suggests that a plan be put into execution which will insure the expenditure of a minimum of at least $200,000 annually for building in our state schools.
Mr. Harger is undoubtedly right when he says that a program of building is needed. He has pointed out the increase of approximately 2,000 enrollment in the past decade. Campuses are becoming crowded. But, will $2,000,000 over a 10-year period be sufficient for the five state schools? We are inclined to believe that it will not be, especially with a lapse of 10 years to make up.
The Kansan has pointed out at least six new buildings which are badly needed. To that list may be added a seventh which is, perhaps, even more needed—a dormitory for men students.
Kansas University is one of the few schools in the country with a respectably large enrollment which has not instituted a dormitory system for at least a part of its men students. Other schools have found that this system pays good dividends in health, morale, and in cash, for a dormitory not only furnishes proper housing, but in practically all cases where instituted they have proven able to pay for themselves in cash.
Dormitories have a functional part in building and maintaining the spirit of democracy which many critics have deplored as lacking in our educational institutions, and in perpetuating that spirit when school days are done.
Even more pressing, however, is the problem of housing students. With enrollments increasing as rapidly as they have been at the University in these late years, the rooming problem increases correspondingly. Of course, it can be pointed out that rooms "can always be found," and to date, this has been true. But there is another problem here: What kind of rooms are they?
Without casting any reflections upon the rooming houses of Lawrence, it is still logical to assume that with increasing need for housing, poorer rooms must be pressed into service; and if this is true now, what will it be in the future?
Improvement in Health In United States
If our present health trends continue, this year will be the healthiest year in the history of the United States, according to a report by the United States public health service.
Last year only 11 out of every 1,000 persons in the country died, which was $3\frac{1}{2}$ per cent less than the mortality rate for the previous year. For the last nine months of 1937 was recorded the lowest death rate in five years.
The report showed a great reduction in deaths from diseases such as tuberculosis, malaria, pellagra, scarlet fever, diphtheria, digestive diseases and kidney diseases. Fewer deaths were caused by scarlet fever and diphtheria than at any time in the last 10 years. The number of deaths from tuberculosis was also reduced.
But while deaths from disease are declining, the death rate from accidents has increased, and in 1937 ranked sixth in the list of health's "public enemies." The death rate from all accidents was 77 persons out of every 100,000, which was a reduction of 9 per cent since 1936. Motor car accidents took the lives of 28 persons out of every 100,000. Nearly 40,000 persons lost their lives in motor car accidents last year. To further reduce the death rate we need a constructive program for reducing accident fatalities.
Sickness and death may be even reduced further by the aid of government funds from the social security act and the cancer control act. Under these two acts the federal government is spending annually 83% million dollars. A bill now pending before congress would provide three million dollars annually for treatment and control of syphilis and cancer. The national campaign against syphilis under the direction of Dr. Thomas Parrish, surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, is gaining momentum and will greatly reduce the number of deaths from syphilis and other venereal diseases, if the people are willing to co-operate.
The United States is becoming healthier every year. Each one of us should give his best effort and co-operation toward making this country a better place in which to live.
For Wagner Act
A Test
Through "bloody Harlan" county, Ky., pass to where the Virginia state boundary passes "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," made famous by song and story. But Harlan county has been advertised more blatantly by its bloody conflicts between owners and some 16,000 miners who mine the soft coal that lies pocketed in the Cumberland mountains.
Unsafe for union organizers, Harlan county officers and company men have traditionally worked together to thwart unionization. But last week the Federal Department of Justice began a criminal prosecution in the small town of London in Laurel county, which is in the same judicial district as Harlan county, for a "conspiracy" to deprive minors the right to organize as guaranteed by the Wagner act. The department acted under the Reconstruction statute of 1870, which defines a conspiracy to deprive any citizen of his rights, guaranteed by the federal constitution or laws, as a federal offense.
Among the 64 defendants, are a former high sheriff of Harlan县, 21 deputy sheriffs, 23 officials of coal companies, and 21 companies. To protect the 250 witnesses called and to search spectators for firearms, Assistant Attorney General Brian McMabon has on hand a dozen of the justice department's G-men assisted by newly swarm marshals.
Significant beyond the boundaries of "bloody Harlan," the trial's outcome will provide a "precedent which will determine the government's use of criminal prosecution to reinforce the NLRB's procedures under the Wagner act."
Christianity And Democracy
Christianity has ever been a liberator. Even imperfectly practiced, it has freed men's mind from the oppression of hate, selfishness and superstition. Increasingly political institutions have reflected that freedom. The relation has again been called to attention at the New England Methodist Conference by a statement of Alf M. Landon: "If Christianity does not achieve its aims, democracy cannot succeed."
Even the casual observer can see that the attack on democracy today centers in un-Christian thinking—selfishness, hate, dishonesty, arrogance. Those who wish to preserve and perfect self-government, might well begin by seeking to improve the praecice of Christianity—unselfishness, love, honesty, meekness. When those qualities govern men they can govern themselves.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Campbell's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular publication day at 10 a.m.
SCHEDULE FOR CAREER INFORMATION
http://www.career.gov/
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938 No. 163
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club go one step further. One group will leave the Union building at 2 o'clock and another at 5 o'clock, those which take finals that afternoon may go—Ruth Yeomans, Secretary
NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS: The regular party is ready for signatures. All faculty members whose appointments are on a nine-month basis are in advance and must sign before June 4 to sign the pay bill. Karl Kloos, Baurer.
SENIORS. Seniors train to attend the summer session of the Graduate School please make application as soon as opportune at the office of the Graduate School.-E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MARTIN BENTON
AGENCTOR, EDITOR MARINE FREICHEN AND BROWNE
PRODUCER DOROTHIA DOUMAHIE
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          BILL TYLER
EVENTS EDITOR         ELON TORRICE AND LOUISE FOOKLEE
NEWS EDITOR           HARRY HELL
SUNDAY EDITOR        GEOGREK CLARK
SOCCITY EDITOR       DOROTHY JANKE
PUBLISHER...
News Staff
Kansas Board Members
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press Distributor of College Digest
J. HOWARD RUNCU
DAVID E. PARTROUGH
KERNSTEIN MORRIS
BACCA KAIL FLOWER
F. QUENN BROWN
WILLIAM FIZZEDRAH
DEWM CLAUCHIN
HALDEN JOHNSON
MARTIN ENBERTON
MARVIN GOREEL
JANE FLOE
MORENS FLOWER
ELYA E.CARKER
ELYA E.CARKER
ALAN ASHER
TOM A.ELLIS
TOM A.EELLIS
BUSINESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
Editor's note: These stanzas are selected from the
poem and named in the William Hearbert
Carpentry诗集.
A Newcomer Enters The Silver Dame's Tavern
The tavern in the poem is similar to Keats' *Mermal Tavern for dead poets.* The chorus is composed of three voices. The first is the kyrie; the chorus describes military aviators. The dialogue following the last chant of the chorus takes place outside the tavern. The evening is about over the storm. The characters of *The Garden*, the earth, and man, have left a melancholy mood.
By Marjorie Houston, c'38
SONG FOR THE NEW VALKYRIE
Chorus:
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lavergne, Ky.
warriors, magnificently winged—oh, bright Valhalla! Puffs below them are men-mangled with Masks or Valhalla. They are the fouless, the gravity-borne, the paths that their vibrating frames have Are they crystal, invisible ways of the air, But we may glimpse with our psychic stare The miles they have soared for Valhalla.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Service, Inc.
New York, NY
240 MASON AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • ANNEX FANCLOS
Shelley:
Bitter rind for a tasteless fruit. Brightened brute. Charged to battle, unwilling hawk—
Bitter rind for a tasteless fruit.
Chorus:
Bar Journal-was a children's book, a fantasy,
called the Stronger Star." Then
there have been numerous articles
about the theater—and about the
World War, for his thorough experi-
ence in that raging furnace included everything from the air force on down.
Death is the tribute for those who mock. They die for Valhalla.
For this is a force beyond the blind Measures handing or the reasoning mind. He wields an enemy mite by bitter-Bitter-sweet essence and biter pith? Brave to kill for Valhalla!
Men wish to build. They wish to block Cities; to bear a hard stock. Sanity, science, and hope do not cease Entreatying pinions of peace.
Shelley:
Chorus:
Wait till the horse is in the air!
They rise reluctant and all awore.
But, ab Vallahba.
The beast is in a savage ring—
the half-bear courage, the failing wing—
Pre-date all logic, and echoes cling
For glory of Vallahba.
And his shivering steed.
Crafton's Book-beautiful moment, then, in the realm of the Silver Dame,
Till the first breath of day blows out the stars.
His major in college was, it seems biology.
Continued from page 1
On the other hand, he writes poetry—won the Kansas poetry prize once. He's had poems in practically every magazine in the country and is now associate editor of College Verse as well as of Players Magazine. In his spare time he makes sketches. And as the reader may or may not know, Mr. Crafton builds and paints more of the scenery for University wars.
List Student Writers
Continued from page 41
*ture;" Legislation Upon Condition As a Delegation of Legislative Power;" Legislative Power Over Officers of the Court;" State Sovereignty as Asffected by Federal Jurisdiction;" Federal Power Over Federal Property."
Students who prepared the various articles are: Elmer H. Goering, Paul L. Wilbert, William H. Shannon, Preston Anderson, L. E Haunegy, Eugene Rothschild, Dale E. Shannon, Abraham Weinhold, Tedore Teeny, George L. Woods, J. S. Payne, all third year law students.
Second year students represented are: Oscar F. Belin, Byron Brainerd, Sam B. Redmond, John M. Rounds.
To become the Valkyrie with the peal Of battle战. The world will feel In its whorls with his force. Valkhal!
Reveller (retiring):
Space.
Of what bigenesses the vast container,
In what dim corner's hilt the script of truth?
However dim corner's hilt the tongue,
How well the fact revealed, or trivial
How weak my understanding or how all
intelligence-surpassing "Vertes"
Some space you are,
Or if the name be wrong. Whatever Is—
Draw up the veil of that which we perceive,
What mechanism whirs or what god thunderst."
What mechanism whirs or what god thunderst."
I will not sleep. I'll stand and shout: "Oh.
Say."
Geo. E. Stephens, James S. Terrill Wm. Cochrane, Dr. Akinle S. Klein, James Williams, Robert M. Averil, B. C. Mader, Ray B. Robiles, Joe Sheedy, Herman K. Jr., Morris Matschua, Wm. Roy Kirby, Wm. Gough, Jr., Harold C. Cook, Joan Newbill, Richard McMiller, Omer G. Voss, John M. Farley, Marvin D. Price, Bill House, Bill Hough, Jr, Jim Riddell, Paul H. MacCaskill, and E. Loyal Miles.
Shelley:
If sorcery were only the demanding—
Shakespeare:
Ghost Writers-a national publication but regretting the unpleasantness it has caused, Bob said, "I am sorry about the whole affair because it has resulted in the questioning of the honesty of many students who do their own work. I realize that I was doing wrong in helping students the way I should have done, my faculty for preventing my election to Phi Beta Kappa."
We we've waited, we have suffered, we've the right
Shakespeare:
What we have known is darkness—dreamed in a lambert
And he can cut the light. Stand here alone Without convictions, yielding human hope,
And, each his way, trudge through the morceau black.
Pearson concluded his magazine article, written last August, by saying, "Ghost writing is putting me through school for which I am indebted. But I am more indebted to it for the fun it is giving me. I'm having the time of my life being a power in the lives of others. From college and graduate to college graduates they come to me, and for a little while, to some slight degree, I control the immediate destiny of each."
Shakespeare:
Shallow
Eau de CIRQ
PARIS
graduation time's
There is no pathway here, no guiding hand.
I had a sharp purpose in myself
to follow the way.
To know the truth, choice of a stubborn folly.
Now we must inquire if the whole thing is done
with our hearts. What is it that we are doing?
We are doing
I had a purpose, too, within or out.
Myself, or destiny, or luck, or God
would take over my day.
Above the moody waters of the air
and beyond the mountains, I did not
the child tumultuous tempest of my fate.
What life was, Shelley, we have tasted we
have missed. What peace we would
Would have been the end. We willed
Miss Lichen Speaks Over KFKU
design for giving
Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor in the School of Education and supervisor of studies at Oread Training School, spoke last night over KFKU on the subject "The Social Studies for Leisure Hours."
for the most important lady in your life or your best friend choose an important gift from Harzfeld's. Any of these will pay tribute to her good taste—and yours.
bags 3.00 to 5.00
gloves 2.00 to 5.00
gloves 1.00 to 5.00
compacts 1.00 to 5.00
stockings 7.00 to 1.95
handlesheets 2.40 to 1.60
colde colegies 1.00 to 3.00
dusting powders 1.00 to 3.00
Harzfeld's
Job Survey-rather than of the traditional types of work. There is a great demand for teachers with graduate degrees in some of the newer types of work."
Continued from page 1
The department of chemistry reports that the number of calls for seniors is very small this year and that only 20 per cent of the chemistry present. However, most of the seniors have been placed in the past years.
Every member of the graduating class from the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan., has employment for next year. Internships account for many of these positions, although nearly all who have served their internship will find many opportunities in Kansas for starting a general practice.
Embryo newspaperman will have tough sliding this year, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism placement bureau. Only about 20 per cent of the 35 senior jobs have jobs lined up and only one-fourth as many calls have been made for seniors as were made last year at this time, when 95 per cent of the class had jobs.
The School of Pharmacy reports a
greater number of calls than last year, especially in retail pharmacy. All pharmacy seniors will be employed as soon as they pass the state board qualifying examination in June, it is indicated.
The department of sociology reports a decline of 10 to 15 per cent in calls for seniors, with the greatest demands in the fields of social service work, particularly in the public assistance field. In regard to the employment situation Prof. C. D. Clark, head of the department, said, "In general we encourage graduates to go on to a graduate professional field, if interested in social work. However, if they are financially unable to do this at once, we assist the student in finding education with an public assistance program has afforded jobs to a large number of our graduates the past five years." The decline of emergency relief work has cut down on the number of jobs available for sociologists, he believes.
>
The placement bureau heads and the heads of the departments all agreed that most employers select men on three main principles: appearance and personality; scholastic record; and record. Employers must also consider others. Experience is also a factor which enters into the consideration in many fields.
They also expressed the opinion that, as a rule, employers give preference to students with a general education or those specialized on technical training.
Galloping Dominoes Want Men for Next Year
Managers of the Galloping Dominoes softball team plan to build an organization for competition in every event in intramural athletics next year. All students wishing to join the organization should call Winford Ferry, 2095J, by Tuesday. Tryouts will be early begin next day.
The Dominoes this year went to the finals of the intramural softball championship, where they were defeated by the Beta's 2 to 1.
Ross—Armstrong Fight Postponed Until Tonight
Rain forced the postponement of the Barney Ross—Henry Armstrong boxing match until tonight.
The two men, who will battle in Madison Square Garden for the welterweight championship of the world, were scheduled to meet yesterday evening. Armstrong, featherweight champion of the world, is expected to face time and Ross, welterweight king, is given the odds to win.
Daugater Born to Fitzgeralds
The fight will be broadcast over radio station WREN between 8 and 9 o'clock. Announceers will be Clem McCarthy and George Hicks.
A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Fitzgerald at St Joseph's hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Saturday, May 21. Doctor Fitzgerald is assistant physician at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Decoration Day SPECIALS Friday and Saturday
Silk Hose
Two day special on silk hose . . . the irregularities of the fabric will not permit us to use their name in odor-tising this hose but you will find the imperfections so slight they can scarely be detected. All sunless.
Larosuede Slips
Famous Lorosuode slips in 4-gore bias in two lengths with double panels straight cut with a length of 1.44 and a height of 1.98 - $1.69. The 4-gore bias slip without a rose, rose, block or navy . . . regularly $1.69-$1.98.
Pantie Girdles
$1.00 off on any girdle or combination in stock
in假货 at $5.00 or more. "Two days
1 $ ^{0 0}_{\mathrm{off}} $
Weaver's
FRIDAY MAY 27, 1938
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wyrick, Leavenworth, were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday.
---
Ray Carval of Salina is a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house this week.
Rose Marie Knoche and Alfred Knoche, both of Paola, were dinner guests at Miller hall Wednesday.
Boydie Rich of Lyndon is a gues this week at Watkins hall.
Oread High Graduation Activities Announced
Members of the junior class at Oread Training School entertained the senior class at a banquet Tuesday evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Margaret Osmond acted as toastmistress.
The speakers were Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor in the School of Education and director of Oread Training School; Eugene Cohen, assistant professor in the junior class; and Arthur Johnson, president of the senior class.
Other activities of the senior class at Oread will be a breakfast at the home of Thomas Barlow this morning at 7:30, and baccalaureate services Sunday morning at the First Congregational church. The Newman School will dress a class dinner will be held at Evans Hearn on Monday evening.
New Orleans Chinatown Moves to Old Vieux Carte
Commencement excercises will be held at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 1, in the Memorial Union ballroom. Doctor Russell will present the class to Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, for the conferring of diplomas.
New Orleans, May 26.—(UP)—The Orient has met the West.
The once legendary Chinatown of New Orleans has moved to the French quarter for a last stand Driven out of their own section, the Chinese set up stores in the typical Creole buildings of the Vieux Carre
Only twenty or thirty Chinese are left. At one time there were about a thousand living in the Chinese colony built especially for them decades ago.
Progress brought about demolition of their buildings and reports a new, better Chinatown never developed. In the meantime, the size of the colony decreased. Coolers were barred from the waterfront and mercury was removed. Some Chinese went to work on farms, in stores and laundries.
Insurgents Report Advance in Loyalist Lines
PAGE THREE
Hendaye, France-Spanish Frontier,
May 24—(UP) —Nearly 100,000 government troops, massed in one of the biggest offensives of the civil war, today ripped piping holes in Generals Manning and Cain's line along the Catalonian border.
Insurgent authorities, admitting violent battles along a 55-mile front below the French frontier, said that over the past week between 4,000 and 5,000 wounded.
Conditions Favorable For Bumper Rush Crop This Fall
Weather conditions are favorable for a bumper crop of rushes to fill the organized houses of Mount Oread this fall.
Many rush contracts have already been signed as expert bidders from the various houses get under way in the morning and by noon, garage capacities during rush week.
Greatly enhancing their possibilities is the prospect that this year's wheat crop may be the second largest in the country, according to millions of dollars in circulation
Rush captains, eager to take advantage of this optimistic outlook are finding it a far easier job to locate eligible victims for September's siege of silver tongued orators, persuasive speakers, hot boxes, and other notorious rush week activities.
A bumper wheat crop will undoubtedly result in a greatly increased freshman enrollment next fall.
Should present prospects be realized rush week should be a rush captain's heaven and the Universi- enlancement may reach a new high.
R.O.T.C. Equipment Must Be Checked in Immediately
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, has announced that all R.O.T.C. uniforms and other equipment must be turned in no later than this morning.
Colonel Baldwin said that if uniforms are not checked in, no grades will be sent to the registrar.
Bill Grant Is Winner Of Chandler Activity Award
Bill Grant, b'39, has been named the winner of the Chandler Activity Award. This is the local Sigma Chi honor given each year to the junior in the house that has entered into the most activities.
Grant has been business manager of the Sour Owl, junior cheerleader, treasurer of the Owl Society, on the basis in Jachuaeania in Pachaeeania party politics. Last year Harry O'Riley, b38, was the recipient of this honor.
They're called Fountainners Now Dayton, Ohio, May 28—(UP)—Nestly uniformed youths behind fountains here no longer can be referred to correctly as members of the Dayton Druggists' Association official action was taken to have the dispensers known as "fountainers."
Oread Training Yearbooks
Feature Pictures of Graduates
A blue block print of a graduate wearing a cap and gown decorates the red cover of the Oread Training School yearbooks which were distributed this week. Inside are individual pictures of the 20 graduates of Oread and their class sponsor, Miss Ruth Litchin, instructor in the School of Education and supervisor of social studies at Oread. These books contain a class will and prophey, poems and stories written by students, and caricatures of the senior class. These books are published annually by the Oread Oracle stuff in honor of the graduating class.
Phone K.U. 66
On the Shin--
Being as how this is final week, a pome on the subject seems to be in order. We hope that most of you come better prepared than this fel-
Phone K.U. 66 CLASSIFIED ADS
Doctor Lawrence will be employed this summer as managing editor and news editor of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune.
506
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
Dr. Raymond Lawrence, assistant professor of journalism, will address the annual mid-year editorial conference of the California Publishers Association on Saturday, June 25, on "The Social Significance of Interpretative Writing."
Finals time is here at last.
Washington, May 26.—(UP) A long and bitter floor fight over the wage-hour bill was averted tonight when the measure was sent to conference by the senate under a compromise proposal which gave southern foes representation among the conferences.
Of all the "ride wanted" ads on the library bulletin board, the one captioned "Want to Work Way to Kansas City?" caught our fancy. This particular ad guarantees 14-hour service to the city (with luck). The law requires that a student leaving the Lawrence dam at 5 a.m., June 2, and that there is room for a strong, hucky navigator to paddle in the stern. The only requirements are a pair of water wings, canoe groove and a snag finder. All inquiries should be addressed to the Raymond-Lilly Water Transit, Ltd. Sounds to us as if someone is looking for an outboard motor that doesn't use gasoline.
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 25c
Final time is here at last,
It has got me in a trance.
This morning I came up the Hill,
And didn't wear my pants.
BOYS ROOMS for summer. Twin beds,
Immering mattresses. Unusually well
fitted rooms. Also want two students
to work. 148 Tenn. Ph. 1484. -166
Doctor Lawrence Will Speak To California Publishers
WANTED: Passenger to take a chance on riding cast in my Chevrolet 30 roadster, R.D. Campbell, Dept. Electrical Engineering. -162
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732% Mass. Phone 2351
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balla
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Senate Sends Wage-Hour Bill Into Conference
The southerners will have a chance to fight for the geographical wage differential between the North and South which they demand that the measure include before they will support it.
After all, areals are the light compa-
sion to declare a dividend. These are
the nights when the midnight oil burns long and late. No matter how many lectures and bits of wisdom are proposed on the evils of last-minute studying, the lights will still burn 'till dawn. If it is beginning to get you down you might take a tip from Dorothy Parker, who saves:
Eldon Corkill
RENT: Apartment, bathroom, nice bath,
furnished, electric refrigerator, good location.
Living room, dressing room, kitchenette.
All bills paid except electricity bill.
Kitchenette, private refrigerator,
new furniture, living room, bed room,
kitchenette, private bath, plenty of closet
and storage space. This very nice, $45 with
all bills paid. Other furnishings or unfit
furniture are included and downstairs.
M, R, M, Gill, 640 Mazda
chamets Street, phone 111-
WANTED: A reliable young man for com-
partment at night, light work for room
and school, apply unless you can
fund your reference. Student preference
Box 4. Day Kansan.
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS: Nice
furnished rooms, inert air-netting
Use of kitchen and electric refrigerator
$7.00 each, per month 1334 Vanport: 16-
28
Continued from page 1
LOST: Bailey and Cady qualitative analysis lab manual, Wednesday, in Fowler Shops Reward, Call Liane Davis, 1114.
Razors pain you;
Rivers are damp;
And drugs cause cramp.
Guns aren't lawful;
Drill holes in gas
Gas smells awful;
You might as well live.
WANTED. Hungry students to a TOP A-
PER. The new hamburger with top hat,
white tie, and tails. At Sonman (Wiley's)
across from the high school.
-165
Bob Polson reports that his uncle has just come back from Colombia, South America, and that he brought him a comic section on a paper printed in the heart of the jungle where he wasitaran. It is Tarzan. Their Tarzan down there speaks Spanish—otherwise he's the same as the one we see here.
LOST. May 16, cigarette lighter, initialized C.M.Y. Reward enough to pay for another. Leave at Kaiser office. -163
LOST: Student's rimmed glasses in vicinity of 1400 Teem. Needed for决赛. Award. Andrew Hibbard, 1221 Teem. Ph. 1375. -103
IVA'S
Eldon Corkill gets today's ticket to the Granada theater. Laurel and Hardy are starred in "Swiss Miss."
quer and color sparkles...556
Oil Shampoo and hair style with
Shampoo and hair style with lac-
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permeans $1,50 up
Phone 333 841% Mass. St.
Phone 333 841% Mass. St.
Lacquer and sparkles ... 70c
Revelon polish used on all manicures
——For Evening——
SPARKLES
. SPARKLES...
7 experienced hair stylists
Phone 533
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Building Needed for Departments Of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering
Always a Big Double Show
Just One More Day
By Virginia Lee Bouch.
A pressing need for another building, the University of Chicago and Architecture has become more urgent in the past two years.
Bob Rips Into His Most Dangerous Western Adventure!
Any Seat, Any Time 150
TODAY AND SATURDAY
PATEE
This building would be built at the west end of the Campus near Marvin hall and the electrical engineering laboratory. It would be used to house the departments of chemical and petroleum engineer-
Just One More Day
By Virginia Lee Roach. c'40
"THE FEUD MAKER"
At present the students enrolled in those two departments have their classes scattered all over the Campus. Some of the classes are located on campus, some end, some in Bailey Chemical laboratories, some in Hawhour hall, and some in Marvin hall at the extreme west end. This arrangement is very unbundy for the students and proxies and it may not crowd the buildings mentioned.
3 Times as Funny as Any Comedy Romance This Season
During the past five years the chemical engineering department has grown very rapidly, and it has now surpassed the largest department in the school.
At His Best in
No.2
BOB STEELE
"MY DEAR MISS ALDRICH"
M. G.M.'s Gayest Love Story!
Although instituted only last fall, the department of petroleum engineering has more than 45 students this year and will undoubtedly increase greatly during the next two or three years.
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
EDNA MAY OLIVER
WALTER PIDGEON
- Marvin hall and the electrical laboratory are so crowded at present there is no more available space for
A L S O
Color Cartoon Novelty
Final Chapter 'Painted Stallion
The Mauch Twins Billy and Bobby
SUNDAY
"PENROD AND HIS TWIN BROTHER"
ALSO
'DOUBLE WEDDING'
these two departments. A building capable of affording classrooms, offices, and laboratories would cost about $150,000 to $200,000 more since some relief would be given to the departments of geology and chemistry.
Wm. Powell
Myrna Loy
'DOUBLE WEDDING'
KFKU
Friday, May 27
2:30-3:00 Organ recital, Frank
Cunke, assistant professor of organ
7:45-8:15 Piano recital, Prof. Jam
Chiampiso
Saturday, May 28
2:30-3:00 America's Hour of Des-
utly.
7:45 Cello recital, Rita Gunsaullus.
Monday, May 30
2-130 KFKU Instrumental Ensemble
~Homer Dodge Caei, violinist; caroll Nickels, violist; Sarii Mohler, Dorothy Dorhoy Knickel, pianist.
2:47 "The Date and Story of the
Mary Ann Elmer McCarty:
'Shakespeare's Pride'
Earl of Southampton," Donald
Thomas, program sponsored by de-
signers.
7. 45 "Planning Your College Budget," Registrar Geo. O. Foster.
2:30 "Mass Education Today," Dr. Bert A. Nash.
2-44 News flashes.
HAPPY DECEMBER 20TH
7:45 Spotlighting the News
2:47 Modern American Literature "Book Reviews" (conclusion in the present series).
He'll Appreciate His Gift More If It Comes From
Oet's
HEART TO FOOL OUT ATTLE
2.30 Jayhawk  Trumpeteers — Bob Boyle, Louis Maser, Leo Horacek.
2.44 News Flashes.
Wednesday, June 1
Just One More Day
TODAY AND
SATURDAY.
Surrounded by stars ... the world's favorite comics are back in their most tune-ful, mifth-ful, featureful
HEY JAYHAWKERS!
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
SNEAK PREVUE SATURDAY 11 P.M.
BIG FAREWELL HOLLYWOOD
THE BIG S
YODEL YOU!
THEY'RE MOUSE-TRAP SALESMEN IN THE ALPS—and are the mice
?
are nice happy!
HAL ROACH presents
LAUREL OLIVER HARDY
Swiss Miss
DELLA LIND  WALTER WOOLF KING
ERIC BLORE  D. BA STONN
Original Story by Ian Hepworth
Choreographer Associate Producer
J. E. VAN RUEN
ALSO
OUR GANG
Comedy
Color
ERROL FLYNN
GRanada
2.47 Science news of the week.
7-45.8-15 Joint recital by Olga Eltner, violinist, and John Moore, pianist
THE BIG SHOW THAT'LL YODEL YOUR BLUES AWAY!
2:47 Science news of the week.
We Are Going All The Way With You on This One
It Is One of the Year's Best.
2.44 News histories.
2.47 A Prologue to Shakespeare
"The Winter's Tale."
The Winter's Tale.
7:15 Physical Education for Health.
Thursday. June 2
7. 45 Highlights in Education: "The Teaching of English," J. M. Juntzen, Oread Training School.
Olivia DeHaviland
Basalt Rashine - Glaude Raise
Park Canion Koele - Gagneette
Alan Hale + Helene Cooper
Cassandra Miles
Powered by WAIPER BIG.
Ad Filed in TEXICOLOR
2:30 Manhattan Concert Band.
2:44 News flashes.
7.15 Physical Education for Health
Dr. F. C. Allen and guest speakers,
7.32 Jayhawk Trumpetteers,
7.42 Cormy news fliesher.
The Adventures of Robin Hood
Bravely Fighting! Gallandry!
Loving! Ghost!
easy Listing!
2. 30 KFKU Instrumental Ensemble.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
SUNDAY
2:45 Piano recital, Mary Jane
Brings
5 Never-to-Be-Forgotten Days--and
Continuous from 2:30
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A GREATER PICTURE
7:45 Marie Wilkins, lyric-colora-
8:00 "The College Campus," Registrar Geo. O. Foster.
7:45 Alumni program, Fred Ellsworth,
master of ceremonies.
Commencement Week
2:30-3:00 America's Hour of Destiny.
ENDS
TOMORROW
Monday, June 6
2:30-3:00 University of Kansas
NOW!
Immencement Week
Sunday. June 5
25c 'til 7
Driver Sleeps, Truck Rifled
2. 30-3.50 University of Kansas Band, directed by Russell L. Wiley 7.30-8.30 Commandment address by David B. Kernahan, University of Wisconsin,
7. 8-30.30 Baccalaureate address by Bishop E. D. Waldo, Methodist district of Chicago.
KENTUCKY MOONSHINE
DICKINSON
New Philadelphia, Ohio. —(UP)—A thiefacked up a trailer and stole a wheel and tire as the driver slept.
Shows 3-7-9
CARY
GRANT
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
"HOLIDAY"
When the Movies Maddest Maniacs Go Hillbilly, Heaven Help the Hills!
PETER RICO
THEY'RE COMIN'
'ROUND THE MOUNTAIN
and how the fun keeps mountain' up!
RITZ BROTHERS in
KENTUCKY
MOONSHINE
A 20th 'Century-Fox laugh-musical'
with
TONY
MARTIN • WEAVER
ALSO! POPEYE
ALSO! POPEYE Fox News
SUNDAY!
From the Same Studip Who Gave You "The Awful Truth"
Hepburn Gets Her Man — And You Get the Romantic Comedy Thrill of a Lifetime!
SUNSHINE
Your Choice of Seats! 15c It's All Yours!
We Don't Pull Our Punches — Here Is a
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
No.1
DOUBLE SMASH HIT WITH A WALLOP!
A Hard Riding Dare-devel against Scheming Cattle Rustlers
AHRASMAN PICTURES
INC. PRESENTS
JAMES OLIVER
CURWOOD'S
fightingTexin
No.2
KERMIT MAYNARD
MAYNARD
ELINA SHEPARD
FRANK KEEN
BUD BUSTER
EKON KASRAS
BRUCE MITCHELL
Directed by CHARLES KANOT
Produced by MAURICE MAYNARD
SHE'S A MUSICAL CYCLONE IN CURLS!
LITTLE MISS
Roughneck
EDITED BY
LEO
FELLOWS CARRILLO
SUNDAY - BEST THIS YEAR
B
Anna Arthur
NEAGLE TRACY
Back Stage
Produced and directed A Release by HERBERT WILCOX
PLUS
IRENE DUNNE
CARY
GRANT
"THE AWFUL TRUTH"
The Maddest . . . Gladdest . . . Nightmare Ever!
Wed.—"Life Begins at 40" — Will Rogers
PAGE FOUR
---
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938
Past Year Provided Fans Many Thrills
Jauhawkher Athletes Surpised Experts With Showing in Football and First Place in Basketball; Good Frosh Crop Coming up Brightens Outlook for Next Year's Squads
By Milt Meier.
By Milt Meier, Kansan Sports Editor
Another year soon will be a memory for many Jayhawker sports fans, but thrill-filled minutes in the exhibitions of the 1937-38 Crimson and Blue stalwarts will linger in their minds for a long time. For the year just passed, although not a brilliant one, has been pleasant and surprising in most instances, to say the least.
When Head Coach Ad Lindsey called his football warriors to opening fall practice last season, considerable head shaking was
noticed in Big Six and other football circles alike, a and among Jayhawker fans, Too bad for the Kansans, they thought, how could they possibly finish anywhere but in the cellar after such a disastrous season last year? Didn't they have the same material with the exception of several individual stars lost through graduation.
The Jayhawkers went their way and paid no attention to opinions. You all know the story now, of how the Jayhawkers gave indication of their power by scoring three touchdowns in the last half against Washburn after Shirk was clipped by a Washburite. A washburite won, and their own win by winning their first conference game in two years by beating Iowa State 14 to 6. When Kansas beat Oklahoma 6 to 3, the lid was off.
School spirit pervaded Mount Oread until the wee hours of the morning after the victory. The spark had been set off and burst into flame after the 13 to 13 game played with the Huskers at Lincoln. "Fighting Huskers Tie Kansas 13" proclaimed the team. The Huskies Kansas had led Nebraska until the final five minutes of the game.
Upset Football Dope
By this time, the experts weren't feeling quite so sorry for Kansas and the Jayhawkers began going into their games as favorites. One dark spot blemished Kansas' records more than any other and that was the 7 to 0 loss of the Kansas State Wildcats, Missouri, traditional Thanksgiving day rivals, tied Kansas 0 to 0 and the season was over.
Kansas finished third in the Big Six, and with brilliant Frost material coming up to combine with numerous lettermen returning, better things are predicted for the Jayhawkers next year. Needless to mention, they will be scarcse next fall when the call for action comes.
When the Jayhawkers lost their opening Big Six game against the fast breaking Oklahoma "Boat Scans", many thought the Sooners would go on to win the title. But they had figured without thinking too much about the coaching of "Phog," the presence of all-American Pralle, and them marvelous morale of a squad that wouldn't be beaten.
Not to be outdone, Coach Allen's basketball squad astounded everyone by winning the Big Six championship for the thirteenth time after it had been given to the Huskers in pre-season predictions. Hadn't four men graduated from the championship team of the year? That sure is a factor in fa- ture to the veteran Nebraska team. Even with this strike against the Karasa five, experts were dubious in voicing any opinion against them.
Win in Basketball
To the morale of the team Coach Allen attributes the team's success, who reached his peak this season, was no small factor in the pennant chase. The scoring of George Golay at crucial moments in important games was a large factor in the success of the team also; but every man played an important part. After that first Big Six game, the Jayhawkers were unstoppable in their dash to the pennant.
Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska were beaten away from home in games that had the spectators gasping for breath. These victories were the deciding factors in favor of another title for Kansas—the Jay-hawkers had just a little too much fight and co-ordination for their opponents. Again Kansas had won the title after dope had them finishing no higher than second, and third in most cases.
In the meantime, Jayhawkens swimmers were placing fourth in conference competition. Handicapped by the lack of any outstanding material, Kansas from the beginning, was hard to overcome in third or fourth. Ifual meets, the Jayhawkers just about broke even.
Before we realized it, the indoor season was upon us and the Jay-
hawkers journeyed to Columbia for the Big Six meet. The loss of several brilliant performers from last week, Coach Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargill to fill.
Fail in Track Events
As usual, bad weather and lack of proper training facilities hindered the Crismon and Blue in condition-ing and the men went to Missouri hoping for the best. Kansas finished fourth, which was higher than it ever had before. And things began looking a little brighter for the outdoor squad.
Enthusiasm was dampened, however, by an injury that Bird, pole vaulter par-excellence, received in the indoor meet. The injury was a dislocated elbow and Bird never did quite hit him. After several progressed, several other ayahawks received injuries that hurt the team's chances.
These injuries, coupled with unpreventable elements that demoralized the squad as the season progressed, bode no good for the Jayhawkers. After poor performances in major relays, the worst was performed at dail and triangular meets didn't soothe any feelings.
But the Jayhawkers kept trying and gave a favorable account of themselves in the Big Six outdoor meet. Twelve men qualified for the finals, and the Jayhawkers scored $36\frac{1}{2}$ points but finished no higher than fifth in one of the tightest meets in years. Less than 15 points separated the first place Tigers and the fifth place Kansas squad. Any other year those $36\frac{1}{2}$ points would have placed the team in third place, but places aren't determined by what might have been.
Baseball Team in Cellar
Spring football came and went with forty to fifty men reporting for daily practice. A very successful spring practice, capped by a 13 to 7 victory for the varsity over returning alumni, was the outcome.
"Kansas should have a strong team next fall," were the words of spectators attending the daily sessions. Couch Lindsey indicated that he was satisfied when asked concerning his proteges.
Meanwhile the baseball team was working out daily under the supervision and instruction of Coach Ralph Conger. With the loss of serviceman last year's squad facing him, Conger had a tough task before him.
The team started the season by splitting their opening series with the Kansas State Wildcats and a 13-immission, 5 to 4 loss to Rockhurst College. Then the team began a series of one-run losses and sank to the Big Six cellar. Pitching trouble and infield defensive lapses, topped by a penalty that left the Jayhawks out in the cold as far as victories were concerned.
Then came the Missouri series and after a 21 to 1 drubbing, the team back to life. Missouri was defeated 4 to 3 in the second game of the championship one of the schools to have defeated the conference champs.
The Jayhawkers would have had another change at the Tigers' and their championship aspirations except for the torential Missouri 51 inch downpour, which made the Tigers couldn't be played. As the Kansas nine had shown evidences of winning ability against Missouri in the first series, the Tigers considered themselves lucky when they "slid" into the championship with the aid of the cancelled games.
Two bright spots in the minor sports were the performances of the golf and tennis teams and although they didn't finish higher than third in championship matches, their placements not indicative of their real ability.
The tennis team played good tennis in conference dual meets, but was handicapped in the championship tilts by the loss of Kell. As a result, Kansas finished in a tie for fourth place.
The golf team, after making brilliant records in dual competition, tied for third place in the Big Six as it ran into a lapse of ability. In
Baseball Scores-and so on up the scale. Thus, the school with the lowest total has the winning score.
American 4800th Bombardier
Mineapolis ... 001 010 xx- 6 3
Kansas City ... 001 010 01x- 3 6
Foxboro and Galvin; Vance and
Brewer
American League
New York...000 020 030---- 9 3
Detroit...000 001 000---- 1 7
Ruffing and Dickey; Rowe and
Kane
Boston ... 000 010 223 -81 4 1
Cleveland ... 000 301 041 -1 5 0
Houston ... 000 301 041 -1 5 0
Humphries, Hudson and Hensley,
Philadelphia ... 102 001 041 -4 8
Chicago ... 000 001 001 -1 9 0
Carver and Brucker, Dietrich, Cain
Washington . . . 101 006 12—13 15
St. Louis . . . 041 001 10—15
Deshong and R. Ferrell; Newson
and Sullivan
National League
St. Louis at New York, Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, and Cincinnati at Boston, all postponed, rain.
Oklahoma Wins Big Six All-Sports Championship
The University of Oklahoma won first place in the Big Six all-sports race Tuesday when it finished second in the baseball division.
The Sooners were low with 25 points, but close behind them came Nebraska with 25½. Missouri was third and Kansas State fourth. Bringing up the rear were Iowa State with 41½ and Kansas with 43.
For the second straight year Beta Theta Pi emerged as winner of the intramural sweepstakes. Beta's total in points was 1,199.43. Phi Delta Theta was second with 1,021.72. The right to third place was closely contested with Phi Pa winning with 748.22; Sig Alph was fourth with 711.50 and the Delt's pressed closely with 707.77. The field is of the rest
Beta's Win Intramural Sweepstakes
Big Six All-Sports Standings
Last year the Oklahomamen were at the bottom of the list. But during the season just completed they won first in wrestling, tennis, and golf, and second in football, basketball and baseball.
The Jayhawkers won first in basketball; third in football; tied for third and fourth in golf with Iowa State; fourth in indoor soccer; and fourth on outdoor track; tied with Missouri and Iowa State for fourth, fifth and sixth places in
Sport Okla. _Neb. Mo. K.S. I.S. K.U.
Football 2 1 4 5½ 1½ 3U.
Two-mile team 5 4 2 1 5 6 1
Basketball 2 1 2 1 5 6 1
Wrestling 1 4 3½ 2½ 2½ 1
Indoor track 5 1 2½ 2½ 6 4
Swimming 3 2 6 5 1 4
Tennis 1 2 5 3 5 5
Golf 1 2 5 6 3 5
Outdoor Track 3 2 1 4 3½ 3¼
Baseball 2 4 1 5 3 6
Duplicate L a s t ' e a y's
Feat With Point Total
of 1199.43; Phi Delt's
Second
The teams were awarded points on the basis of their respective standings in each sport. The team in first position is given one point, the team in second place two points.
Both the netmen and golfers were favored to finish no lower than second place in the Big Six.
So you see how the ups and downs in the sports world can be. But the year was an interesting one one year later. How interested by their performances.
dual competition the Jayhawkers lost only one match and tied one.
If you have gotten thrills this year, be on hand next year when the Jayhawkers swing into action. Then for another year for athletes and fans alike.
Watch the Jayhawkers—the trend is up.
"Coming" Frosh, combined with returning lettermen will provide spectators with many interesting minutes of action.
Kansas: More or less unsettled Friday and Saturday, possibly scattered thundershowers; continue warm.
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tennis; and was sixth in the two-mile team race and baseball. Neither Kansas nor Missouri competed in wrestling.
W L. Pct.
Missouri 8 2 750
Oklahoma 6 2 750
Iowa State 6 6 400
Kebraska 6 6 400
Kansas State 4 7 364
Kansas 8 2 753
The Big Six final baseball stand ings follow:
strung out considerably behind. Beta was first in baseball, tennis singles, horseshoe singles, handball singles, and six-man touch football and placed second in team handball. The Beta's had a perfectly rounded group and never failed to place a team in any one of the play-offs.
The man who guided the destinies of the Beta crew is Blaine Hibbard. Hibbard won both the fall and win moment, the fall moments and took the fall tennis title.
Phi Delt, under the guidance of Bud Tholen, cinched second place for the second straight year. Its total in points this year was slightly lower than last. The biggest victory came when it won the swimming meet from Westminster and the university of Cambridge; point titles on singles play and were represented in most of the play-off series.
Phi Pi placed high by virtue of consistently good performances. The football team went to the finals and the squads squad reached the semi-finals.
Sig Alph was strong all around. It failed to take a major title but was in all play-offs, and narrowly missed the basketball championship. Most observers picked Sig Alph to take the softball title, but it was put out in the semi-finals by Sig Eo.
The Delt's came up considerable, during the spring camp. They took the horseshoe table, placed high in tennis, third in the swimming meet and were in all play-offs except the football tourney.
Scores of the first 10 teams are a follows:
1 Beta Theta Pi 1199.43
2 Beta Delta Theta 1021.72
3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1015.67
4 Sigma Alpha Epison 1115.70
5 Delta Tau Delta 707.77
6 Gamma Phi Delta 662.45
7 Kappa Sigma 652.88
8 Sigma Chi Delta 652.88
9 Sigma Phi Epison 548.79
10 Delta Upsilon 523.22
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GO HOME BY TRAIN
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Ask your Union Pacific Agent about Low Fares East or West.
Beta's Beat Dominoes, 2-1 Win Intramural Title in Softball From Favored Independents
Beta Theta Pi's softball team
Beta Theta Pi's softball team became the intramural softball champion Wednesday afternoon when it beat the Gulping Domains, 2-1. The Beta's came from behind during the final tournament as a dark horse, to win by displaying superlative baseball. Sigma Alpha Epiphon, last year's champion, was eliminated in the quarter-finals.
The Beta's struck early and held their lead throughout the game. With two men out in the half of the battle, they ran to go back and set up a two-run lead.
ПХ XV II ГVШИ
Beta settled down to defensive baseball and set the Dominoes down one-two-three in the second, but in the third the Dominoes, who previous to this game were undefended, were able to push one more across.
Bill Gleicher, Beta pitching ace, was in trouble only once and he worked his way out without much difficulty. He limited the heavy-hitting Dominoes to two safeties and had strikeouts in the bag when he needed them. The greatest part of the credit for Beta's title this year goes to him. Wiegel of the Dominoes pitched good ball all afternoon, but his team did not back him up as well as it has during the season. He gave up three hits, but they were all in pinches. A great contribution factor in Dominoes was the finger Beta infield. Scotland was the spark of this group. The rest of the infield was nearly perfect in its fielding play. Jack Nessley and "Mad Dog" Lewis are two of the best infenders in the league.
The Domino infeld was not itself during the final game. Dale Alquist was the only man up to par.
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Frosb Cindermen Run Fast Races
The second section of the freshmen trials was run Wednesday afternoon on the stadium track. Several fast times were turned in by the sprinters and middle distance men.
In the fastest heat of the 220-yard dash Darrell Mathes, speedy fresh spinner, broke the tape closely followed by Bill Green. Mathes was clocked in 22.3 seconds while Green was one-tenth second slower.
Glenn Foy, youngest brother of two other fast Kansas sprinter, won the second heat from Don Merriam in 22.9 seconds.
Perhaps the best performances of the afternoon were by Chet Cox in the half mile and Ray Harris in the mile run. Cox covered the 890 distance in 2:00:2 to win from Don Thompson who finished in 2:05:3. Cox holds the Kansas junior college record for the 440-vard dish.
Ellyn Dees, Kansas trainer, was the starter and Horace Mason, publicity man for Kansas, was referee.
Harris, one of the greatest mile prospects since Cuttingham, ran the four lays on an injured leg in a game Missouri junior college乳 record.
Paced by big Jack Knight, place winner in the low burries in the Big Six meet. Ralph Miller swept in the 24.7. Knight was clocked in 24.3.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
To Honor War Veterans Tomorrow
Hunt Delivers Memorial Day Sermon This Morning; No Examinations Monday
The nation's soldiers, both living and dead, will be honored tomorrow in Lawrence with the annual observance of Memorial Day. No final examinations are scheduled tomorrow and students are invited to attend services. Business offices downtown and University offices will be closed.
The principal memorial program will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in South park. A special memorial service in honor of naval veterans will be held in Robinson park near the river at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and the actual and symbolic decoration of the veterans' graves will take place at 10 a.m. in the various cemeteries.
The various veterans' organization will attend the Memorial Day church services today in the First Christian Center. A Hunt will deliver the address.
The main memorial service in the evening will be held in the First Christian Church at 7 p.m. if the weather is unsuitable.
The program for the principal evening service follows:
Music, selected.
Lawrence Memorial High School
Band, Oliver Hobbs, director.
Song: "Americs," led by junior choir, Plymouth Congregational Church, accompanied by the high school band.
Invocation, the Rev. E. E. Kardatzke, Church of God.
Trombone quartet: "The Loss Chord" (Sullivan), member of University of Kansas Band, Russell L Wiley, director.
Reading: "Getstysburg Address (Abraham Lincoln), Hon. Richard H Stevens.
Male quartet: "Flanders Field" (Andrews), members of First Christian Church Choir.
Vocal solo: "The Vacant Chair (Root), Joe M. Williams.
Address: "The Tumult Dies," the Rev. Harold G. Barr, pastor, First Christian Church.
Chorus; (a) "There Is a Land of Pure Delight" (Sullivan), (b) "Soldiers of the Right" (Couant), junior Mrs. W. Bradshaw, director, Mrs. W. Bradshaw, director
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1938
Reading: "The Old Drum Corrs" (Bruner), Prof. Allen Crafton, University of Kansas.
Taps (U.S. Army), members o American Legion Drum Corps.
Z229
on the SHIN by Hugh Wire and Dorothy Netherton
Crammings., Calling all Al
Alpha Xi's. Pome. Some-
thing fishy. Sleepy prof.
Dumb Dora. Quiet please.
Thoughts while cramming: The Kansan states that Ulrich Pohlenhz will come to the University next fall as German exchange student, hopes to study means of overcoming business depressions. He would make an excellent laboratory partner . . . Close observers are of the opinion that the railing around the Alpha Chi sum porch is inadequate. . . Robert Pearson, 21-year-old University ghost writer who penned himself into the money, and out of Phi Beta Kappa, never wrote a line before he was 5 years old, sources close to the retiring Jayhawker editor reported yesterday. Our hat is off. A political science professor W. A. Peterson, dissident American Government teacher at Wednesday, May 18, so that he could hold individual conferences with the students. . . Between Thursday, May 19, and Tuesday, May 24, he held nearly sixty 20-minute sessions, spending 20 hours in conference, when regular class periods would have consumed only four. . . A person who would flunk after that is just plain ungrateful. . . They tell us that the preface of the M.S.C. has slipped a little in the highly palatable maybe. . . Grace Valentine, Alpha Chi, is working out her bill at Brick's by sweeping out the dining room.
NUMBER 164
City-goying folks report that last Friday night they saw a man sitting on the curb at Twelfth and Main. Continued on page 3
Athletic Teams Lose After-Game Apple Donor
The apple-giving owner of the lunchroom on West Ninth street, I. R. "Ric" Bryant, has announced the sale of his business and his intention of leaving Lawrence soon 'or the Ozarks.
"I be Bryant is the enthusiastic athletic fan who has been giving apples to the Jayhawker teams after games for the past 18 years. He has gone to every conference basketball game in Lawrence during that time, and missed but one home football game. Members of last season's basketball team him with an autographed basketball
Boyd L. Bryant, c.38. "Kes's son," will be graduated form the University with a major in chemical engineering next week. For the past five years he has been with his father in the lunchroom, carrying at the same time, a regular schedule of school work.
Committee To Conduct Survey
Athletic Board Group To Investigate Need for Larger Physical Education Plant
Under authority of the athletic board, Dr. W. W. Davis, chairman, Friday appointed a committee of three members to make a complete survey of the needs of the University for a plant to be used by its athletes, both in intercollegiate competition and in intramural sports. Those on the committee are: Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, Prof. J. O. Jones of the School of Engineering and Architecture and Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology.
The committee the same evening held an organization meeting, and outlined some of the objectives. Follow-up meetings were issued the following statement:
Washington. May 28 — (UP) The southern Democratic veteran leader of the Senate, Pat Harrison of Mississippi, disagreed with President Roosevelt in reviewing the new revenue act today in a dramatic context that threatened to cause further confusion in Democratic councils. Rise of the Democrats and Harrison took direct issue with the President's repudiation of tax modifications that were put into the new bill at Harrison's suggestion.
The break between the President and one of his proven Senate leaders foretold repercussion in party primaries and the November elections. A showdown was forecast in next January's congress.
The committee will limit itself entirely to fact-finding. It will study our existing plant for future use in order to discover the extent to which it is insufficient. It will consider what new plant we need, including a field house, are needed. Problems relating to special facilities, construction, location, and financing will be surveyed.
"We have no preconceived notions, nor are we expecting at this time to promote any one plan," said Dean Stockton. "We are an anxious to improve the physical facilities for sports at the University, and to fit our work into the general program of the administration."
"We shall want to consult with Mr. Henry, director of athletics, and Dr. Allen, chairman of the physical education department. We want to know what they have in mind for improving the plant, and we shall look at that. We also want what plants our neighboring institutions have.
CSEP STUDENTS
Final time reports are due at the CSEP office by noon of June.
MARTHA TILLMAN.
Executive Secretary.
Harrison and President Clash on Revenue Act
The committee plans to con-
duct a study of the work will work under the supervision of the Chancellor in accordance with general University building
"We want to look into the matter of finances, also, seeking for information as to the possibility of obtaining PWA funds, a legislative appropriation, or money through some other source."
Commencement at the University of Kansas
BENOP E.L. WALDOFF SHINER-HURATE JONATHAN
WATKINS HOME (NURSES OR STUDENT #HOSPITAL)
COMMENDMENT ENERGIES
HOCH-MEMORIAL-AUBITORIUM
HONORED IN MEMBRANCE OF AN ACT OF THE
LEGACY OF KANSAS • IN HONOR OF
EDWARD HARRIS
EDITOR, SPEAKER, PUBLIC SERVANT
HELPFUL FRIEND OF EDUCATION
MEMBER OF THE LEGACY OF KANSAS
MAJORITY UNION OF KANSAS
MIDWEST STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION
POKE OF A DANSTRATA
PRESIDENT
DIMSTER;
PLAQUE TO BE UNVEILED
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
Western Kansas Largest Oil Reserve Of Nation
"Oil and Gas Resources of Western Kansas." (Mineral Resources Circular No. 10) has just been issued by the Kansas Geological Survey, and is being distributed from the Survey office at the University. Thirty counties west of the prime meridian are oil-producing countries in varying shifing shows the westward march of oil and gas development in Kansas.
"It has become evident that western Kansas contains one of the largest reserve areas for oil exploration in the United States," says the report.
"One of the largest gas fields in the world is located in southwestern Kansas, centering about Stevens County, southeast of Morton, Grant County," said squaw们.
The fact that potential oil production of oil in Kansas passed the mark of 3,000,000 barrels a day in 1937, while actual production is held at about 200,000 barrels a day indicates, the report says, that pipelines and market outlets have lower pace and develop more rapidly. The bulletin gives the following production of oil from the principal counties of western Kansas:
Somoy Total harvests to Production
McPherson 15,537,782 5,037,862
Sedgwick 19,252,616 1,062,164
Rice 19,273,596 1,067,356
Rice 27,735,963 1,064,356
Russell 35,811,431 11,811,431
Reno 23,833,814 10,831,841
Barnes * 18,833,814 10,831,841
Barney * 11,329,283 4,565,908
Ellsworth 18,050,957 2,550,957
Ellis 4,525,889 2,604,686
Vinson * 4,525,889 2,604,686
Vinson ** 1,472,304 230,473
Girl Reserve Certificates
Candidates for Girl Reserve training course certificates have taken the exam for them at 103 Fresher Hall.
** All of Cunningham pool, which lies partly in Pratt county. Mailing cost of bulletin, 25c.
- Includes part of Silica pool.
Kahni
Cardinal for keys in Pi Lauthei Tahta, women's honorary education sorority, may get them from Mateel Rich, secretary to Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education.
Pi Lambda Theta Keys
DEVEEN LANDRITH
President of W.S.G.A.
BLAINE GRIMES,
President of M.S.C.
NOTICE
It is requested that all student organizations plan no activities to take place during Religious Emphasis Week, Oct. 23-28. An extensive program is planned for this week and conflicts by students activities should be avoided.
Spring Face-Lifting Process Is Putting Campus In Shape
The annual spring "face-lifting" of the Campus is underway. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has a staff of 10 men who are now busily engaged in preservation for the graduation exercises.
The flower plots located around the Campus are coming in for their share of attention also. They are being cleaned of all the weeds and other things that have accumulated. The ones rear Robinson gymnasium, Strong Hall and Rock, and torture are receiving most of the work.
The grass near Frank Strong hall, Watson library, Fowler shops and the Anatomy building has been cut and is being raked and hauled away in trucks. Weeds have been removed from the lawn near the Journalian building, the library, Fowler shops and the Anatomy building.
According to Mr. Bayles, the condition of the Campus is the best in five years and it should make a favorable impression on persons who come here for Commencement exercises.
The hedge at the auditorium, Marvin hall and Snow hall has been trimmed.
New York, May 28.—(UPC) —Nearly 350 holiday merrymakers and crew members escaped by minute late today when the excursion steamer Mandalaiday in the fog-filled lower New York harbor after being rammed by a vessel, the 485-foot Eastern Steamship line vessel outbound to Bermuda.
The two vessels were temporarily locked together in the fog and passengers from the excursion craft began leaping to the Acadia's deck. Except for a broken arm, no injuries were reported. The Mandalay sank six minutes after the last passenger was transferred to the Acadia.
Excursionists Escape Death
Berkley, Calif., May 28. (UP) - Southern California won the Pacific conference field and track championship here today. Led by Ray Malelt, the Stanford Indiana second, and California was first.
Southern California Wins Coast Track Title
WASSERMANN TESTS
Nineteen students had their Wassermann tests Friday. Six students were given tests retested...
The total number of tests now ziven is 1,668.
The Wassermann tests are free until closing time June 2.
Have you had yours?
Summer Term Opens June 7 More Than 200 Courses Offered; Six Visiting Instructors
The thirty-sexth annual summer session will open Tuesday, June 7, with more than two hundred courses offered in the various schools.
The summer session is maintained as an extension of the regular scholastic year, with standards identical to those of the longer term.
Registration for the summer term will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. June 7 and 8, enrollment Wednesday and classes will start Thursday, June
In addition to regular faculty members staying for the summer school, six outstanding instructors will teach specialized courses.
The list of visiting instructors includes: L. W. Brooks, principal of North High School, Wichita; John E. Jacoba, principal of Junior High School, Lawrence; Albert C. Jacoba, professor of law, Columbia University, New York; David T. Lawson director of instrumental music, Topkapi, Irving H. Mibo, Okaid Kali and Calif.; Fried H. Ulrich, professor of education, University of San Antonio, Texas.
Although it is impossible to predict the summer attendance, H. E. Chandler, assistant to the director of summer session, sent me copies of autographs and bulletins and the amount of correspondence showed an unusual amount of interest in the summer term. The enrollment figure reached 1164 last summer.
The summer session, lasting for eight weeks, will close Wednesday Aug. 3.
Alumni Members of Sachem Plan Reunion Next Saturday
Announce Staff For Next Fall's Kansan
Over 400 alumni of Schem, senior men's honor society, have been invited to the dinner and pow-wow to be held Saturday, June 4, at 5:45 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial building.
John lae, professor of economics and R. B. Stevens, Lawrence, will give a few remarks pertinent to the show and the purpose of Sachem.
Louis R. Focke, managing editor of the Daily Kansan for next fall, and Harold Addington, c'39, editor-in-chief, announced the appointments of other staff members yesterday, Kenneth Lewis, c'39, and Uarda Sherry, c'40, were appointed associate editors.
Thursday Is Deadline For Wassermann Tests
Dispensary hours at Watkins Memorial hospital tomorrow will be from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning. Emergency Enquiries are welcome pamperer
Positions on the news staff are:
News editor, Larry Blair, c'30;
Campus editors, Dick Martin, c'30;
Jean Thomas, c'39; Sunday editor,
Ellen Torrence, c'38; make-up editor,
Harry Hill, c'38; sports editor,
Michael Dyke, c'38; help editor,
Helen Geis, c'40; and rewrite
editor, Stewart Jones, c'40. Marvin
Geebel, c'39, was elected publisher,
recently, by the Kansan board.
Wassermann tests will be available to students at any time during regular hours until 5 p.m. on Friday, and this date no more tests will be made.
Educators Plan Meeting
One-Day Session June 27 To Stress Needs in Recreational Fields
Plans for a state-wide meeting of educators were completed yesterday with the announcement of the program for the annual State Educational Conference to be held June 27.
Held annually for more than 15 years, the Conference this summer will be based around the subject "Physical Education and Recreation in the Public Schools" and many others. You will address the conference groups.
The conference will be held for one day only and will consist of a series of meetings under supervision of 25 chairmen selected from various Kansas schools. Out of state speakers include Alfred O. Anderson, guided edition St Louis, and Dr. C. H McClyder, University of Iowa.
Physical recreation, not only for high schools, but also for elementary schools and communities will be stressed in the meetings. Superintendents, principals as well as the physical education teachers themself, will be acquainted with the needs and possibilities in the recreational field.
The conference committee in charge of the annual meeting is Prof. F. P. OBrien, chairman, Prof. J. C. Bowers, president of the School of Education, all of the School of Education.
Two Students To Tour Europe
Two University students, Esthe Mai, cai*, and Elma Reuber, c'41, will be members of a party of 15 American students who will be conducted on a European tour this summer by Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of German. Mrs. Engel and her daughter, Miss Ames Engel, a native of Languages in Kaisa City Junior College, will also make the tour.
The group will sail from New York June 16 and will visit Southampton, London, Hamburg, Frankfort, Heidelberg, Berlin, Dresden, Nurumenburg, Munich, Lucerne, Interaken and Paris. They will sail from Cherbourg and arrive in New York Sept. 4.
The two University students will enroll in the summer school session of the University of Berlin where Professor Engel has been engaged to teach a beginning course in German. The university will extend from July 7 to Aug. 8.
Professor Engel has toured Europe four times and has studied a year at Marburg University in Germany. He was also a member of an educational commission sent to Germany by the Oberlaender trust of Philadelphia in 1936 to study methods of teaching foreign languages in German schools.
Landon Raps President In Talk at Niagara Falls
Niagara Falls, N.Y. May 28—(UPI) —Alfred M. Donald, Republican candidate for President in 1936, predicted tonight that the traditional Democratic party will break up under President Roevecker's leeway to hand the党和 hand for re-alignment of political loyalies on the issue of freedom versus tyranny. The former Governor of Kansas was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the association of New York Young Republican Club. Aserting that "both parties derived from Thomas Jefferson, the man who opposed the opposition of oppression and the enemy of the omnipotent clan," he said the "so-called" Democratic party had abandoned its original principles
Speakers Are Former Kansans
Dykstra and Waldorf Will Give Graduation Addresses; Former Was Professor Here
Interesting to note is the fact that both speakers at the Commencement season are former Kansans, and one of the features of the week will be the formal naming of the man former governor of former Governor E. W. Hoch.
Bishop Waldorf has been awarded two LL.D. degrees. He holds one from Kansas Wesleyan and Albion College and one from Dewau University. The topic of his address will be "A Place in the Sun."
Bishop E. L. Waldorf of the Chicago area will be the baccalaureate speaker Sunday evening, June 5. He was formerly of the Wichita area and for eight years was in charge of the Kansas City area. He was assigned to the Chicago area in 1932 and has been there since.
Headed Political Science Here
Clarence Addison Dykstra, president of the University of Wisconsin, and known nationally as the former city manager of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be the Commencement speaker on Monday evening.
President Dykstra was the head of the political science department here at the University from 1909 until 1918. He resigned that position to become executive secretary of the Cleveland Civic League. He served as professor of municipal administration at the University of California, secretary of the Chicago City Club, secretary of the Los Angeles City Club, and in 1930 went to Cincinnati to become city manager.
In addition to these offices, he has been a member of numerous commissions and committees, including the advisory board of the National Emergency Public Works Administration.
Dedicate Auditorium
On Sunday afternoon, a memorial plaque will be unveiled in Hoch Memorial auditorium, honoring Edward Wallis Hoch, governor of the state from 1905 to 1909, and a member of the first board of administration from 1913 until 1919. He served in the Army from 1919 to 1926 and from 1893 to 1895. He was also the editor of the Marion Record from 1874 until 1925.
Edward T. Hackney of Wellington, who was graduated in law in 1835 and was chairman of the first committee, will make the dedicatory talk.
Immediately preceding the unveiling of the Hoch tablet, the annual "Commencement Services" for those of the University staff who died during the previous year, will be held. While soft organ music is played, the names of more than one hundred persons will be read. In this list will be those who have graduated in science, graduates, former students, and the humber workers on the staff of the University.
As is customary, the principal events are scheduled for the Memorial stadium, but if the weather compels it they will be staged in the arena.
The classes of 1888, 1913, 1928 and the law class of 1898 will hold reunions during the week.
Alumnus Sells Interest In Cheyenne Dailies
A University graduate, Alfred G. Hill, 17, announced sale of his interest in the Wyoming State Tribune and the Wyoming Eagle, Cheyenne daily newspapers, effective June 1. The newspaper's alumni announced the sale last week.
While a student in the University,
Hill was reporter for a local paper
and later served as secretary of the
Alumni Association for several years.
He owned and 'published the Fort
Collina (Colorado) Express-Courier
for nine years, then went to Chevonne
in February, 1937. He now owns an interest in a newspaper in North Platte, Neb.
Professor Beal's Father Dies Friday, Age 81
Lynn G. Beal, father of Prof. G.M. Beal of the department of architecture, died at the home of his son Friday night at the age of 81. Funeral arrangements will be announced.
Mr. Beal is survived by two sons and a daughter, Professor Beal of Lawrence, and Elburn Beal and Miss E. Fredericka Beal, both of Topeka.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1938
>
Comment
The Fight Is On Will You Participate?
Syphilis, gonorrhea, and chancreoid, the three major venereal diseases, came up against a new obstacle last week when Congress voted to allot $3,000,000 this year, $5,000,000 next year, and $7,000,000 in 1940 to exterminate these germs.
The money will be used to buy medicines, pay doctors and clinics for treatment of victims of the venereal diseases.
The University has full started doing its part by offering free Wassermann tests to determine the presence of treponema pallidum, the syphilis-causing germ. Approximately 1.700 students have responded by taking the test. Five unsuspecting persons were found to have the disease.
Dr. R. A. Vonderlehr, the United States Assistant Surgeon General, estimates that we have 12,000,000 people with gonorrhea, and 6,000,000 with syphilis. Quoting Dr. Vonderlehr "Gonorrhea may be said to be the great epidemic disease of the human race, and little is done about it."
Only a few years ago, venereal diseases were among the unmentionables, but today, as a result of the nation-wide campaign to rid the country of this native disease, the term is a commonplace.
Time is short. Have you had your Wasser-
mann yet?
Propaganda May Backfire
An editorial in a recent issue of the Oklahoma Daily strongly favors the United States setting up radio stations to fight foreign propaganda with counter-propaganda. The editorial states that "the broadcasting station is only one of a number of agencies that will be used to keep the fascistic forces out of the continent..." and "the influence of our broadcasts should at least hold its own with propaganda from Italy, Germany, and Russia."
We wonder if the stand taken by the Oklahoma Daily is wise and will serve the best interests of the American countries. Can we defeat foreign propaganda by counter-propaganda? Or will our propaganda efforts only give us unfavorable publicity and create enemies for us among the countries which we try to influence? These questions should be given careful and thoughtful consideration in order that we may come to a sound conclusion.
//
"Instead of making serious inroads, the Nazi and Fascist propaganda has loudly back-fired and served only to make enemies," said Mark Ehridge, president of the National Association of Broadcasters. "The Latin Americans are a proud people. They deeply resent any attempt to impinge upon their territorial or political sovereignty. Students of Latin American affairs report that the net result of foreign propaganda efforts has been to intensify nationalist attitudes and set the Latin countries firmly against European ideological penetration." He further suggested that "it would seem to be grave error for this nation to create opportunity for the resentment that would seem certain to follow" if the United States followed the example of the Fascist countries.
To further back up his argument, Mr. Ethridge pointed out that in spite of the broadcasts, German exports to Latin America increased only 24 per cent and Italian exports increased 2.9 per cent last year as compared to 46 per cent for the United States without any broadcast.
Perhaps it is better for us not to force our propaganda on the South American countries since it may make them suspicious of us, mistrust us, and cause an unfriendly relationship to arise. We can do much more by fostering a friendly, cordial, and sympathetic attitude toward them. Democracy can best serve the "cause of freedom by refraining from borrowing the technique of absolutism in a futile attempt to influence the thinking of others."
For five hours after a patient receives the hypodermic injection of insulin he lies as though dead in a state of deep coma. Then a solution of sugar and water is administered to counteract the insulin. The awakening of the patient is a violent process for he thrashes about, chokes, and makes inhuman grimaces. When he reaches full consciousness, the patient rests a while, gets up and eats his dinner.
Shocking People Back to Sanity
Results 50 far are remarkable. Out of 32 cases treated at the Harlem Valley State hospital, six are completely recovered, 15 "much improved," 22 "improved," and six "unimproved." That there have been no deaths is due only to the eternal watchfulness of the doctors and nurses for death is imminent at all stages in the treatment.
The fiction of shocking people back to sanity has often been used by novelists but it was only fiction until Dr. Manfred Sakel of the University of Vienna originated the insulin shock treatment for dementia praecox.
Other compounds, which act more violently and rapidly than insulin, are amphor and metrazol. The latter is used reluctantly, however, because so little is known of its possible complications.
Dementia praecox, or schizophrenia, was formerly called a hopeless form of insanity. But the new insulin shock treatment may mean a lessening of the economic burden on society as well as a freedom from social stigma and insanity itself for the patient.
How To Restore Prosperity
Hutchinson News-Herald;
Maybe Kansas is destined to slip back permanently from the peak it reached early in this century after 60 years of steady development. Perhaps the geographical and climatic conditions that always have been handicaps can no longer be overcome. Certainly if Kansas rests as quietly on the oars as it has for the past 15 years there can be no other answer. But there are things that can be done and Kansas already is two decades late in doing them.
First, Kansas must relearn the fact that she has been cast by nature in the role of an agricultural state. Only as her farmers prosper can she progress. To regain that prosperity she must adopt an intelligent, comprehensive, and unsentimental approach to her problems of water and soil conservation. If it takes rough methods to restore the type of farming that checks wind erosion and gully washing, then Kansas must be rough. But that is only a start.
If the old markets for Kansas wheat and corn are gone, there are other agricultural products the state can raise for which there are steady and profitable markets.
Kansas needs badly more of the type farmers who own and till their own acres. They are not to be had for the wishing. Problems arising far beyond Kansas, far from encouraging this type of men, are decimating these who are left. Perhaps subsidies are necessary to regain them. If so, such subsidies are as profitable an investment as the state could make in itself. A tax on the absentee ownership of land, the benefits of which would be spread among young farmers who cultivated their own acres and lived on them the year around may seem drastic, but it offers distinct possibilities.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellell's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regional Sunday lunch at 11 a.m.
Sunday for Saturday Sunday.
Medical Science Building Is Urgent Need Also
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1938 No. 164
By the Reception CE 05
A medical science building with adequate facilities is imperative if the Kansas School of Medicine is to maintain a high standing and give Kansans an opportunity to take advantage of benefits that medical science has to offer.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SORORITY: The Congregational Church Sorority will meet for its senior picnic at 6:30 Monday morning at 1100 Ohio street. — Betty Raymond.
EDUCATION FACULTY: The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, June 4, in 155 Fraser—E. H. Lindley, President.
By Dole Heckendorn, c'39
NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS: The regular payroll is ready for signatures. All faculty members whose appointments are on a nine-month basis are required to sign the payroll. Bursar, June 4 to sign the payoff. Karl Klooz, Bursar.
WOMEN'S HOUSE PRESIDENTS: Any of the organized houses that have things for the Social Service Commission of YWCA. should telephone Henley the things that so the things can be collected. Ellen Payne.
The cost of a medical science building which would house the departments of anatomy, physiology and biochemistry is estimated at $300,000. An additional $500,000 would help to equip the desired addition.
The University annual is forced to refuse enrollment to many qualified Kansans who wish to study medicine, owing to the overcrowded conditions of the anatomy and biochemistry laboratories.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEW EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR        BILL TYLER
CAMPUS EDITORS,     ELON TORRENCII AND LOUIS FORKELLE
NEWS EDITOR         JOHN HAYES
SUNDAY EDITOR       GEORGE CLASEN
SOCIETY EDITOR      DIGNITY INNSKE
SCHOOL EDITOR      SHORE WILSON
MAKEUP EDITOR      SHIRLEY SMITH
REWRITER          JACK MCAYLAN
FOUND EDITOR        JACK MCAYLAN
Anatomy is inadequately housed in the one-story frame structure west of the library, a building formerly occupied by the cafeteria.
EDMONTON-CHIP
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR MARINE FISHER AND BROWN FISHER
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
Of the different divisions of the School of Medicine scattered in four different buildings on the Campus, only one, bacteriology, has ample
Editorial Staff
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Anatomy Needs Room
PUBLISHER...
News Staff
The department of physiology situated in the basement of west Frank Strong hall while an extension of the laboratories, the animal house, is several blocks across the Campus. Biochemistry is quartered in space borrowed from the School of Pharmacy in the Bailley Chemical laboratories. Owing to a change in pharmacy laws requiring graduation from a recognized school of pharmacy held in the past two years. This change in law has created a great overflow in the school, which was then cramped into the small allotted area.
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
A survey of all schools of medicine
To Classify Schools
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
260 MADIO LANEW. NEW YORK, N.Y.
1430 BAY ST. BRANXING
LO AMPHLEL P.O. STATEMENTS
LOS ANGELES
BUSINESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Although several plans have been proposed, none has been adopted because of the absence of financial backing.
Hope Held for Recovery Of Kansas Educator
is under way in which an effort is made to classify the different schools. This is being conducted by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association and the Association of American Medical Colleges. Representatives of this group visited the Kansas school last February They complimented many features of the school, particularly the branch plant which is a mile away from the main institution.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, carries the proposed project one step further by uniting the Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy in one building. The School of Pharmacy, he believes, should be placed in a wing of unity and a feeling of separation from the section of the building occupied by the medics.
The building should include specially designed demonstration-lec- ture rooms, general classrooms, and adequate library facilities.
Lindsburg, May 28—(UP) -Dr. Ernest Phiblid, president of Bethany College today regained consciousness for the first time since he was injured in an automobile accident near here Monday. He was critically injured, and his wife and son, Jen Stemfason, were hurt seriously in the accident. Fear was felt for a time that Dr. Phiblid would not recover, but it was reported this morning that his condition was improved.
Daily Kansan Advertising Department Gets Award
A certificate of merit, recognizing the advertising management, has been awarded to the University Daily Kansan as one of the 10 outstanding college newspapers in a competition conducted by Cluett, Peabody and Company, makers of Arrow products.
[ The inscription on the certificated reads: "This is to certify that the Daily Kanan has been selected a one of the 10 exemplary college newspaper organizations in th United States for exceptional results achieved in the promotion Arrow product sales and merchandise co-operation and efficient solicitation of legal Arrow advertising."]
The achievement of tie-ups in ad versising with Lawrence stores, Ober's and the Palace, which market Arrow products, is responsible for the success of the advertising campaign.
F. Quentin Brown, T38, is completing his final year as business manager of the Kansan. He has held the position since 1934.
Representing the Y.W.C.A., Mary Pierce, c40, left Friday morning to attend the annual Keep-America-Out-of-Ward Congress which is being held in Washington, D.C., this week-end.
Y.W.C.A. Delegate To Attend Washington Peace Congress
Various religious groups, labor
unions and organizations at other
schools actively interested in peace
are sending representatives to the
Following the congress, Miss Piercey will go on to New York City where she will enroll in the summer school of the League for Industrial Democracy. She is the recipient of a scholarship which will enable her to attend the school for about six weeks.
K F K U
Monday. May 30
.
2.30 KFKU Instrumental Ensemble
- Homer Dodge Canoe, violinist; Carroll Nickels, violist; Sarai Mohler, celli Dorothy Holderch, pianist,琴师
2-47 "The Date and Story of the Shakespeare Sonets, Patton, Patton, Patton, Earl of Southampton," Donald Program sponsored by department
7:45 "Planning Your College Budget," Registrar Geo. O. Foster.
Tuesday, May 31
7. 45 Spotlighting the News.
2. 30 "Mass Education Today," Dr. Bert A. Nash.
2.49 Makes history
2.47 Modern American Literature:
"Book Reviews" (conclusion in the present series).
24:7 Science news of the week.
7:45-8:15 Joint recital by Olga Eitner,
violinist, and John Moore, pianist
Wednesday. June 1
Thursday. June 2
2:30 Jayhawk Trumpeteers — Bob Boyle, Louis Muiser, Leo Horacek.
2:44 News flashes.
2:30 Manhattan Concert Band.
2:44 News flashes.
2.36 Manhattan Concert Band.
2.44 News flashes.
2.48 Shakespeare; the "Winter's Tale."
2.52 Health for Health.
Dr. F. C. Allen and guest speakers.
7.32 Jayhawk Trumpeters.
7.43 Campus news flashes.
7.48 Highlights in Education: "The Teacher Training School or M.Jantzen, Oren Training School.
Friday, June 3
2. 30 KFKU Instrumental Ensemble.
Bruce.
7:45 Marie Wilkins, lyric-colora-
7:45 Marie Wilkins, lyric-colora-
tura.
2:45 Piano recital, Mary Jane Bruce.
2:45 Music Wilkins, music edite.
8:00 "The College Campus," Registrar Geo. O. Foster.
Saturday, June 4
2.30-3.90 America's Hour of Destiny.
7.45 Alumni meeting Fred Ellis
Commencement Week Sunday, June 5
tiny.
7:45 Alumni program, Fred Ellsworth, master of ceremonies.
7:30-8:30 Baccalaureate address by Bishop E. D, Walford, Methodist district of Chicago.
10
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready.
S
Read the advertisements---your neighbors are reading them too.
40
SUNDAY MAY 29, 1988
PACIFIC TERRIS
Hill Society
The Chancellor's reception for seniors and the annual senior-alumni party are to be held Saturday evening, beginning at 8:30, with the reception and follow-up by the dance at 9:30. Ted Moore and his orchestra from Topeka will play for the party, as free to seniors as well as alumni.
The committee in charge of arrangements is made up on Prof. Bert Nash and Mrs. Nash, chairman; Prof. Katherine and Mrs. Smith, associate-chairmen.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
∞
The student committee to work with the faculty committee is composed of Charles Lueck, c88; chair, James Baird, c38; Marion Harbaugh, c38.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, has elected the following officers to serve for the next school year:
Alberta Waid, fa'39, president
Iowa, report fa'39, vice p
Alberta Ind, fat 39, president
Pittsburgh Ind, captain
Peggy Herman, fat 99, secretary
Kinechuel, fat 10, treasurer
Jugita Hawkins, fat 38, Palette
Patte
Arvid Jacobson, gr. alumni secretary
∞
Vergie Frazier, fa39, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall last evening.
Robert Willard, Topeka, was a guest at the Delta Chi fraternity house yesterday.
~
Ann Rightmore, fa 40, who for the past week has been ill in the hospital with a slight case of pneumonia went home with her parents to Okaia. She and her family plan to complete this semester's work some time this summer.
.
∞
Jane Flood, c.138, is at Ellis today attending the wedding of Mary Nicholson of Ellis to Jack Leeuyer of Havs.
Mary Margaret Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
Mrs. Franklin Hall and daughter of St. Joseph, Mo., is a guest today at the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
The wedding of Ruth Olmstead, Lawrence, to W. Fleming Scofield, e'38, of Lawrence, will take place here June 8.
Jane Baker of St. Louis, a graduate in journalism last year, is in Lawrence visiting her parents.
✓
Gwen Oyen, a former journalism student who has been employed in Hutchison for the past year, will be hired on January 38, during Commencement activities.
Peterson, McCullough Marriage Is Announced
Dan Doering, c40, will leave Sunday for Denver, where he will make his home.
Miss Lillian L. Peterson, instructor of swimming in the physical education department here the year of 1986-37, announced her marriage last week to A. W. McCullough in Kansas City on Oct. 2, 1987.
Mrs. McCullough, a past president of Tau Sigma, dancing, sorority, will instruct swimming at the University during the summer session. For the past year she has been teaching biology and physical education in a junior college in Chariton, Iowa.
Mr. McCullough has been assistant instructor in zoology at the University since 1934. He was graduated from Central Missouri State Teachers College and come to the University for graduate work in biology. He is a professor, his thesis' and later his doctor's degree. He is a member of Sigma Xi science society, and Phi Sigma, honorary biology society.
British Cats Must Depend On Nine Lives During Raids
London—(UP)—Dogs and horses will have gass masks, but British cats must depend on their surplus Lives during air raids in the next war. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals discourages any attempt to fit cats with a gasmask, saying the suffering caused by a mask is worse than that caused by an air raid.
Being left to their fate, however,
will not worry the cats of this hardy
sia as they are made of stern stuff.
One cut in London recently was
given up for dead after a house fire
that suffocated three dogs and the
rest of them. The burial was den for
lenier burial but seven hours
afterward it completely revived.
Those who went through the air raids during the World War recall that their cats readily adapted themselves. When the bombs started firing, the cats were the first to dive for the collar and the last to come out.
Architectural Fraternity Gives Senior Farewell Dinner
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, held its annual senior farewell dinner Tuesday night in the Memorial Union building. Charles Striley, e38, president over the prosecution team, followed by an informal discussion
The seniors honored were: Frank Preyer, c38; Foster Parriott, c28; William Harrison, c28; Ralph Means, c38; and Glen Carson, c38.
Summer Courses Offered at Gym
For the first time in a number of years courses in the department of physical education will be offered to summer school students, E. R. Eibel, assistant professor in the department, announced yesterday.
In addition to four classroom subjects, there will be instruction for beginning women swimmers, special hours for men's recreational swimming, and the usual summer school softball league.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and V. W. Lapp, assistant professors of physical education, will each have charge of two subjects. The courses that will be presented are: Content and Method in Physical Education, Community Recreation, Organization and Administration of Physical Education, and a graduate course in Tests and Measurements.
Professor Collects Old Textbooks as Hobby
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 28.—(UP)—A strange hobby is that followed by Dr John A. Nietz, associate professor of education at the University of Pittsburgh. He collects old school text-books.
Netz sett his collection back in 1925. He now has 1,500 textbooks the largest private collection in the country. He does not consider a textbook "old" until it has been published at least 50 years.
"The philosophy behind this jobby," explains Doctor Nietz, "is hat by looking into the textbooks of he past I can reconstruct the educational system of early American schools, and thus get a more correct view of how our educational methods tared."
He plans soon to write a book about old school texts.
Among his collection are 30 MeGuffey elementary readers and one of the first Latin textbooks used by him. He wrote "vitae" in "Latin Grammar" dated 1721. 7
Speeder Plans Victory With Improved Model
United Press Staff Correspondent
Indianapolis, May 28 - (UP) - Stocky little Kyle Petty, winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile speedway race in 1935, expected great machines and four-cylinder machine this year.
The former Los Angeles fruit truck driver has not spun a web of dreams for his apparent optimism. He has taken the car that roared under the checked flag three years ago, put a new motor in it and rebuilt the mechanical gadgets which he jealously guards from rival mechanics.
One of them, he explained, is a fuel pump which automatically forces more gasoline into the carburetor. Other cars have some type of pump, but Petroleum declares that it has no speed his type is the best. Another improved gadget is the fuel mixture.
The little racing driver gave a hint of the strategy he intends to follow in the Memorial Day classic. He said:
Gives Hint of Strategy
"My race won't be as leader. I'll hang back in the field and let the heavy-footed boys burn out."
"We should add at least five miles an hour to the average speed this year with a choice of mixtures," Petillo said.
Petillo expects a new record for the 500-mile grind.
In tests during the winter on the dry bed of Murroe lake, 100 miles outside Los Angeles, Petillo and his mechanic, Carl Supplett, zoomed in to see the data at 155 miles an hour. They used a special mixture fuel.
"It made the motor turn over like an earthquake . . . faster than I've ever run before."
Last year, with a 318 cubic inch piston displacement, the connecting rods in his motor over-heated and went out a trifle past the half-way mark. Now he's cut it down to 270, four under the maximum allowed, and has escaped the heat which he formerly had to combat.
What about streamlining?
By Bernard Crandell
"Might add a mile or two, but not enough to bother with."
In three trial starts during the last few days the squat, shovel-nosed racer has hindered laps at 120, 128
What's Happening This Week
At the Theater:
At the Theaters:
*MANADA*–Sunday through Thursday: Erfly Florm, Olivia de Haviland, Basil Rathine and Claude Rains in “Robin Hood.” • Friday and Saturday: Mickey Rooney, Maureen O'Sullivan and Dennis O'Keeffe in “Hold That Kiss.”
DICKINSON-Sunday through Wednesday: Kathine Nephur and Carry Grant in "Holidays." • Thursday through Saturday: Jessica Kline in "Holidays."
VARSITY—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday: Cary Grant and Irene Dunnie in “The Awful Truth”; and Anne Neagle, Arthur Tracy and Tilly Losch in “Back Stage” (first run). ● Wednesday and Thursday. Will Rogers in “Life begins at 40”; and Valerie Hobson in “Thief Meets Thief.” ● Friday and Saturday: Tim McCoy in “Code of the Rangers”; and Eric Lieden in “Midnight Intruder.”
PATTEE—Sunday through Thursday; Billy and Bobby Mauchen in "Period and His Twist" (first run); and William Powell and Myrlyn Lay in "Double Wedding." ● Tuesday through Saturday; Buck Jones in "Boyfriend" (first run); Marshall and Herbert Mundin in "Invisible Enemy" (first run).
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
BOYS ROOMS for summer. Twin beds,
Immering mattresses. Unusually well-
furnished rooms. Also want two students
to work. 148 Tenn. Ph. 1484. -166
RENT. Apartment, electric bath, nicely furnished, electric refrigerator, good location. Living room, dressing room, kitchenette. All bills paid except electricity. $2000 per month. Appliances new furniture, living room, bed room, kitchenette, private bath, plenty of closet and storage space. This very nice, $45 with all bills paid. Othern furnishings needed. KU, downstairs. M. R. Gill, 640 Maus chausetts Street, phone 113-163
KITCHENETTE APARTMENT—attract five, newly decorated. Near KU, Wailu mat furniture. Also, 3000 first floor apartment. Call 718-529-6926 for house. Summer rates. Phone 21323M.
WANTED: Passenger to take a chance on riding eat in my chevrolet 30 roader. R. D. Campbell, Dept. Electrical Engineering. -162
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS: Nicely
farmed rooms, interior spring-matches.
Use of kitchen and electric refrigerator,
$7.00 each, per month. 132 Vermilion, 5163
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
Phone K.U. 66
25c Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
LOST: Bailey and Cady qualitative analysis lab manual, Wednesday, in Fowler Shops Reward. Call Lane Davis, 1114
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 58c
WANTED: Hungry students to try a TOP PER. The new hamburger with top hat white tie, and tails. At Sonsanm (Wiley) across the high school. (r6)
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
LOST. Student's rimmed glasses in vicinity of 1490 Teen. Needed for决赛, Reward. Andrew Hibbard, 1221 Teen. Ph. 1375.
LOST: May 16, cigarette lighter, initiale C.M.Y. Reward enough to pay for an other. Leave at Kankan office.
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
and 125 miles an hour. Only one other, Rex Mays, posted a better speed during trial runs.
Kelly asserts that the ones to watch this year are Mays, Jimmy Snyder, Louis Meyer and Ronny Householder. But he doesn't underrate Wilbur Shaw, who roared to a new record last year, averaging 113.85 miles an hour for 500 miles. He said Shaw had too much prize money left to "drive her to the limit."
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 533 941% Mass. St.
The confident little speed-maker needs the money this year — he spending $1,600 during the winter perfecting his racing car—needs money for his pretty, dark-haired wife, "scene cracker and a little wine."
Kansas Driver Qualifies For Memorial Day Classic
Indianapolis, Ind., May 28 — (UP)—The last of 33 racing cars qualified for the 500-mile Memorial Day race and American's greatest field in its twenty-fifth annual event. In a framed last-hour scramble for position, five more cars were let into field, filling in the 11 rows of three abreast scheduled to roar over the $2-mile brick eroll Monday. Billy Beeve, St. John, Kan., was one of those who qualified today in the road course. Ralph Hepburn and Bill Witko failed to qualify.
On the Shin--
Shampoo and hair style with lacquer and color sparkles...554
Oil Shampoo and hair style with
For Evening
SPARKLES
SPARKLES . . . . .
Lacquer and sparkles . . . 706
Bowlong polish used on all manicures
IVA'S
quer and coif sparkles...SK Oil Shampoo and hair style with
playing a guitar. He had a hat in front of him for coins of passivity. The part that attracted the attention of the informant was the fact that the man was playing "The Sweet-heart of Silvia Chi!" We know that name, but hope that some of the boys aren't picking up pin money on the side.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
POME
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
He studied for a final.
But he just couldn't understand.
The medical facilities
Were not at his command.
He went to take the time.
He wanted to talk to it, but it took.
His card returned announcing—"F and I, thank you." Nice.
7 experienced hair stylists
Continued from page 1
In potter's pond were investigated yesterday by Warden Scherrin Shows and Assistant Investigator Harry "Scoop" Hill. The warden reports two large carp were found floating on the surface, choked to death by erib notes. Post-mortem examination revealed that death had "been the result of examination "helpsens" of the long spoon-wind type which announced that hercater severe penalties would be imposed on students convicted of throwing erib notes in the lake.
Reports that the fish were dying
The students in Prof. Ed Dowling's class had a good laugh on him the other morning. The day before the final he had said that anyone coming more than five minutes late to the 8:30 final would get a flunk. All the students there would produce a paper for 15 minutes and then decided that something should be done. One of the fellows in the class went to a phone and called his house. You guessed it. He was sound asleep. He didn't have much to say when finally arrived.
There has been much talk recently of possible new buildings for the University. Among others, the School of Fine Arts has been mentioned as a worthy beneficiary, Squarely behind the hopes of Dean Donald Swarthout is a political science professor, who admittedly has no love for the music majors. He advocates a fine arts building so that
SPRING FEVER
Hits a New High
at the
BLUE MILL
By This Time You Need a Rest!
TODAY
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Any Seat! 20c Any Time!
Cont. From 2:00
NO.1
THE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
IRENE DUNNE CARY GRANT
IRENE DUNNE CARY GRANT The Awful Truth RALPH BELLAMY ALFRED D'ARGY
RALPH BELLAMY
ALEXANDER D'ARCY
CECIL CUMMINGH
A Columbia Picture
ALEXANDRA JONES AND MICHAEL ROGERS
NO. 2
She Loved Well...and Wisely!
Anna Arthur
NEAGLE TRACY
BACK
STAGE
She gave her man his great chance
Catapulted him to fame and for
to win him back!
She Loved Well...and Wisely!
Anna Arthur
NEAGLE TRACY
BACK STAGE
She gave her man his great chance.
Catapulted him to fame and fer-
tune...to win him back!
a story that w
a picture with a punch
S
WED.— Will Rogers - "Life Begins at Forty"
the back row of his American Government classes can hear the lectures, and suggests Haskell Institute or a suitable stadium as a suitable location.
WATCH FOR "High Wide, and Handsome
Final week has caused some dumb remarks to be put on paper, but the conversation overheard in a Hifi cade the other morning gets the cake. It went something like this:
C-ced "What were your roles I felt after?" Waterer "Yes; you were breakfast roles. Why: do you want some more?"
Any Seat, Any Time 15c
PATEE
TODAY
4 GRAND DAYS
First Showing in Lowrance
2 GREAT PICTURES
Evan Better Than They Were in the "Pouper and the Prince"
HIT NO. 2
It's a Joy ..
It's a Howl!
With Loy and Powell
Fun for All!
All for Fun!
PENROD
and his
TWIN
BROTHER
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SUNDAY. MAY 29,1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Intramural Sports Writer Picks All-Star Teams
First Team
First Team
Brenheisen, Sig Alph
Stoland, Ben
Sigma Chi
Flellig, Sirg Chi
Powell, Phi Psi
Cluster, Delta Nu Delta
Schroeter, Hexagons
Sifers, Phil Delti
By Jim Bell, c'40
Pitchers: Hoever, D.U.: Geiger, Beta; Weigel, Dominoes, North, Phi Pki,龚Sig. Eip, Hall, Sig Alph.
Second Team
Weineke, Beta
Alquist, Dominica
Aiello, Alessandro
Lewis, Beta
Wood, Acacia
Jones, Weineke
Weineke, Beta
Van Riper, D. U.
Krapp, Kappa Sig
No one can realize the difficulty in trying to pick an all-sta baseball team from this year's crop of players. There were many brilliant men playing for the various organizations this year. This writer has seen at least part of every game played during the season, and is sticking his neck out by attempting to name a mythical all-intramural team.
ters and, most of all, players with "baseball heads."
The men who are named are chosen because of their all around performance. They are good defensive men, heavy hitters and, most of all, players $ ^{4} $
As captain and playing manager of the team, Brenheisen of Sig Alph is nominated. He knows baseball inside and out. The Alph's were the "smartest" club in the league and he guided them. He caught well all season and was a consistent hitter.
Stoland of Beta is given the first sack job because of his errorless fielding, his spirit and his heavy stick work. Alquist of the Dominos had almost everything that Stoland had but the Beta's work at the plate was a shade better than Alquist's.
Phil Thomason of Sigma Chi was a first baseman most of the season, but switched to short near the end. He is extremely versatile and is put on the keystone sack for that reason. Phil is one of the smartest ball players this Campus has seen in a long time.
Florell Gets Hot Spot
Florell of Sig Ep gets the hot spot at third. Florell played in nearly every position on the EP's team, but he looked best at third. He has one of the most powerful bats in the league and plenty of fight.
Don Powell, Phi Psi, is at short stop. Powell was the spark of the great Phi Psi infiltr this year. He was a force to be admired about the strategy of the game.
Cluster, of Delta Tau Delta, is an infidel, but the absence of any really brilliant short fielders calls for his placement there. He has been a regular defense man and perb defense man. His stick work was good all season.
In the outfield Nourse is given the left field position because of his "never fly" fly snagging and his ability to cover ground. Nourse was the Alph's clean-up man most of the time and did plenty of heavy hitting.
Independent at Center Field
Independent at Center Field
Schroeter of Hexington he tries the field position. Schroeter is a first-tier fielder. He has uncanny judgment and makes catches which appear to be impossible. He hits above the average.
Sammy Sifers is the other fielder. Sifers played hard all year and furnished much of the Phi Delt will-to-wix. His play was never what one would call brilliant, but it was also undeniable. He was consistent at the bat.
Selection of pitchers is a headache. There were many great hurriers in the league. No one pitcher can be given any more favor than another. We have made no attempt to choose between them. Here is a list of the best group: Hocayer, DU.; Gierer, Beta; Weigel, Galloping Dominics; North, Hei Pa;龚杉, Csig Ep; and Hei Ma was credited with at least one no-hit game this year. All of them were consistent in their performances and as far as we know not one of them ever had to suffer the humiliation of being knocked from the box.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Hekendorn
Another fast Prineton Invitational track meet is predicted for June 18. The Palmer Stadium track is probably the fastest in the nation. It has a 12-inch cinder bed. This meet is the only one with only a few events are scheduled and only a few of the best tracksters are represented.
Perhaps the greatest performances in this meet were turned in back in 1934 when Glenn Cunningham and big Ben Eleanor rounded the track for one world record apiece within a few minutes. Cunningham left Bill Bonthon struggling far behind as he marked a new record in the mile run in the amazing time of 4:06.7
Little did they know that the flame-scarred Kansan would wait
Colonials Scheduled George Washington I s on Football Schedule for Next Year
The Kansas-Joyhawkers will add George, Washington University, Washington, DC., to their 1938 football schedule this season after a lapse of four years. The Kansas team defeated the Colorado in an outstanding showing a hard-fought victory over Missouri or Thanksgiving Day.
The Colonials have a new head football coach this season. He is William J. "Bill" Reinhart, a graduate of the University of Oregon in 1922. Reinhart was a three-time All-Star in basketball, baseball, and football.
Last season the George Washington team won 3, lost 4, and tied 1. The Jayhawkers will play at Washington, DC, on Nov. 12.
Coach Reinhard lost five backs and six ninemen from the 1937 squad and will open the 1938 season without a single tried wingman.
The Colonials will use the short punt and single wingback offensive formations, built around the swift, elusive running of Vic Sampson, their lightweight halfback sensation. Sampson comes from Watakea, III, and weighs but 160 pounds. He was the outstanding ball-handler District area last district and received all-American mention from the Associated Press
The 1938 raster of George Washington players looks like an all-American selection in itself. Players are listed from San Francisco to New York. Elmer Carpenter of Independence, Kan., is expected to play with the varsity this coming season.
four more years to run in the best race of his career as he did on the Dartmouth track. He lower his Princeton mark by more than two
In 1935 the meet was comparatively slow compared with the preceding meet. But in 1936 on a water-covered track Don Lash, the Indiana iron man, moved to set up a new world record for his event.
Since that time a Hungarian runner named Szabo has lowered Lash's mark to 8.56. So Lash has begun work to be able to take a good shot at the foreigner's mark. Lash will appear on the Princeton track all primed for a new record. His former coach, Billy Hayes of the University of Indiana, predicts that if conditions are favorable his most apt pupil will negotiate his race in 8.52. Only time will tell.
Woloff has been clocked in 13.9 seconds for his favorite event. He is also a spinner of some repute. He ran the 100-yard dash in 9.9 secs. He did not run faster than that of his sprinting ability he is concentrating on the hurdles.
Down at Rice Institute in Houston, Texas, we find another crack performer making preparations for a try at a world record. Fred Wolcott, the classiest hurdler of the present season, is being groomed for the comeback Intercollegiate which will be held in June in Minneapolis.
A real record has been established by Wiles Hallock of Denver University. Hallock has been a winner in every race this season. He is the leading sprinter in the Rocky Mountain Region. He runs both the 100 and 230 races once and that was by a team mate Les Branton in the 220.
Along the Sidelines
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
a team mate. University's championship baseball nine threw away an eight-run lead gained in the first four innings as Colorado State put on a seven-run splurge in the last of the seventh. The Aggies won 11-10 over the Pioneers. This time, Colorado Conference in a three-way tie with Denver, Colorado U., and Colorado State ending in the tie-up.
Nov. 12 the Jayhawker football warriors will meet the George Washington University Colonials for the first time in four years. The last meeting of the two schools in 1934 resulted in a 7 to 0 victory for Kansas, so the Colonials are going to be determined to even the slate.
According to the "Hatchet," the school paper, the eastern team has been keeping tabs on the Jayhawkers and will be primed for them on their invasion of the Atlantic seaboard. Here is what they have to say concerning the Jayhawkers and the game next fall:
"The Jayhawks face a stiff schedule this year. Some of the strongest teams in the country, such as Texas, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas State, Nebraska and Missouri will be played during the season."
of prose.
"The prospects for 1388 when I look at a great deal brighter as only four regulars have been lost and a boat of xeternes returning.
1895. "Last year Coach Ad Lindsey's problem was making a winning team of junior.
host the thing in favor of the Colonials be the fact that Kansas faces its traditional rival, Nebraska, a week before it concludes. Consider gun for the Cornhuskers every year and this plus the fact that they will make a long trip for the Nov. 12 battle host the Buff and Blue.
The Reminh eleven will be after a certain measure of revenge as Kansu defeated the G street team and have a score of six to nothing in 1934."
Coach Reinhart of the Colonials and his men have been hearing of the prowess of several of the Jay-hawkers, among them Dave Shirk, Paul Masnier, Ferrell Anderson and Max Replogle. Evidently, the cockeyners have not heard of the Jay-man prospect this year's Jay-man prospect. Following are excerpts from an article in the "Hatchet" about Shirk and Replogle:
Dave Shirk, a converted fullback, played a great game at end in 1937 and is chiefly noted for his great defensive play at that position. Shirk was well known both at the flanking position during his sophomore year and had the misfortune of being injured as a junior and did not play regularly. Dave and his teammates should and should be in splendid condition for the coming battles.
"Max Replogle has an interesting background. A halfback, he is the most valuable player to be the greatest player ever coached by Gwinn Henry, present director of athletics at Kansas. His years have given him a Legion Military Academy and Max played under him for four years there. He is the regular varsity player in his last few years. Another interesting item about Max is that he is a soupbaker; passing accurately and kicking well during practice. He is a hard batting ball carrier."
Sports chatter-You can hear rumors that Ferrell Anderson, Jayhawker football and baseball star, would jump at the chance to join a Detroit farm club this summer. Incidentally, Charley Mason, Missouri right-handed ace, will join the Joplin, Mo., team immediately upon graduation. Joplin is a Yankee farm.
At the state high school track meet, the first three men in the class B 880-yard run were runed in 1:59.9, 2:00, and 2:00.1.. For the information of any college track coaches, all three are sentenced to fines where they were inated at the state meet and records tumbled as all.
Commencement Invitations Here
Commencement invitations arrived at the business office yesterday morning, and a large number were distributed from an improvised table in front of the office during the day. Postage on the booklet type is 2 cents if unsealed, if sealed, 6 cents in Lawn-dery and 9 cents elsewhere.
New Jersey Youth Breaks Dees' Ancient Shot Mark
With the establishment of a new national high school record in the 12- pound shot, memories are evoked of the colorful career of Elwyn Dese, who held the record for eight years.
MELBOURNE
In 1930, at the annual University of Kansas interscholastic track and field reet, Dess tossed the shot 58 feet 10 inches, and that record stood until recently wheal A Bloss of Dickinson High School of New Jersey, put him on 30 feet 14 inches. Bloss of 6 inch giant who weighs better than 250 pounds
After his sensational high school career Dees
high school career,
entered the university of Kansas,
the national year won the
national collegiate championship in
the shotput.
The past two years he has been on the University athletic stuff as the trainer, and is recognized as one of the best trainers in the country. Does made the best mark of his high school career, 59 feet 3 inches in a dual meet, but since it was not a duly authorized meet the throw could not be counted as a national record.
In four years of high school competition at Lorraine, Kane, Deas was defeated only once. That defeat was at the state meet his freshman year; After that one setback he went on to win the state championship three years and the national high school championship three years.
Dees set the state high school
Elwyn Dees, Shot-Putter
record of 58 feet 2 1-8 inches in his sophomore year, but enjoyed his best season as a junior. His junior year marked the establishment of the national record of 58 feet 10 inches, and at the national meet in Chicago he set a record of 58 feet even. Dees had his full growth when in high school, standing 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weighing 220 pounds. In college he found his short stature handicapped him considerably in throwing the heavier shot. Newtartheless he won the Big Six championship in the shot put three consecutive years.
Diet best mark with the 16-lb.
shot was 51 feet 9 inches, and
his career was climaxed by his
national collegiate championship.
AT THE VARSITY
Read the Kansan Want Ads
THE COURT
Cary Gront and Nene Dune are the featured players in "The Awful Truth" which opens today at the Varsity Theater.
AT THE PATEE
THE FANATICS
remend and his twin brother—one is Billy Mouch, one is Bobby Mouch,
and your guess is as good as ours. The twins are co-starred in one of Booth Tarkington's immortal stories of boyhood, "Penrod and His Twin Brother" now at the Patte through Wednesday,
AT THE GRANADA
THE ROADS OF THE NORTH
Robin Hood's Merry Men ... Murald Mundin, Erfro Flenn and Alain Holo in "Robin Hood" with Oliva D'Haillont, Harald Bathoneh and Claude Rains in the advanced technicolor picture now playing at the Granada
Baseball Scores-and Sewell, Schlueter.
Game called at end of sixth on account of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia  000 010 033 - 4 8 2
New York  200 021 01x - 5 9 1
Cincinnati and Atwood;
Coffman and Danning.
Second game
Philadelphia 000 000 000 - 1 0
New York  004 101 05x - 11 12 0
Savannah, Smith and Clark; Hubbell
Brooklyn  021 300 000 - 6 10 0
Boston  300 200 000 - 3 14 0
Shreveport, Presswell and
Shifler, Frankhouse, Hutchinson
and Muller.
Chicago  000 000 900 - 9 9 2
Pittsburgh  000 000 900 - 9 9 2
Dallas and Hartwick O'Dea; Bauers,
Sewell, Brandt and Todd.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York  200 010 100 - 4 7 2
Philadelphia 010 720 100 - 4 7 2
Chandler Moores and Maria
Dandelion Nelson and Hayes.
Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed;
rain.
Washington  000 100 101 - 2 10 0
Washington  000 101 10x - 2 10 0
Bagby, McKain and Desalates;
Leonard and R. Ferrell.
Detroit  000 010 000 - 9 5 0
Bridges and Haworth; Cox, Cain
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