UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
7
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Enrollment Over Students Prepare For First Classes
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1830
Former Jayhawker Editor Is Employed By New Magazine
- No Figures Yet Available On Registration Totals; a Rush No. Pavina L.
The first issue of "Listeners' Digest," which "hit the streets" week, carried the name of Robert Carson, '38, as an editorial ass-
NUMBER 87
With the coction and enr 4,500 students for opening e second semeste
Tells Inside Europe-
Robinson gyn:
in the College
Sciences, and
if places for
oths 6 am
12 pm for late
enrollment.
.
Kansan Contest Will Offer World Fair Trip Prize
- Details of Event for Subscribers Only to Be An-
Although no en enrollment officials are called in the fig mester. The N. 4.875 as computed in an all-time big Register in Fr
Pearson edited the Jayhawker magazine last year, and came into
Registration n be progressed ball while stud ignated places schools. No off school available until ready.
Campaign For I.S.A. Members Quens Today
Shore Exhibits Finger Paintings In News Room
The second annual exhibit of finger paintings by Schiller Shore will soon be made public in the Kannan Museum according to Mr. Shore himself.
Activity in it the office of speeded up topped yesterday, their money. In the last fall of place picture on active officials made book, placing an outside edge. change was to the book. applied to the office which can assert
These paintings are done with printer's ink on cardboard and are
Enrollment he heard consideral enrollment prog. . Most were on the "I student assistant two sides, howe have lots of time sometime try dents and see I nature lasts. . Student "thug us this semester; the activity book the shots taken, be no improving appearance for Watson library tr office business many of the f minded of a litchi library to pay up Did anybody dard Life was blotters and perion line? . O remarked that h wind got in its chemistry labs the Campus, searching his with写了 entiment. "No me" This is the searc change text be heels No.1 to you in class, bu
Executive Council Plans For National Convention
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas: Genet night with me Wednesday and central protons
by jimmy
ON THE SH
By family
A book's value sale'—Robertson
That pretty if I dashed off in something authentic sermon-like value of books'
I occasionally.
More briefly,
thought Deen N limited pleasure
But after boys
plains of boys
just sold them
the W.S.G.A. e.
the re-sale van
proximately
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
(Continu
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1899
Set Speech Contest Dates For February
★ Class A  Extemporaneous Speaking Tournaments To Be Arranged For Later in March
The schedule of debate tournaments and extempore speech contests for Kansas high schools was announced today by Harold G. Ingham, directory of the University of Kansas Extension Division and universities for the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
The schedule follows:
Class A: 2nd district—Lawrence,
Feb. 11; district—Parsons, Feb.
10 and 11; 4th, 5th, 6th and 9th
districts—Salina, Feb. 18; 8th
district—Winfield, Feb. 11; 10th
district—Hutchinson, Feb. 11.
CLASS B: 1st district-Horton,
Feb. 11; 4th district-Lawrence,
Feb. 11; 3rd district-Coffeville,
Feb. 11; 4th district-Emporia, Feb.
11; 5th district-Clay Center, Fec.
11; 6th district-Hays, Fec. 11;
7th district-Medicine Lodge, Fec. 18th;
8th district-Parkland, Fec. 11;
9th district-Lyons, Fec. 11; 11th district-
Colly, Fec. 11; 12th district-Dodge City, Fec. 11.
CLASS C: 2nd district-Lawrence, Feb. 11; 4th district-Emporia, Feb. 14; 5th district-Marysville, Feb. 14; 6th district-Hayes, Feb. 14; 7th district-Wichita, Feb. 14; 8th district-McPherson, Feb. 14; 11th district-Colby, Feb. 11; 12 district-Dodge City, Feb. 11.
Compare Speech Contests Later
Contests in extempore speech will be held on Tuesday; the debate tournaments except for Class A schools. As a rule these are scheduled to follow the last round of debates. In most of the
Continued from page 3
ON THE SHIN
Joan Taylor completed her final early to undergo an appendectomy. It was Joan, by the way, who avoided Continued on page 3
by jimmy robertson
He brought to class an apple red.
And a towl to polish it, with he,
But when he saw the quiz he'd drown
He threw the towl in, instead.
POTRY
Cheery thought for the day: The fall semester, 1938, will probably go down as the semester a lot of us went down.
WSGAer D. J. Willcus must of necessity re-enter the A.D. Pi house after closing hours sometimes, and so that she won't have to disturb the housemother, she carries a key. Sunday night she returned from a trip to the beach where she padded softly up the stairs in stocked feet. Then safely in her room, she discovered that closing hours were 12:30.
For obvious reasons, the author's name is withheld. But if he even contributes another poem like that to the publication, he be exposed and verbally bludgeoned.
—Robertson
Landscape Architecture Exhibit by Botanists
`\n` exhibit of landscape architecture will be presented by the department of botany from 2 to 4 afternoon in room 406 Snow hall.
The exhibition, which has been prepared during the past semester n the classes of landscape design, specially deals with the planning f small home grounds. It will consist of several small scale models and some master plans for larger tomes in colors.
There will also be a traveling exhibit of national student exchange problems on playgrounds.
Fellowships Open To Women Grads
- Fashion Career School Presents Scholarships To Design Experts
Women graduating from the University this spring may apply for one of the five fashion fellowships being offered by the Tobe-Ccolburn School of Fashion Careers in New York.
Each fellowship covers the full one years tuition of $700. Only one fellowship will be awarded in any one college or university. Students who want to apply for this fashion course may get application blanks from the office of the women's student adviser.
The Tobe-Ccolburn School prepares qualified young women for the various executive positions in fashion work, along the lines of buying, styling, merchandising and advertising in department stores; in fashion writing, editing, advertising and promotion with magazines, newspapers and advertising agency.
Includes Sales Training
The ciricurum includes courses in fabrics, fashion advertising, clothes history, display, public speaking and salesmanship. Two periods of actual selling experience in New York stores, totaling approximately six weeks will be included in the fellowship.
The qualifying questions will be read and rated by staff of the school. In the final decision the directors will be assisted by Betsy Tailob Blackwell, editor of Mademoiselle Helen Cornelius, director of publicity for Elizabeth Arden and Alice Hughes, columnist of the New York Journal-American and syndicated papers.
Papers will be judged for general fashion aptitude, taking into account the following points: initiative, imagination, clarity of thought, organization and presentation of material. Before the final awards are received, students may be asked to furnish biographical data, photographs, college grades, letters of recommendation. Personal interviews will also be given.
Applicants must register on or before Jan. 31. On Feb. 1, a set of qualifying questions will be mailed to all applicants. Replies must be mailed to the School on or before March 1. Those applicants whose replies to the questions show most aptitude for fashion work will be asked to carry out a fashion research project. A list of subjects will be mailed on March 10, from which the applicant will select one to investigate. Her report containing not more than 2,000 words, must be returned to the School on or before Apr. 10.
Judges Well Known
Civil Service Annouces Exam
- Position Is for Junior Professional Assistant at $2,
000 a Year
The United States Civil Service commission yesterday announced an open competitive examination for a professional assistant at $2,000 a year.
Applications must be filed with the commission not later than Feb 27. Applicants must have completed or be completing a 4-year college course and must not be over 35 years of age.
Successful applicants may select to serve as administrative technician, agronomist, bacteriologist, biologist, taxonomic dentist, dairy husbandman, economist, engineer, entomologist, examination assistant, geologist, home economist, pharma-technologist, range examiner, pomologist, range examiner, soil scientist, statistician, texile technologist, and veterinarian.
Further information may be secured from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board to administrators at the Lawrence post office.
Dr. Naismith On CBS Show Tonight
Radio stations KMBC and WIBW will carry the program "We the People," tonight at 8 o'clock, featuring Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education at the University and inventor of basketball.
Doctor Naimshim left Friday night for New York to participate in the program over the Columbia broadcast and under discussion will be basketball.
Doctor Naisimh is now in his forty-first year at the University, having become a member of the Mount O'Leary and maintaining on Mount O'Read ever since.
All incomplete received this semester must be made up by April 1 This rule was adopted by the College faculty last October and will be enforced for the first time next semester.
Students will no longer be permitted to let the "T" on their transcripts go a full semester before doing the unfinished task.
Deadline on T's Will Be April 1
H. Lee Jones, gr, pastor of the Unitarian Church, recently received third prize in the national essay contest "America's Town Hall of the Air."
The rule sets Dec. 1 in the fall semester as the date at which incomplete must be removed.
The general subject for the essay was "America's Greatest Need." Jones wrote under the title, "More Intelligent Citizens," advocating adult training in the technique of citizenship and classes in the principles of democracy throughout the public school system.
Failure to complete incomplete work by April 1 will change the grade to a failure.
H. Lee Jones Wins 'Town Hall' Essay Contest
Hariette Fleming Visits Hospital
Hariette Fleming, R. N., head of the health service at Chaffey Union High School and Junior College at Ontario, Calif., visited and inspected Watkins hospital yesterday afternoon. Miss Fleming, a friend of Dr. Hariette Fleming, is New York meeting of the American Nurses Association of which she is a director.
Prof's Marriage Secret Four Days
The marriage of Henry Ladd Smith, 32, assistant professor of journalism, and Miss Gretchen Keenne, 26, assistant to the book editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, took place at the residence of the Rev. Adalar T. Tomhams of the First Presbyterian church at Kansas City, Kan, on Friday afternoon, Jan. 27.
NUMBER 85
Mrs. Smith, who was graduated from Vassar in 1934, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keene of Cambridge, Mass. She arrived in Kansas City by plane Friday morning.
Professor and Mrs. Smith are living in the Oread Apartments at 1205 Oread.
Professor Yale, Smith, '20, is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Smith of Pittsburgh, Penn, and came to the University last fall from the University of Wisconsin.
'Syphilis' Topic At Forum Meeting
In conjunction with the nationa celebration of Social Hygiene day the Lawrence Town Hall is sponsoring a forum on the topic, "Syphilis," tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Uitianarian church.
Agnes Thompson, Lawrence clubwoman, will preside.
Arthur D. Gray, M.D., Topek will speak on "The Menace of Social Diseases," and Dr. T. D. Fitzgerald, a physician with the University health service, will discuss the campaign to secure adoption of the Wassermann test at the University last year. Doctor Fitzgerald was chosen by the board of directors of the Douglas county medical association to represent them on the forum.
Hospital Not Full In Spite of Finals
The dispensary at the hospital has seen as much action from candidates for student aviators as from regular student patients. Friday and Monday the dispensary will be open only from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.
An average of 20 patients in the hospital each night has dropped to a few above half that number in the last 10 days.
A comparatively mild winter seems to account for a decided drop in the number of patients at Watkins hospital, according to Dr. R. I Canuteos, director of health service. Even the fact that final examinations are in progress hasn't put more names in the registry, books
Kansas: Mostly cloudy, and some what warmer in eastern portion with rain possible tonight.
Elect Leonard Young G.O.P. State Head
- Topeka Meeting Held In Connection With Republican Convention To Celebrate Kansas Day
Wilbur Leonard, c'39, was elected head of the Young Republican Club at a meeting in Topeka, yesterday. This meeting was held in connection with the Republican convention to celebrate Kansas Day.
Twenty - six Young Republican Clubs over the state were represented by 5,000 members. Addison West, c'40, of McPherson, was selected for the position of treasure for the coming year.
Tony Immel, '38, Quentin Brown, '38, and Vernice George, former students of the University spoke to the assembly of delegates in the afternoon. Recommendations and reports were heard from several committees which had met in the morning. Constitutional changes, plans for change, action and the election were also in the order of the afternoon.
John Sloum, c'42, was made charman of the Nominating committee while the Rules committee was headed by Lawrence Birney, c'38. George Chasen, managing director, is a member of the finance committee.
Delegates from the University attended the annual Kansas Day banquet in the evening. They were: Wilbur Leonard, c'39; Bety Coulson, c'41; John Slocum; Hug Philips, c'39; Sam Iwig, c'41; Lloyd Estes, c'42; Ed Beougher, c'39; Lawrence Birney; Robert Fordcey c'42; Ray Tripp, c'39; Sue Reid, c'39; Joe Brown, c'42; George Clasen, c'39.
Y' Organization Plans Retreat
The members of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will go to Manhattan on Feb. 11 and 12 to attend a joint retreat of the "Y" organizations from the University of Nebraska, the University of Kansas, and the Kansas State College
This meeting will be the third annual triangular retreat of the three organizations. Two years ago the meeting was held in Manhattan, and last year the organizations met in Wamego.
The K. U. group will plan the recreation and a banquet to be given during the retreat. The Nebraska delegation will have charge of the leaders and programs, which will be held at the Country Club in Manhattan. Other arrangements will be made by the Kansas State hosts.
Any member of the Y.W. or Y.M.-C.A. who wishes to attend the retreat is invited. Transportation will be furnished by the organizations of the Y.W. and Y.M.-um. Arrangements may be made by contacting either Miss Ellen Payne or John Moore, secretaries of the Y.W. and Y.M., respectively.
Students Relax At Henley House
Students who get that "final day" weakness will have a chance to go back to the Henley house.
The X.W.C.A. will serve to all comers at any time during the last three final days.
'On With War Say Loyalists; No To Franco
Defenders in Spain Will Introduce Civil Conflict by moving Government to lentoia
ton. Feb. 7—(UP) The ha loyalist government y defied Generalissimo go Franco's demands no conditional surrender and declared that it move to Valentia to be the civil war in Spain.ugh Catalonia definitely has t, the Spanish embassy in issued a statement saying Juan Negrin and his gendolf fly to Valentia and consistance with the 300,000 central Spain, led by GenseiJa defender of Madrid embassy statement coincided with Britain and France to them to cease the struggle,粱ssaid they the govern- planning to settle the reflemsa and decide whether draw to Catalina and then calentia. Negrin will leave two ministers in France to h the refuge situation.
e Are Named Army Reserve
students who have com-
mitted O.T.C. training at the Uni-
niate received appointments
Judited Stute Army reserve
kdl Karl F. Baldwin, pro-
fessor, and textes, and ed yesterdays.
spoines are: Charles Hanna
40 and Norman F. Koenig,
so are both commissioned
leutants in the infantry
(see pp. 359, appr. ii)
e39, second leutant in
nuclear warfare service.
Baldwin also announced
students who did not take
in during the past semester
to do so this semester
bell now.
AATION concerning enroll-
R.O.T.C. and the program
may be obtained at Bald-
fine in Fowler shops.
Ident Wants WPA Funds
Bounty, Feb. 7.-(UP)—Pressatevent today warned content contain an unemployment relief or" exists and recommend consideration ofation of $150,000,000 for the Progress Administration. The administration protested "in human any winter reduction of A roll and that from to 8,000,000 persons might vied in the spring.
estimate the number of
to be deprived of aid if
a resisted the plan was based
for PA worker employed.
Entering Professors to Attend Convention
number of the members of
pol of Engineering and Ar-
craft faculty, will attend the
first annual convention of
the Engineering Society in Tueb,
9 and 10, according to Hay,
professor of mechani-
neering.
different sections will be cited at the convention. They mechanical, electrical, civil, petroleum, and architect professor Hay will be presideman of the mechanical section. Mr. Marshall, associate professor of engineering and D. C. gr. on the subject "Field in Studies of Oil Pipes."
NOTICE
classes interested in taking part
glasses for improved reading
daily habits are requested to
near names with Bert Nash,
. Fraser hall, or Henry Van
gen this week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
A
Enrollment Over Students Prepare For First Classes
Z-229
NUMBER 87
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1939
★ No Figures Yet Available
On Regist
Rush No
Paying L
With the cotton and curt
4,500 students
for opening or second semester
Robinson gibson in the College
Sciences, and 1 places for
oil open Saturday
at enrollment.
Although no on enrolment
officials are in line in the fir-
mer. The N. 4,757 as compre-
nent, 1837.
an all-time high in Repr
iner in Progression
been progress half while stu-
dignated places
schools. No obtiation
and available until
Activity in th
the office of
speeded up to told
up yesterday.
Continuance of
last fall of picture
on actif
Officials made
book, placing
outside edge,
change was to
the book, I applied
to the books which co-
Tells Inside Europe-
Former Jayhawker Editor Is Employed By New Magazine
The first issue of "Listeners Digest," which "hit the streets" last week, carried the name of Robert Cummings, "38, as an editor assists
Shore Exhibits Finger Paintings In News Room
The second annual exhibit of finger paintings by Schiller Shore will soon be made public in the Kan. museum according to Mr. Shore himself.
Enrollment High
Enrollment he heard considera enrollment program. . . Most were on the "I student assist" enrollment list, have lots of time sometimes try . . deents and see I nature lasts. . . it looks. . . Student "thus us this semester the activity boo the shots taken be no improving appearance for a Watson library office many of the minded of a litt University" and tobury up did Anybody dard Life was blotters and position lines hung that I wound that I wind got in its chemistry labs the Campus. . . searching this were greeted wit we are. . . "No ne This is the sea change text change be heels No's 1 to you in, class bu.
ON THE SH
Kansas: Genen night with me Wednesday and central protions
by jimmy
A book's value sale--Robertson that prettily if I dashed off it something suitably sermon-like or value of books I occasionally. More briefly, a thought Dean Nilhoused please.
But after boys
plains of hi
just sold that
the W.S.G.A. e
the re-sale van
proximately on
Pearson edited the Jayhawker
★ Details of Event for Sub>
(Continue
Campaign For I.S.A. Members Opens Today
These paintings are done with
PAGE TWO
Words and Actions Seem to Differ
The disclosure that France intends to buy warplanes in America brings up the Neutrality Act and the question of Congressional action.
President Roosevelt, it is well-known, wants the Neutrality Act revised to give him discriminatory powers to embargo war materials to "aggressor" nations. Before Congress gives that power, he promises the purpose of the Neutrality Act and remember some of the President's past actions.
The Neutrality Act was not drawn up to take retaliatory action against "aggressor" nations, or to make the safety for democracy or fascism, or to co-operate with Great Britain and France in maintaining the present world order. The sole purpose of the drawing up of the United States, to keep the United States out of war. It was an endeavor to apply some of the lessons of 1916 and '17 to our foreign policy.
The President, it seems, would like to have the Neutrality Act amended because, surprisingly enough, it did not do one of the things that it was doing before. In fact, simply in United States government, take sides in any European war.
Apparently the President is opposed to the act because it does tend to keep the United States out of war. The only reason for his opposition to it must be that Roosevelt (because of foregoing taxes) was not willing to intensify intends to follow a course that will bring us into war—or close to it.
The remembrance of past actions in the Japanese and Spanish conflicts does not aid the President's case. If Roosevelt had really wanted to aid the "victims of aggression" and to back them in desire to back world law and order—why didn't he invoke the Neutrality Act against both Japan and China?
A breaking-off of trade relations with both the countries would hurt Japan's war-making power more than it would China's, because American shipments of oil and scrap iron have aided Japan's penetration of China, while the Chinese government defense would hardly be affected by an embargo. But the President has refused, time after time, to apply the Neutrality Act to the conflict.
The dealings with Spain do not seem to indicate too much concern for the "victims of aggression." The Neutrality Act was not meant to apply to civil wars; so the President had an amendment applied it to civil strife passed through Congress in order that he could immediately embargo munitions shipments to Spain.
Then, when events had made it clear that the embargo was losing the war for the Loyalists, and that it was not harming the Nationalist all at—since arms could be shipped to the enemy —to rebel Spain—the President blocked a move in the last Congress to lift the ban.
University Daily Kansan
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.50 per month, daily, during the school year except Monday to September 17, 1970; at the post office, March 8, 1970; at March 8, 1970; at March 8, 1970.
The foreign policy of Roosevelt appears to be somewhat different from his speeches on foreign policy. Considering that, Congress should be wary of giving the President any more power in foreign affairs.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
NATIONAL Advertising Services, Inc
College Publishers Representative
202 ADMIDION LAW, NEW YORK N.Y.
CHIAGO *BOSTON* ALOVELES *SAN FRANCisco*
Moritz Attends Christian Council
Kansan Contest Will Offer World Fair Trip Prize
Paul Moritz, c39, president of the University Y.M.C.A. and co-chairman of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, w111 return Thursday from New York City where he has been appointed by the meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mortiz left Jan. 20.
Professor Dill Improves
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, is in an improved condition, it was reported yesterday. Pro-staff Dill suffered a heart attack Jan. 21.
CAMPUS OPINION
EDITOR'S NOTE: The Kanun is no in the habit of printing communications that are unsigned. At times we break rule to run comments that are unattainable to the fourth estate because we believe the text should think we consider all unattainable material.
Yesterday we received a letter from on, pal "al Patlä". We don't know exactly what it is. I cannot tell her how to know her better. So in the hopes that she might read this and drop into the 'shack', I sent her a note of thanks, called, we extended an invitation for her to leave the mundy hills of Fraser and eaten
For after receiving the following letter we can but extend the invitation.
University Daily Kansan:
Thanks for using that Berryhil stuff.
This first semester at K. U. you be swell, absolutely swell, except when you worry about not belonging to a sorority. I don't mind the fact that my frocks are Paris-made. I don't wear the fronds are okay and my profs are fine.
I don't care if I'm just one of the
friends I want to be, but this thing's hunky-dory with this little freshie except one thing, but how that one little chorn pit can ache and hurt you?
I've been in every building on the hill except for one. Longtime it is stand up and gaze out wide, that forbidden castle. Ah, for a fair prince carry me, Carry me, carry my entrance to that home of the elite, the stamping ground of the favored, the haven of the great.
If the Hill is rightly named Mount Oread, then that one spot must be filled with Olympian air and not water. The gods should be for the gods—but not for a freshie.
But all you lucky stiffs can not boot your boots that some day this insignificant clod of clay who now stands and years is, going to walk right up to the door of the Journalism building and peek in through the windows.
Signed,
ALLEBEDA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Official Bulletin
ol. 36 Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1939. No.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION: The date of the examination has been changed from Saturday, February 18, to Saturday, February 25. Registration for the exam will be held on March 12f. 12f Frank Strong Hall, February 20-22.-J. B. Virte, for the Committee.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wish to begin or continue Reading for Honors will please confer with Miss Burnham, in 211 Fraser, on February 6 or 7, between 9 and 12 transcripts, if Kindly bring transcripts, if not.
TRANSFERS: Students who plan to change from one school of the University to another for the spring semester shall register at the Registrar's office before enrollment days—George O Foster, Registrar.
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES SURVEY: Will all students who received questionnaires in classes and who failed to return them to their instructors quickly immediately to the W V C A 1236 Ord. Marry Pierce
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will be training in Training School. There will be discussion of a bulletin of the Education Police Commission — "The Future."
Students who have completed the course may make arrangements at this time for examinations.-J. M. Burrham, for the Committee.
notes'n discords
Final score: Four down and two
by John Randolph Tye
--with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
*restarted evening during dinner we were psychonalyzed for the first time. Never have we been so <u>exquisitely insulted.</u>
Since the El Dorado woman who had previously accused a hitchhiker of murdering her husband now confesses to the deed, another serious blot has been removed from 'the college boy's' scutcheon.
..
By the way, is it permissible to refer to a hitchiker as a thumbster?
After a great deal of sleuthing we've finally run down the rumor that Jim Robertson smokes cigars. We hate to admit it but the rumor is true. However, we've not yet tried or smokes the other three-quarters.
--with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
Design for Argument: Take two undergraduates, preferably economics or journalism majors nursed on The New Republic. Then casse out the suggestion that Japan's camp in China held well Evil ta!
Agnes Mumert was making a desperate attempt to teach a fellow student of "Ballroom Dancing" to waltz backwards in the gym the other afternoon. Another instance of last minute cramming, we sup-
. . .
Shirley Smith is putting out this issue of the Daily Kansan during Managing Editor Clasen's absence in Topkea for the Republican meeting. Shirley's the girl who so successfully led the charge of the Chi Omega's against the sacred portals of the journalism shack.
WANT ADS
Maybe we've been misjudging the Italian people all these years. They undoubtedly have a delightful sense of humor. Witness the citizen of Rome who went promending down the leading boulevard of the Eternal City carrying an umbrella and a bottle, to smile. He solemnly insisted that he was Neville Chamberlain on a diplomatic visit.
Not until Herr Hiller explained it yesterday did we realize how much better off we are since he came into power.
.. ..
Sometimes it seems that even Fascism is better than the hysterical heroics that Eddie Cantor dished out on the radio last night.
Redding, Cal.—(UF)—Verne Carleton ot only believes that there are such things as “poker faces,” but that there are also “poker friends.” One of the latter induced him to enter a poker game on the inside tip that a third man in the game had $38,000 which they could easily win by playing together. In three hands Carleton lost $3,500. He told police.
LOST: Black zipper note book with name: Sallie Bailer掌柜. inside. Reward for return. Phone 1969, 1234 -87 Oread.
Oakland, Cal.-(UP)-A "blind date" started the romance between Robert H. Higginbotham, 25, and Michael P. Gilligan, who resulted in their element to Reno
--with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
"Poker Friend" False
Date Bureau Scores
GIRLS: Double or single rooms,
newly furnished. Phone 1344,
1028 Ohio. - -87
GIRLS. Room and board. Comfortable southeast room. Breakfast and dinner at $23 per month.
1220 Ohio. Phone 2478. -86
GHRLS: Approved rooms on the Hill, two meals and room for $25 per month. 707 West 12th, phone 1132. -86
APARTMENT: Furnished. 3-4
rooms, clean, private entrance,
private bath. Only apartment in
home. 829 Indiana.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, phone 1039. -89
KANSAN
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Reginald Buxton, this is your free pass to see John Barrymur in "The Great Man Votes," now showing at the Granada theatre. This information from John Barrymur at the Granada "The People's Choice."
Shampoo and Wave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c
Permanents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50
Phone 533 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 941½ Mass. St.
Rand
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Close-Shaver
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31.
BOYS: Rooms for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
All convenience. Quit location.
Mansion. Town to mall.
910 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR GRLRS: Attractive room with kitchen privileges for graduate student or teacher. 1946J or 666. -86
BOYS: Rooms; well - furnished,
single or double, gas and furnace
heat; convenient located, between
University and business center. 1121
Ohio. Phone 1671RI. -85.
RAND
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
BOYS: Single room with lavarator
sleeping porch optional. Abs
nicely furnished room, twin beds
inner-summer mattrasses. Sphondra
beautifully furnished room.
Recreate room. 1489 Tennessee;
Tel. 1484. -86
$ 950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Rupperthal—1245 Oread
"Just South of Brick's"
BAKES
DRAKES for
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c
Sara Fair, this is your free pass to see John Barrymore in "The Great Man Votes," now showing at the Granada theatre. And I know where you can get an escort. Fair enough, Sara.
Mickey Beauty Shop
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 2353
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Meet Your Friends
at
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 356
Revita Oil Shampoo and 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
HAL'S for
'On With War Say Loyalists; No To Franco
Defenders in Spain Will
introduc Civil Conflict by
moving Government to
alentia
Jon. Feb. 7—(UPI)—The loyal government, yied Generalissimo Francisco's demands unconditional surrender, and declared that it move to Valentia to be the civil war in Spain. agh Catalonia delinely has met, the Spanish embassy in issued a statement saying Juan Negrin and his gentle fly to Valentia and consensus with the 300,000 central Spain, led by Genie Majir defender of Madrid. Mahouts of the armies of Britain and France to them cease the struggle. embassy said that the govern- planning to settle the refoblems and decide whether draw to Catalina and then Valentia. Negrin will leave two ministers in France to th the refugee situation.
Are Named Army Reserve
students who have com-
fort O.T.C. training at the Ui-
niversity received appointments
United States Army reserve
Jol. Karl F. Baldwin, pro-
spective and nets, and t睫es.
pointers are: Charles Hanna
40, and Norman F. Koenig.
bo are both commissioned
leutants in the infantry
team of the 1st Battalion.
e30, second leutant in
military warfare service.
Baldwin also announced
debs who did not take
during the past semester
when this soaster
roll now.
nation concerning enroll-
R.O.T.C. and the program
may be obtained at Baldf-
ower in Fowler shops.
ident Wants
e WPA Funds
Benton, Feb. 7—(UP)—Preserveelt today warned contant an unemployment relief "exists" and recommi- medate consideration of奖励 $150,000,000 for the Progress Administration. A congress protested "in human" any winter reduction of A roll and said that from to 8,000,000 persons might lived in the spring. estimate of the number of to be deprived of aid if resisted the plan was based on demands for PA worker employment.
Entering Professors
to Attend Convention
ge number of the members of cool of Engineering and Arce faculty will attend the first annual convention of the Engineering Society in Toeb. 9 and 10, according to Hay, professor of mechan-engineering.
different sections will be used at the convention. They mechanical, electrical, civil, in petroleum, and architect-professor Hay will be presideman of the mechanical sector, faculty, and trustorship, associate professor engineering and D. C. crer on the subject "Field Study in Studies of Oil Pipe Lines."
NOTICE
ists interested in taking part
dies for improved reading
dy habits are requested to
their names with Bert Nash,
Fraser hall, or Henry Van
van this week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Enrollment Over Students Prepare For First Classes
NUMBER 87
Z-229
★ No Figures Yet Available On Registration Totals; a Rush Ne Paying L
---
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1839
With the cotton and enrol
4,500 students
for opening second semester
B Robinson gossip in the College
Sciences, and tl places for oth
on Saturday
12 a.m. for late
enrollment.
Although no enrolment officials are in, cine in the fig master. The N. 4.857 as comps for American all-in-one on all-time big. Reeder in Fr.
Registration
been progressed
hall while still
ignited places
schools. No off
district available
until ready
Former Jayhawker Editor Is Employed By New Magazine
Activity in it the office of speeded up toddling yesterday, continuation of last fall of place picture on activi Officials made book, placing * outside edge. change was that to the book. I applied to the book which eu
Tells Inside Europe.
The first issue of "Lasteners' Digest," which "hit the streets" last week, carried the name of Robert B. 38, as an editorial assistant.
Enrollment heir
heard consideral
enrollment progm.
... Most
were on the "I
student assistant
two sides, how
have lots of time
sometimes try a
debt and see I
turnats. we
it looks...
Student "thug
us this semester,
the activity book
the shots taken
be no improving
appearance for t
Watson library r
office business
many of the
minded of the did
Univers of aid
and may pay up
did anybody
dard Life was
blotters and perv
line? ... O
remarked that h
wind got in its
chemistry labs
the Campus.
searching this
were greeted wif
ment. "No ne
change text be
hues No's 1 to
you in class, but
- Details of Event for Subscribers Only to Be An-
.
Kansas: Geno night with me Wednesday and central protons
The second annual exhibit of finger paintings by Schiller Shore will soon be made public in the Kunlun Museum according to Mr. Shore himself.
Pearson edited the Jayhawker magazine last year, and came into
ON THE SH
by jimmy
A book's a talk-
sale! - Robertson
That pretty if
it something suirn
slem-like in voodu
of books of
occasional
Occasions, like
a thought Deen N
limited pleasure
But after all the plants of boys just sold them the WGS.A. or the re-sale van, proximate on
(Continue
★ Executive Council Plans For National Convention
Campaign For I.S.A. Members Opens Today
Shore Exhibits Finger Paintings In News Room
These paintings are done with printer's ink on cardboard and are
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1939
Here on the - Hill -
Nellemae Smurr, c'40, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority Saturday.
Mrs. D. R. Beverly, Burlingame and Mrs. R. W. Page, Tulsa, Okla. are guests this week at the Chi Omega house.
Kansan Contest Will Offer World Fair Trip Prize
Julia Henry ed'40, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday.
The annual finance tea of the University Women's Club will be given Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the men's lounge of Memorial Union. It is this tea at which contributions are made for the club scholarship, Mrs. J. W Twente is chairman of the finance committee and she has arranged a special program for the afternoon. Of the tea committee, Mrs. George Hood is chairman.
The K. U. Dames bridge group will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Kelly, 1511 Rhode Island.
Set Speech Dates--
Continued from page 1
districts, extempore speaking contests in Class A schools will be arranged for sometime during the latter part of March. The state contest for all district students in Class A schools must be held on March 31 or April 1.
The classification of schools, based on the enrollment in the senior high school, remains the same as last year—Class A including all schools with an enrollment of more than 500, Class B the schools with an enrolment between 201 and 500, and Class C those with an enrolment of less than 200. However a change was smoade this year to permit four-year high schools to exclude the freshman class in reporting the enrolments, providing that freshman students are not permitted to take part in the inerscholastic debates. This arrangement is optional for each individual school and affects only the current year. To Ski.
Tary From three to six
The number of entries for the tournament in each class in the several districts varies from three to six. In those districts in which there were less than three schools entered in any district, the schools of one class were widely scattered and more conveniently located with respect to the tournaments in adjacent districts, they have been transferred to other districts. As a result, there are only five debate tournaments for Class A schools in the entire twelve districts, nine for Class C schools and eleven for Class B.
With the exception of a few minor gadgets, the new 27 inch reflecting telescope at the University is finished and ready for service.
The winners in these district tournament and in the extempire speech contests for the Class B and C schools will meet at the University of Wisconsin on Friday, 25 in the final tournaments and contests for the state championships.
New Reflecting Telescope Ready For Service
A new study of evolution is being made at Indiana University, where Prof. A.C. Kinsey is examining 100.-000 specimens of the gall wasp.
According to Dr. N. D. Storer, head of the department of astronomy, practically every mechanical part of the telescope has been built in the mechanical engineering laboratories at the University. The 27
Observing Grad Aids in Capture
★ Men Who Robbed Investment Company of $725 Caught in Kansas City
Quick thinking and an alert eye aided Harold Allen, 31, proprietor of the Allen Press in giving to police information which in 13 hours led to the arrest of Mr. Allen on Saturday night robbed the Securities Investment company of $725.
The two men, Ion Cutting and James Owen both of Kansas City, Mo., parked their car across the street from the securities company near noon. About 3 p.m., Claude Shook, employee at the Allen Press, noticed something suspicious about the car, which kept starting its engine at frequent intervals, and told Allen.
Allen went out on the street, casually memorized the car's license number, Missouri, 1938, 655-455, and noted that the car was either a Dodge or Plymouth. 1938 model, tan in color. After closing the print shop at 6 o'clock, Allen and his brother, Don, sat in their car, watched one of the men enter the office of the Securities Investment company, and a moment later saw the car after the car Alem had been watching.
Shortly after midnight, the car was picked up, still driven by Cutting, and Owens was soon apre-
sented. He was out for over $300 of the loot was献给
Allen was graduated from the University in 1931 with a bachelor of arts degree and went to Germany as an exchange scholar the following year. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
inch reflecting lens was purchased in the raw by the University, and was ground and polished in Kansas City.
Always Best for Less!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Doctor Storer and several other prominent astronomers believe the lens to be one of the finest pieces of work that has been done in the United States. Plans are now being made to take the telescope formation of the new telescope sometime in February, Doctor Storer said today.
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
ENDS TONITE
DON'T MISS IT!
BORIS
KARLOFF
In the "Tell-All" Sensation of the Year---
"DEVIL'S ISLAND"
On The SHIN—
2nd Feature
It's Greatness Will Challenge All Future Fame!
'OF HUMAN HEARTS'
JAMES STEWART
WALTER HUSTON
BEULAH BONDI
WEDNESDAY
4 DAYS
GENE AUTRY
Western Jamboree
2nd Feature
Champion Clown Classic!
CHARLES RUGGES
"His Exciting Night"
Continued from page 1:
she'd never take the back seat for anybody—unless there's a man in it.
lady had to explain that the aroma does not eminate from burning rubber, but from an article denouncing civilian aerial instruction.
Roscoe "Radical" Born, editor of a handbill ambiguously titled "The Dove," has confined himself to his garret lately for the preparation of a forthcoming issue. Three times already have neighbors called up asking his landlady not to burn old tires, and three times has his land-
While I was chatting with Kampus Kapop George Snyder at the Union fountain yesterday, a barkeep hung up a NO CREDIT sign in our faces. Since George had allowed a facial action a personal affront and will therefore not contribute to the fund to rid the place of cockroaches.
Dine as you Ride..
in Cozy Comfort
MENU
BY TRAIN
you can enjoy winter travel, for you're out of the cold, off the ice highway. And a warm, cheery "restaurant" rides with you, maintains a standard of wholesome, delicious meals throughout your trip. Ride Union Pacific trains in 1939!
Ladzie Tune in tune on New Union Pacific program
Monday, Wed. at 9:30 a.m. Free Recipe
Monday, Wed. at 9:30 a.m. Free Recipe
THE PROGRESSIVE
UNION PACIFIC Road of the Streamliners and the Challengers
Janelle
romantic moonstone-studded
Suit Blouses
95
2 Sizes 32 to 40
Mysteriously smoky are the simulated moonstones in the studs and links of new variation of the classic shirt. Made of fine acetate crepe, it tucked bosom, wide shoulders, stitched bow and link-nipped sleeves recommend it for wear with the season's smartest suits.
Sketched from Stock
PAGE THREE
It comes in a wonderful range of colors, too! Green, beige, dusty pink, aqua, wine, navy, powder blue, black, white and others.
Weaver's
Phone 636
Girls on the Hill are currently agitating a movement to revive inter-sorority singing contests. They should be permitted to have one only on condition that they promise to sing a sung using an original tune, and promising likewise not to go serenading when dress rehearsalising.
ARROW
HIS HERO
For discriminating NECKS ONLY!
"GOSH, how can you sell so fine a tie for only $1?" That's what men ask of women. Some have Arrow ties for the first time. And they ask the same question after they've worn the tie for months — for Arrows are hard to find and have wrinkle-resistant linings. $1 and $1.50.
Spring Styles Selling
CARLS
ARROW
We Have the Pictures
TODAY
GRanada
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
THANK YOU JAYHAWKERS
FOR ACCLAIMING THIS
BARRYMORE'S BEST!
We Are Proud
To Call This
Picture Ours!
JOHN
BARRYMORE
"THE GREAT MAN VOTES"
DISNEY'S GREATEST "FERDINAND THE BULL"
MARCH OF TIME
"The State of the Nation 1939" Also—Latest News Events
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
The First Great Epic of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
"HEART OF THE NORTH"
In Gorgeous New Technicolor
STARS OF RADIO, STAGE
AND SCREEN
SUNDAY
ELEANOR POWELL
ROBOT. YOUNG
GEO. BURNS
GRACIE ALLEN
"HONOLULU"
'On With War Say Loyalists; No To Franco
Defenders in Spain Will continue Civil Conflict by removing Government to eltalia
don, Feb. 7—(UP)—The sh loyalist governmenty defied Generalissimoico Franco's demands surrender and declared that it move to Valentia to be the civil war in Spain.ugh Catalonia definitely has at, the Spanish embassy is issued a statement saying Juan Negrin and his gentle fly to Valentia and concurrence with the 300,000 central Spain, led by Gene Mija defender of Madrid. Embassy contact embodied sorts of Britain and France to them to cease the struggle. embassy said that the govern- planning to settle the refoblems and decide whether draw to Catalina and then Valentia. Negrin will leave two ministers in France to tht refuge situation.
Are Named Army Reserve
pointes are: Charles Hanna
40, and Norman F. Koenig,
ho are both commissoned
lieutenants in the infantry
and Walter Leslie Rippe-
c39, second lieutenant in
mical warfare service.
Baldwin also announced
identes who did not take
during the past semester
wish to do so this semester
toll now.
students who have com-
bined O.T.C. training at the Uni-
ative received appointments
United States Army reserve
3al. Karl F. Baldwin, pro-
fessor and tactics, and tac-
tes, d yesterday.
nation concerning enroll-
R.O.T.C. and the program
may be obtained at Bald-
fower in Powlers shop.
ident Wants
; WPA Funds
nton, Feb. 7. —(UP) -Prescevelt news today warned contact an unemployment relief agency" exists and recommended consideration of of $150,000,000 for the unemployment benefit special message to congress sident protested "in human "any winter reduction of A roll and said that from to 8,000,000 persons might lived in the spring. estimate of the number of to be deprived of aid if to 8,000,000 based into three dependents for PA worker employed.
ering Professors
o Attend Convention
te number of the members of pool of Engineering and Arvo faculty, will attend the first annual convention of the Engineering Society in Toebb, 9 and 10, according to Hay, professor of mechanineering.
different sections will be cited at the convention. They mechanical, electrical, civil, in petroleum, and architecte-professor Hay will be presideman of the mechanical section; Professor Marshall, associate professor engineering and D. C. gr. on the subject "Field in Studies of Oil Pipe Lines."
NOTICE
nts interested in taking part classes for improved reading dy habits are requested to deir names with Bert Nash, Fraser hall, or Henry Van gen this week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
NUMBER 87
Enrollment Over Students Prepare For First Classes
Student "thesis this semis" the activity bake the shots take be no improv appearance for Watson library office business the minded of a 1 University" a library to pay Did anybody lifelard Life were blotters and pro line? remarked that wind got in i chemistry lil the Campus. searching this were greeted moment. "No This is the se change text heels No.'s I in you, class. in
Kansas: Gen
night with
Wednesday and
central proton
ON THE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930
★ No Figures Yet Available Pearson edited the Jayhawk On Registration Totals; a magazine last year, and came into national prominence when his Rush Now Will Hit Feel
by jimm**
A book's value is sale!-Roberta
That pretty
I dashed off something suit
sermon-like a value of books
I occasionally
More briefly,
thought Dean
limited pleasure
But after all
plains of boy
just sold the
the W.S.G.
the re-sale was
proximately to
(Continue)
Former Jayhawker
Editor Is Employed
By New Magazine
The first issue of the "Listeners Digest," which "hit the streets" last week, carried the name of Robert McNeil, '38, as an editorial assistant.
Campaign For I.S.A. Members
Opens Today
Shore Exhibits Finger Paintings In News Room
The second annual exhibit of finger paintings by Schiller Shore will soon be made public in the Kan-
order according to Mr. Shore himself.
Executivo Council Plans For National Convention Have Next Month Out These paintings are done with printer's ink on cardboard and are
Kansan Contest Will Offer World Fair Trip Prize
Tells Inside Europe
- Details of Event for Subscribers Only to Be An-
.
PAGE FOUR
Nebraska Trounces Cyclone Five, 51-44
★ 'Home-Floor' Jinx Holds Good As Husker Quintet Upsets Favored Iowa State Team At Lincoln To Give Missouri Undisputed Possession Of First Place; Nichols and Werner Both Score 18 Points
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 30—(UP)—Nebraska came to the final half of a Big Six conference basketball game and knocked Iowa State out of a tie for first place with a 51 to 44 victory.
The Cornhuskers trailed through most of the first half and L. S. led 24-20 at intermission then the long rangy shotmakers for the Huskers squad, Bill Kovana and Al Werner began to hit with regularity and the Cyclones were swept aside. Werner made 8 baskets and 2 free throws for 18 points, Kovana made 5 goals and 2 free tosses gave him a 12 point total. Gordon Nichols, State's sophomore center made 18 points on 8 baskets and 8 free throws.
IOWA STATE (44)
Iowa STATE (43)
Don Carol, f ... 1 1 0
Beresford, f ... 1 0 0
Harris, f ... 2 7 3
Gordon, f ... 2 0 0
Nicholas, c ... 5 8 3
Menzee, g ... 0 1 4
Bliss, g ... 1 3 3
Jones, g ... 0 0 0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Total 12 20 17
NEBRASKA (51)
NEBERASKA (31)
Kovanda, f  5  2
Thompson, f  5  2
Thomas, f  2  0
Yadeley, f  0  0
Randall, f  2  3
Grimm, f  0  0
Fitz, c 3 1 1
Elliot, c 1 1 1
Werner, g 8 2 1
Harring, g 0 0 1
Jackson, g 0 0 0
--- --- --- ---
--- --- --- ---
BIG SIX STANDING
w 1 w1 .ptc. pts. o.p.
Missouri 3 1 1.750 179 146
Iowa State 3 1 600 215 146
Kansas 2 3 200 215 124
Nebraska 2 3 500 217 134
Kansas State 2 3 250 126 138
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
By
1 Whoops! . . . I'm back again, but
2 I feel worse than a "Ferdinand" in
3 a China shop . . . and almost as
4 much out of place. . . incidentally,
5 one of my "guest conductors" was
6 scored in no uncertain manner for
his contribution of a few days back
. . and to all offended parties, may
I say: think nothing of it. . .
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1939
See where one of the dailies of a barry metropolis carried a small story in an inconspicuous place concerning the proposed Heart of America bowl game. . Big Six officials favored the game, and its being held in Kansas City . . . but nothing official vet, in other words. . .
Notre Dame capers have hit their stride again. . . they trounced Minnesota's Gophers 53 to 33 the other way. . . Minnesota was one of the three teams that defeated the Irish last year. . . P.S. The Gophers are leading the Big Ten this year with four victories and one defeat. . .
NOW IT'S-
Missouri Valley teams go right on disappointing Big Six cage teams this year. . . Creighton beat Iowa State 35 to 29 the other night. . .
Arrow Shirts and Shorts
CARLS
FOR—
contrary to the belief of some, I still maintain that the Big Six brand of basketball is superior to that of the Missouri Valley. . . . Jim (Topeka Capital) Reed please note. . . Ohio State is on a splurg in Big Ten basketball circles this year. . . State's cagers are tied with Minnesota for first place at this stage of the race. . . Oklahoma's Sooners regained some of their bebing confidence by trouncing Nebraska. He was not very good. They say the Boy Scets were "whistling in the dark" every night after practice following those two Big Six defeats. . . .
VALENTINES
We hope you will like. Come in and see them.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
You'll enjoy these m.
"WINGS OF THE NAVI"
A Cosmopolitan production re-
leased by Warner Bros. coming
soon to your local theatre.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LUCETT & MEYER TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
★ GEORGE PRENTY
a Happy Combination
that gives millions More Pleasure
Chesterfield
...the blend that can't be copied ..the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
Copyright 1939, LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
. . . and millions of people before and after the show are getting more pleasure from the happy combination of mild ripe American and Turkish tobacco found in Chesterfield.
It is the exact way these tobaccos are combined together that makes Chesterfields milder and gives them a more pleasing taste and aroma. This exact combination is found in no other cigarette.
When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure . . . why THEY SATISFY
'On With War Say Loyalists; No To Franco
y
Defenders in Spain Will Continue Civil Conflict by Removing Government to Valentia
ondon, Feb. 7—(UP) The Irish loyalist government lay defended Generalissimo nicoise France's demands unconditional surrender right and declared that it did move to Valentina to injure the civil war in Spain, though Catalonia definitely has lost, the Spanish embassy in on issued a statement saying Juan Negrin and his geno would fly to Valentina and consistance with the 300,000 s in central Spain, led by Gen Jose Miaje defender of Madrid. Embassy statement coinied efforts of Britain and France to attack the embassy said that the govern- is planning to settle the ref- problems and decide whether to draw from Catalonia and then Valentina. Negrin will leave two ministers in France to with the refugee situation.
Are Named Army Reserve
appointees are Charles Hanna c 40, and Norman F. Koenig, who are both commissioned d leutennants in the infantry corps of the French Armed Forces, e 39, second leutennant in military warfare service.
ree students who have com-
trol R.T.C. training at the Uni-
y have received appointments
* United States Army reserve
Col. Karl P. Baldwin, pro-
fessor and tactics, and tactics
nnel Baldwin also announced students who did not take C. during the past semester and now so this semester moll now.
formation concerning enrollein in R.O.T.C. and the programs may be obtained at Bald-foe office in Fowler shops.
resident Wants
are WPA Funds
Huntington, Feb. 7- (U)—President Roosevelt today warned conatin that an unemployment reliefgency" exists and recomined immediate consideration of priation of $150,000,000 for the Progress Administration. a special message to congress resident protested against the reduction of PA roll and said that from 0 to 8,000,000 persons might lived in the spring.
estimate of the number of
as to be deprived of aid if
as resisted the plan was based
ratio of three dependents for
WPA worker employed.
eering Professors to Attend Convention
rue number of the members of
school of Engineering and Ar-
ture faculty, will attend the
first annual convention of
Engineering Society in To-
Feb. 9, and 10, according to
A Hay, professor of mech-
engineering.
different sections will be met at the convention. They Mechanical, electrical, civil, oil, petroleum, and architecture-Professor Hay will be presidium of the mechanical section. The Department of Marshall, associate professor nical engineering and D. C. cr., on the subject "Field on Studies of Oil PipeLines."
NOTICE
ants interested in taking part classes for improved reading habitals are requested to beir names with Bert Nash, 3. Fraser hall, or Henry Vanjen this week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Enrollment Over, Students Prepare For First Classes
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1939
★ No Figures Yet Available On Registration Totals; a Rush Now Will Hit Fee Rewit
Campaign For I.S.A.Members Opens Today
Former Jayhawker Editor Is Employed By New Magazine
The first issue of "Listener Digest," which "hit the streets" has week, carried the name of Robert Bauer, 38, as an editorial assistant.
Kansan Contest Will Offer World Fair Trip Prize
Tells Inside Europe
- Details of Event for Subscribers Only to Be An-
The second annual exhibit of finger paintings by Schiller Shore will soon be made public in the Kauai room according to Mr. Shores himself.
Shore Exhibits Finger Paintings In News Room
Pearson edited the Jayhawker magazine last year, and came into national prominence when his
With tion and 4,500 stud for open second seco Robinso in the Co Sciences, a places for open Satu 12 a.m. for enrollment on enroll officials an cline in the mester. Th 4,575 as ascen 19 an all-time Register in Registrat been proga hall while designated schools. Nestration an available u Activity in the office speeded up yester continuance last fall of picture on a Officials n book, placi outside edge change was to the book applied to books which sort
These paintings are done with printer's ink on cardboard and are interpolation of the modern and
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
★ Executive Council Plans For National Convention Here Next Month. Oklahoma
Enrollment 1
Enrollment
heard consider
enrollment 1
gym.
Me.
student assis-
tion, two sides,
hots have lots of
some time tr-
dents and se
ature lasts,
it looks.
NUMBER 87
Student "it us this semes the activity b the shots take be no improv fo Watson libr. office business many of the minded of a l 'University" a brary to pay u Did anybod dard Life war bloters and not remarked that wind got in b chemistry lab the Campus, searching this we greeted v ment. . No l 'This is the se, change No 1 s ton in class
Kansas: Gen night with m Wednesday and central protor
But after the plains of boys just sold that the W.S.G.A. with the re-sale val. proximately
by jimmy
A book's val
sale'—Robertso
That pretty」
I dashed off
something uuib
sermon-like
value of book
of course
More briefly,
I thought Dean'
limited pleasure
ON THE
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930
John Gunther Will Open Spring Lecture Series
- Political Authority Will Speak On February 9; Edward Tomlison Next Speaker
John Gunther, European political authority, will open the University lecture series for the spring semester with an address, "Inside Europe Now. What 1959 Will Bring." Gunther will speak in Heub Audiobook Feb. 9.
The second number of the series will be Feb. 16 when Edward Tomlson, NBC South American authority, will discuss "Is South America Going Down?" The program has been director of the NBC program, "Other Americas."
During the last 15 years Tomlinson has made an annual tour of South American countries and their capitals and is well able to discuss economic and political issues with Germany and Italy toward nations of the lower America.
Norman Alley,艺 newsreel cameraman who was forced by illness to cancel his engagement here, is now back on his feet and trying to find another date available, according to Nichols, secretary in the Chancellor.
The man who filmed the sinking of the Pansy has cut the best shots out of 10 million feet of newsreel gathered "during the past 30 years and uses it in his appearances.
ON THE SHIN
We are glad to note that the astronomy department is about ready to dedicate its new 2T in reflective coating, in case of continued contact. Continued on page 2
by jimmy robertson
Ken Postlethwaite Guest Conductor
Jimmy Robertson asked me to write the Shin today on account of he is catching up on all the study, et cetera, that he has been putting off until tomorrow all year. Jimmy has been having all sorts of guest writers this week. This poor column has been kicked around from pillar to postlethwaite . . . get it?
This business of fraternity houses being palaces of the idle rich is all hokum. We know. Only yesterday we drove by the Kappa Sig house over in the exclusive district and noted that no less than two windows are broken out in their dormitory.
Professor Crafton of the dramatics department is doing a fine job of painting scenery for his big revue that's to be unveiled sometime early next semester. We saw some of his work Sunday afternoon over in Fraser theater. It's a back-drop with scenes of the University on the library, School of Drama, and the Army. He even put Powler show in it, which is dangerous, soon as the Anti-Militarists of the Campus see the ROTC headquarters on the University stage, they'll swear the dramatics department is trying to militarize the school.
Heads College G.O.P
PETER KAHN
Wilbur Leonard, c', 29, who was elected state chairman of the collegiate division of the Young Republican Clubs their holding is Tonga's Mon- there are 32 clubs in this division.
Rhodes Scholar To Study Here
Don Tayler, psychology scholar rom Baker university who won a thodes Scholarship at the Des doines contest as a Kansas representative last December, will continue his work in psychology here his coming semester before going o Oxford next September.
Taylor, whose home is in Topeka,
graduated from the Baldwin school
at the end of last semester. He
worked in the school here, continuing his work in psychology.
One prize of $1,000 and five of $100 each will be awarded to winners of the national poetry contest conducted this year by the Academy of American Poets to select the official poem of the New York World's Fair. Three leading literary figures, William Rose Benet, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, and Louis Untermever, will judge the entries.
Taylor and John Litner, c'39, were the two candidates from Kansas who were selected to represent this district in competition with other students from Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, and the Dakotas. They were chosen from 18 candidates who competed here in December.
All members of the Y.M.C.A. who are changing their addresses next semester, should report at the "Y" office in the Memorial Union building. Students interested in memorial cards may get them from the office.
JOHN J. O. MOORE,
Contest Offered For Official Poem
Poems will not be accepted later than March 15, 1839. Empty entries can be secured at the office of W. A. McGraw, professor of English, in Fraser hall.
NOTICE
Booklet on K.C. Now Available
The University's Bi-Annual report and a booklet, "The University and the State," is now available at the Chancellor's office; faculty wanting them. The booklet is published every two years and concerns the University and it needs.
Booklet On K.U. Now Available
Consider Iowan For Chancellor
\* Updegraff Reported Passed by Regents' Sub-committee
Prof. Clarence Milton Updegraff, at present on the law faculty of the University of Iowa, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the University chancellorship.
The Chancellor's office reported last night that no word has been received at the University concerning possible successors of Dr. Lind-
Professor Updegraff, it is reported,
has passed a preliminary inspection
of the Board of Regents sub-
committee. This group now is search-
ing for a successor to Chancellor
E. H. Lindley.
"None of us at the University know who is on the list," it was stated by an official of the Chancellor's office. It was also explained that the primary list considered by the committee is "very large." It is not known how many more people have been eliminated from the list, the official said.
Professor Udegraff, who has been at Iowa University since 1926, holds degrees from Harvard University. He served as assistant to the president of Iowa University from 1934 to 1938. He has been special assistant attorney-general, Iowa state board of education and has served on an associate counsel for the National Association of Manufacturers.
Other persons reported to be considered for the chancellorship are: Prof. Deane Malott, Harvard; Dr. Herschel W. Arant, An Ohio State; Dr. Will French, Columbia Teachers College, New York; and Dr. Malcolm Willey, University of Minnesota.
To Broadcast Recordings Of Symphony Orchestra
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey returned Monday from a trip to New York, Washington, D.C., and Philadelphia. In New York the Chancellor attended a special meeting of the Founders' Association and his big boss, Dr. Lindley, in Washington; in Philadelphia he delivered a Kansas Day address to the alumni.
Lindley Returns From the East
NUMBER 86.
A transcription broadcast of two compositions played by the University Symphony Orestea will be presented at the Education KFU from 6 to 30 o'clock.
Saturday night Glenn runs in the
Kansas-Missouri Rivalry Looms In Glenn's Race
Doctor Cunningham stuck close to the leaders until the final lap and then blazed to a victory by five yards with a strong finishing kick. Blaine and Wayne Rideout, the North Texas Teachers' College twins, were second and third, respectively, and Chuck Fenske, former Wisconsin star, finished back in 61th place.
The tue of the Boston race was 15:2 which did not break speed limits, but which was satisfactory under the conditions. None of the runners was willing to set a fast pace, thus this largely accounted for he time.
The selections are Goddard's "Romantique Concerto" with the orchestra assisting Charlene Barber, fa39, violin solosit and concertmaster; and the "Unfinished Symphony" by Schubert.
Last Saturday he won the mile run from a crack field at the Knights of Columbus games in Boston for his third victory of the year in as many starts. He has lost only two races in the last two years.
Debate Contests To Continue
Dr. Glenn Cunningham, the athlete counterpart of "Old Man River", just keeps along. Each year he his eight year as a national mule champion.
Daily Nebraskan Choses Woman As Sports Editor
The winner of last Thursday's contest as determined by the radio vote will be announced on this broadcast.
k Five To Discuss 'What's Wrong With Missouri' Over WREN
The contestants and their subjects were announced Tuesday by Omer Voss, freshman debate coach, Mary Frances McAnaw will speak to "Missouri's Phantom Public," John Oakson, "Poor Old Missouri," John Linton, Eldon Hill, to listen. In Linton Smith, "Let's have a clean-up," and Jim Brockett, "Wanted: Public Spirited Citizens."
Each speaker will be limited to five minutes and the winner is to be selected by the vote of the radio audience and the decisions of three
"What's the Wrong. With Missouri" will be the subject of the second in the series of six forensic contests which will be broadcast over radio station WREN Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Lincoln, Jan 31,-(UP) -Nebraska sportswriters are charging that "the old press box ain't what he used to be."
The Daily Nebraskan, University of Nebraska student newspaper, today announced the appointment of Miss June Bierbower, a petite senior as its sports editor.
Wanamaker mile at the Milrose games in New York City. The single year he went to breast to breast in 1938 when he was upset by Joe Mangan.
Munki, a junior, has been smashing the records which Glenn set while in school at the University and now Munki will endeavor to defeat the "Old Master" himself. Running for the first time on eastern boards, Munki will have little chance of turning the trick, but the result of the race will be watched with much interest.
Of considerable interest will be the Kansas-Missouri rivalry in this race. Doctor Cunningham, Kansas' greatest athlete, will meet for the first time John Minnows, one of the best track men of all time.
As usual he will be faced by a star-studded field and as usual he is favored to win. His opponents will include the Irish, French and Belgian host of Belgium John Muski of Missouri and possibly Archie San Romani.
Forty-Nine Fail To Pass Examination
- Hope of Having 70 Men
Qualified for the Flying
Course from 200 Applicants is Fading
Forty-nine of the 93 applicants for flying instruction have been eliminated in the preliminary physical examinations at Watkins Memorial Hospital, a division director of student health service, announced last night.
Fashion School Offers Fellowship
Forty-four of the applicants have been eliminated because of defective eyesight, underweight, and other physical debilities. Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, who is desirous of having at least 70 men qualified for the final examination, is worried over the prospects of reaching that quota. Nearly 200 applications have been made, a number of them from freshmen. Hay has not received a definite recommendation to the government as to all the requirements. If freshmen are eligible, chances of reaching the quota of 70 will be much better. Hay said.
One University of Kansas woman graduate may be awarded a $700 fellowship covering all expenses for the year 1939-40 at the Tobe-Co-burn School of Fashion Career in the Rockefeller Plaza, New York.
The Tobe-Coburn school has offered five fellowships, each to be awarded in a different school throughout the United States. Seven women from this Univency have received the information concerning the offer.
Papers submitted by the candidates were due in the offices of the school at midnight last night and the recipients received their registration, and clarity of thought.
The new school is the only one in the country to prepare and qualify young women for executive positions in fashion work rather than training.
its faculty list includes such names, famous in the fashion world, as Elizabeth Arden and Lucien Leong.
Announcements of the fellowship awards will be made May 1.
Refusal To Vacate Home Creates H.O.L.C. Problem
Garden City, Kan., Jan. 31.-UOP—Mrs. Lillie Dain, 79-year-old widow and pioneer, refused to move from her home in a two-story business building and as a result the Home Owners' Loan corporation officials have a problem on their hands.
The HOLC has almost $20,000 tied up in the foreclosed property, but Mrs. Dains refuses to leave, insisting she will procure a loan "any day now" to redeem the building.
Next Kansan Is Tuesday
The first issue of the Kanan for next semester will be on Tuesday, Feb. 7. The Kanan will be an afternoon paper next semester.
'On With War Say Loyalists; No To Franco
- Defenders in Spain Will Continue Civil Conflict by Removing Government to Valentia
London, Feb. 7—(UP)—The Spanish loyalist government oaked defiant Generalissimo Francisco Franco's demands or unconditional surrender night and declared that it could move to Valentia to continue the civil war in Spain. Although Catalonia definitely has no lost, the Spanish embassy in indon issued a statement saying amier Juan Negrin and his gentle would fly to Valentia and contre resistance with the 300,000 powers in central Spain, led by Gen. Jose Maria Muñoz. The Embassy statement coincided efforts of Britain and France touce them to cease the struggle. the embassy said that the govern- it is planning to settle the refge problems and decide whether withdraw to Catalina and then to Valentia. Negrin will leave or two ministers in France to i with the refugee situation.
Three Are Named Army Reserve
area students who have com-
pleted ROTC.Training at the Uni-
ty have received appointments
be the United States Army reserve
in Batavia, priors of military scien-
tics and tactics, nunced yesterday.
appointees are: Charles Hanna, c'40, and Norman F. Koenig, who are both commissioned lieutenants in the infantry; and Walter Leslie Ripple Jr., c'39, second lieutenant in chemical warfare service. Leland Baldwin also announced students who did not take UC. during the past semester who wish to do so this semester.
formation concerning enrollin
r. R.O.T.C. and the programmers may be obtained at Bald-
office in Fowler shops.
Resident Wants
are WPA Funds
hingington, Feb. 7—(UIP)—Press Roosevelt today warned connat that an unemployment relief agency" exists and recoined immediate consideration of prizes of $150,000,000 for the first-time voter in the special message to congress resident protested "in human y" any winter reduction of PA roll and said that from 00 to 8,000,000 persons might sprout in the spring.
estimate of the number of is to be deprived of aid if it is not based on ratio of three dependents for WPA worker employed.
leering Professors to Attend Convention
rge number of the members of
bool of Engineering and Ar-
ure faculty, will attend the
first annual convention of
Engineering Society in To-
Feb. 9, and 10 according to
Hay, professor of mechani-
engineering.
different sections will be met at the convention. They Mechanical, electrical, civil, on petroleum, and architecture- professor Hay will be presided over by the discussion will be led by Marshall, associate professor nical engineering and D. C. gr, on the subject "Field on Studies of Oil Pipes Line."
NOTICE
nts interested in taking part classes for improved reading idy habits are requested to heir names with Bert Nash, 3. Fraser hall, or Henry Vanenge this week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Enrollment Over Students Prepare For First Classes
Z-229
NUMBER 87
★ No Figures Yet Available On Registration Totals: a Rus
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930
With it tion and 4,500 star for open second se Robinise in the C Oi Sciences. places to open Sat 12 a.m. to enrollment Athlone in officials a clinical in l mtester, T 4,75 as c member, an all-tim Register it Registrat been prog hall while glimped schools. N traction are available Activity the office speeded up yester their money continue change was picture on Officials its book, placed outside edge change was to the book applied to books which apart.
Tells Inside Europe
Enrollinne heard consid-
enrollment
gym. . . M were on the student assis-
t two sides, I have lots of sometimes I be启蒙 nature lasts, it looks. . .
Student "us this semes the activi
the shots talk he no improv appearance if Watson librion office busan minded of a University" library to pay Did anybody Life wi blotters and line question? remarked the wind got in chemistry the Caress was speaking that we greeted them. "No This is the chase text heels No's I you in class,
Kansas: Ge night with Wednesday in central protio
The first issue of "Listeners' Digest," which "hit the streets" last week, carried the name of Robert 38, as an editor assistant.
ON TH. SI
Pearson edited the Jayhawker magazine, last year, and come into
By Jimn
A book's va sale!—Roberts That pretty
I dashed off something sermon-like value of book I occasionally More briefly, thought Dean pleased
But after I claims of boy put sold the W.S.G.A. the re-sale va proximately o (Continu
Shore Exhibits Finger Paintings In News Room
The second annual exhibit of finger paintings by Schiller Shore will soon be made public in the Kan- tommond according to Mr. Shore himself.
Campaign For I.S.A.Members Opens Today
★ Details of Event for Sub-
★ Executive Council Plans
For National Co-
These paintings are done with
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per month; rates vary by location. Kansan daily, during the school year; classmate monthly September 17, 1910; classmate monthly August 25, 1910; under the Act of March 8, 1879.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
Kansan Contest Will Offer World Fair Trip Prize
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco
Probe Inefficiency Not Free Discussion
Kansas did it, and now both Okla haoma and Colorado are going to investigate their state universities—for communists. As long as they must snoop, why not pick on the following type of instructors?
First, plenty of professors are so lax that a student can take and pass their courses without doing any independent thinking. Because he does not teach his students anything and is not respected by them.
Dictatorial teachers, furthermore, discourage any original thought by asserting that their views are the only correct ones. Any other opinion not agreeing with this type of intolerant instructor's view is absolutely wrong and not to be considered.
Armament Program To Bluff, Not Fight
Students being instructed by such lax, intolerant, and incompetent members of a faculty are more susceptible to the propaganda of communists and fascists than if an able professor mentions or even explains the principles of communism or fascism and challenges the student himself to decide what views he wishes to hold.
A string of degrees, moreover, does not insure an individual's ability to teach concomitantly. A class often wonders just what an instructor is trying to teach. Effective and effective teaching ability do not necessarily correlate.
No sufficient number of soldiers could be transported by planes to "mop up" or take possession of areas attacked. Nor could it be transported from bases with sufficient equipment to prevent the United States from mobilizing her trained reserves, including the National Guard, so that an adequate defense
The fact that the United States is on the brink of a great armament program is more significant in its military considerations.
careful analysis can give only one answer to the question of the vulnerability of the continental United States to European or Asiatic powers. Geographical location and the natural wealth of the United States render it impregnable to conquest by any foreign power even with the present "inadequate" army and navy. Although this is a day of "flying fortresses" and long range military aircraft of all kinds, it is inconceivable that any of America's potential enemies could launch an attack against this country with sufficient surprise or effectiveness.
While it is possible that a fleet of airplanes could span the ocean from Europe and even possibly Asia, it must be granted as true that such a force would be weakened by the length of the flight alone. The corps of the army are now known to have used this country against the few truly long range planes in existence in the world. Granting that such a force could escape defending planes and defending anti-aircraft, the utmost that could be accomplished be a questionable battle destruc tion for enemy forces at areas by explosive bombs and the terrorizing of a great part of the populace.
of the coast could be set up to pre-vent the landing of enemy troops, even if their transports were able to clude the United States navy.
The significance then of the armament program is not to be found in the military importance for the defense of the continental United
Rather the program is calculated to lend weight to the newly vigorous foreign policy of the United States. In assuming a strong voice in international affairs, the government of this country must possess physical strength sufficient to back its vocal expressions if it is to be influential in the game of world politics.
Social Security Number An Aid
Toppek, Kan., Jan. 31. — (UP)—William A. Murphy, director of the state unemployment compensation department, warned compensation claimants today to include their social security benefits in his department "or suffer unavoidable delay" in obaining their money.
"Inclusion of the social security number enables the correspondence section to locate data on the claimant's status for benefits by immediate reference to the proper files," the director explained. "Lack of the number necessitates delayed identification procedure."
Claimants who refer to their state social security account number are assured prom attention and the knowledge that mistaken identity will not delay their quest for information or benefit. Murphy added.
On The Shin--
Continued from page 1
you haven't seen it, is a long gadget that necessitates crawling up a flight of 20 or 25 steps to look into it. They used it the other night for one of the astronomy laboratory classes which wanted to look at the moon. Everybody had looked into it, but one young man hung back. "It's your turn next," Mr. Storer, the astronomist, informed him. "I don't want to," the student re-lied.
"Why not?" asked Professor Storer.
The boy glanced up at the rickety, high flight of stairs mistrustingly. "I've got aliphia."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Official Bulletin
Vol. 36 Wednes., Feb. 1, 1939 No.
TRANSFERS: Students who plan to change from one school of the University to another for the spring semester should follow the instructions of the Registrar's office before enrollment days—George O. Foster, Registrar.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION: The date of the examination has been changed from Saturday, February 18, to Saturday, February 25. Registration for the examination is imminent in Frank Strong Hall, February 20-22. J. B. Virtey, for the Committee.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wishing to begin or continue Reading for Honors will please confer with Miss Burnham, in 211 Fraser, February 6 and 9. In classes 2 and 4 Kindly bring transcripts, if possible.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will hold its Training School. There will be discussion of a bulletin of the Equal Opportunity Commission — Amphibius Hemphil, Société Universitaire.
Students who have completed the course may make arrangements at this time for examinations. J. M. Burmash, for the Committee.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES SURVEY: Will all students who received questionnaires in classes and who failed to return them to their institution immediately to the Y.W.C.A., 1258 Orde, Mary Pierce.
notes'n discords
Why is it that people say a student who works himself to death is all played out?
by John Randolph Tye
My! My! How times do change!
Only a few months ago the government was busy arresting foreign spies because they were stealing our military secrets. Now it seems that the government is handing over our military secrets grants to another group of foreign spies.
Many students have been running over to the city to see Alfred Lant and Lymn Fontaine scintillate in "Idiot's Delight". Some final-fagged freshmen think the play is being presented for their special benefit.
Jim Bell received his first fan letter yesterday, but instead of being pleased, he seems to think he is disgraced. Bell shouldn't take the matter so much to heart. He ought to read some of the things people say about columnists—and on paper, too.
The sports editor of the Fort Hays State College paper takes the Kansas to task for what he calls slurring remarks about Kansas State. We don't know anything about the slurring remarks, but we do know that if the sports editor of the Hays paper intends to take up everything he hears about Kansas State, he certainly has a job cut out for himself.
...
Thought for the morrow: Does anyone know the origin of the Campus expression "88"?
Since our contemporary on the front page has been lazing through final week by bribing people to appear as "guest conductors," we decided to try the same trick today in order to finish our final in what we kid ourselves into believing is a "blaze of glory." So in our most appealing manner, pauper of bon mots Joe Brown, purveyor of cherry phosphates, and the sage of Washington county refused to accept the honor. He claims he is giving his mind a complete rest during the interim of semesters, something that everyone agrees it needs. We made another attempt, but Jay Simon, Esquire, was buvy getting ready to transfer to Pittsylvania and already been deployed. Finally, we decided to do its ourselves. Today is this department's seventy-eighth anniversary, so if any irregular Italian verbs show up within its lines, blame it on old age and the Romance Language department.
There will be a lot of new faces on the Hill next semester but one familiar face, almost an institution, will be missing. We refer, of course, to the rubescent features of Joe Cochrane. Cochrane was the closest to the gentleman-and-scholar combination that Hoshington, Kansas, ever produced. Not for many a moon will we forget the afternoon we battled over a bridge table until the early hours of the evening, only to go down to glorious defeat at the hands of a couple of Kappa's who played contract for blood. Viva Cochrane, say we!
Safar Flying is Australia — (U.P) — "Story First" is the slogan adopted by the Minister of Civil Aviation who has purchased at a cost of $170-000 seventeen Adock Cathode direction finders. According to the ministry, no other country in the world has or contemplates such a widespread system of air navigation aids.
Safer Flying in Australia
WANT ADS
LOST. Black zipper note book with name Sallie Bachelore inside. Reward for return. Phone 1969, 1234 Oread. -87
GIRLS: Double or single rooms,
newly furnished. Phone 1344,
1028 Ohio. -8'
GIRLS: Approved rooms on the Hill, two meals and room for $25 per month. 707 West 12th, phone 1132. -86
APARTMENT: Furnished, 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in home. 829 Indiana.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME: For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, phone 1039. -89
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
THE NEW REMINGTON
CAMELTÉ
$2975 WITH CASE
The MOST Complete Portable
Typewriter at this amazingly
amazing price
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
ow price
COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
AKRUL REIMMENING DEALER
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1248 Oxford Phone 1504
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
T. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds
START QUICK
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941% Mass. St.
Gray Dorsey, this is your free pass to see John Barrarym in "The Great Man Votes," now showing at the Granda theatre. This information will be aired from Mr. Dornier's room at the Granda. The "People's Choice."
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1939
Rand
Close-Shaver
BOYS: Rooms for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
All conveniences. Quiet location.
Midway to down town. Meals optional.
910 Ohio. -87
BAND
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
$ 950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
BOYS: Single room with lavaritor,
sleeping porch optional. Also
nicely furnished room, twin beds,
inner-spring matrhead, spacious,
saintfully furnished home.
Recreation room 1408 Tennessee;
Tel. 1484. -86
ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Attractive room with kitchen privileges for graduate student or teacher. 1945J or 666. -86
Phoner 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
“Just South of Bricks”
GHRLS. Room and board. Com-
fortable southeast room. Break-
fast and dinner at $25 per month.
1220 Ohio. Phone 2478. -86
BAKES
DRAKES for
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass St. Phone 315
Joe. S. Brown, this is your free pass to see John Barrymore in "The Great Man Votes," now showing at the Granada theatre. And I know where you can get an escort. Fair enough, Sara.
Honey
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dried 50c
Permanents $1.150 up
Mickey Beauty Shop
7321/2 Mass. St. Phone 2353
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Meet Your Friends
at
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Castle Shampoo and Set  . . . 35
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure  . . . 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
. . .
HAL'S
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jawahk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Offen
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
'On With War Say Loyalists; No To Franco
y
- Defenders in Spain Will Continue Civil Conflict by Removing Government to Valentio
London, Feb. 7—(UP)—The spanish loyalist government on day defied Generalissimo Francisco Franco's demands or unconditional surrender night and declared that it would move to Valentia to continue the civil war in Spain. Although Catalonia definitely has an lost, the Spanish embassy in odon issued a statement saying earlier Juan Negrin and his general would飞 to Valentia and connec resistance with the 300,000 ops in central Spain, led by Gen. Jose Miaja defender of Madrid. The embassy statement coined the terms Forts of Bismarck and France to cease them to cease the struggle. the embassy said that the gover-ment is planning to settle the refere problems and decide whether withdraw to Catalina and then to Valentia. Negrin will leave or two ministers in France to I with the refugee situation.
Are Named Army Reserve
three students who have come R.O.T.C. training at the University have received appointments he United States Army reserve is, Col. Karl F. Boldwin, prof., taught in war tactics and tactics, yesterday.
appointes are Charles Hanna b, 40, and Norman K. Feenig, who are both commissioned lieutenants in the infantry. In the "Happy II" apper, b, 29, second lieutenant in chemical warfare service.
danel Baldwin also announced students who did not take PC during the pas semester in the past so this semester curroll now.
formation concerning enrolle
in R.O.T.C. and the program
mers may be obtained at Bald-
office in Fowler schools.
Resident Wants
are WPA Funds
ashington, Feb. 7- (UP) -Preserve Roosevelt today warned contam that an unemployment reliefgency” and recamed immediate consideration of priation of $150,000,000 for the S progress Administration. The degree of progesterone resident protested “in humancy” any whiter reduction of VPA roll and said that from 800 to 8,000,000 persons might prived in the spring. estimate of the number of us to be deprived of aid if they did not provide ratio of three dependents for WPA worker employed.
ieering Professors to Attend Convention
rge number of the members of bool of Engineering and Arqure faculty will attend the first annual convention of the Engineering Society in To-Feb. 9 and 10, according to I. Hay, professor of mechan-engineering.
different sections will be hosted at the convention. They Mechanical, electrical, civil, oil, petroleum, and architecture-professor Hay will be presidium of the mechanical section of the College Marshall, associate professor mechanical engineering and D. C. cr, on the subject "Field on Studies of Oil Pipes Line."
NOTICE
nts interested in taking part classes for improved reading idy habits are requested to their names with Bert Nash, $ Fraser hall, or Henry Van gen this week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Y
VOLUME XXXVI
Enrollment Over, Students Prepare For First Classes
Z-229
★ No Figures Yet Available On Registration Totals; a Rush Now Will Hit Fee Required
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930
A
Former Jayhawker Editor Is Employed By New Magazine
- Details of Event for Subscribers Only to Be An-
The second annual exhibit of finger paintings by Schiller Shore will soon be made public in the Kauai room according to Mr. Shore himself.
Shore Exhibits Finger Paintings In News Room
The first issue of "Lasteners' Digest," which 'hit the streets' last week, carried the name of Robert Bowers, '38, as an editorial assistant.
With t
tion and
4,500 stu
for open se
second s
Robinic
in the C
Seattle
places for
open Sat
12 a.m. for
enrollment
Althoug
on enrol
officials a
clinet in c
mester T.
4,375 as c
from printed
p Schools.
N traition
available t
Activity
the office
pplent
yesterday
yourm
continuation
last fall of
 picture on
Officials
book, pla
outside edi
change was to
the boo
books which
apart.
These paintings are done with printer's ink on cardboard and are interposition of the window traced
Tells Inside Europe
NUMBER 87
Pearson edited the Jayhawker magazine last year, and came into national prominence when his
**Enrollment**
Enrollment heard consider **enrollment** *gym*. . . Me were on the student assis. two sides, hides. the student sometimes trente and nature lasts. it looks.
Student "tl
us this activity l
the shots tak
be no improv
appearance fo
Watson libr
office busine
many of the
minded of l
University l
brary to pay t
Did anybd
dard Life wa
blotters and p
line line? ...
remarked that
wind got in io
chemistry la
The Campus.
searching thi
were greeted
ment. . . "No .
This is the sea
change text
heels No.'s I
you in class,
Kansas: Ger night with r Wednesday an central protior
A
★ Executive Council Plans For National Convention Here Next Month, Oakland
By family
A book's value sale!—Robertso that pretty!
I dashed off something suit sermon-like value of books I occasionally More briefly, thought Dean limited pleasure
Campaign For I.S.A. Members Opens Today
by jimmy
ON THIS
Kansan Contest Will Offer World Fair Trip Prize
But after its
plants of boy
just sold the
the W.S.G.A. i.e.
the re-sale va.
proximately *a*.
(Continued)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1939
Here on the - Hill -
Dan Hopkins, c 42, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Harold Freeman, Kansas City Kan., was a dinner guest at the Acacia house last night.
Miss Elizabeth Norton, Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Acacia house Monday night.
The K. U. Dames bridge club met last night at the home of Mrs. Robert Kelley, 1511 Rhode Island street.
Mrs. R. R. Irwin, Kansas City
Mo., was a luncheon guest at the
Kappa Kappa Gama house yesterday.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with a senior farewell dinner last night in honor of Tom Seyb.
The Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae association will meet this evening, at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Agnes Evans. Mrs.Dan Leibengood will be the assisting hostess.
Miss Mary Eleanor Haskins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.E. Haskins, of Kingman, became the bride of Clarence Schumacher, of Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Schumacher, of Larned, on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church at Kingman.
Mrs. Schumacher, a graduate of the University, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Schumacher, also a graduate of the University, is now sales team leader in the corporation in Hutchinson, where the couple will make their home. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Gretchen Keene of New York City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keene of Cambridge, Mass., to Henry Ladd Smith, assistant professor of journalism at the University, took place Friday afternoon. Jan. 27, at the home of the Rev. Aldar T. Tom
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nany, of the First Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at home in the Oread apartments.
Ms. Smith, who was graduated from Vassar in 1934, has been assistant to the book editor of the New York Herald-Tribune. Mr. Smith, who came to Lawrence last fall from the University of Wisconsin, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa. He was graduated from Yale in 1929 and is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fratern
Question Sheets Called In By Y.W.
Through the aid of various professors, 700 questionnaires were given to students representing a cross section of the student body. Questionnaires were also sent to all student organizations.
The extra - curricular activities questionnaires, which were sent out by the Y.W.C.A. to organizations and studen to their own Christian colleges, called in this week so that tabulation of the answers may get under way.
At the present time only 300 students have returned the answer questions; a number of organizations have failed to turn back the question sheets. Because these questionnaires were divided among various schools and classes of students it will be necessary to have all the material in before an accurate tabulation can be made.
PAGE THREE
The questionnaires may be mailed or taken to Henley house by any student or organization president who has answered the sheets. The work of this survey is being done by CSEP students and must be finished before the end of next semester.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coeds To Publish Booklet On Dating
Akron, O, Jan. 31—UP)—How can a co-ced be glamorous on her dates? Should she permit the "good night kiss" and what should she do as regards school problems that the Women's League, student government organization at Akron University, has set out to answer.
"Boy-and-girl relationships seem to be the most pressing problem," said Virginia Wecker, attractive sophomore, who is compiling the information. "We submitted questions to every college student to determine the correct technique for teas, dances, and dates generally."
The league, composed of co-eds,
is conducting a survey on campus
etiquette and will publish a booklet
on its findings.
One of the major problems, the survey shows, is that of the good-night kiss.
"Many freshman girls think in necessary to 'kiss to be dated', she said, "but we think we can show that this is not always the case." Miss Wekerla said that the booklet idea had grown from a long need. It was proposed by the league, a student government organization,
and quickly won the support of Helen Bertlin, dekan of women.
“There are the many problems of smoking, drinking, and the correct attire to be worn at university parties, teas and dances.” Miss Weker said. “Many of the girls who come to school are” have been to teas and university parties—at least many times—and they are anxious to know about their behavior. And that’s what we intend to tell them.”
Miss Wecker said they intended to answer frankly "that old problem concerning kissing and petting."
Miss Weker said that since most girls want to please the boys, the booklet would try to point out the characters they do to have both charm and poise.
"Whether or not a girl 'pet's is your personal problem," she said, "but we are convinced that the most popular girls do not."
"We also expect to supply clever ideas for campus dress which we know the boys like," she said.
"Of course, our book primarily is to solve the problems of the girls on our own campus," she said. "It isn't intended as a guide to all college girls. Some of the answers, however, may apply generally."
Dry Lobbyists Into Action
★ One Measure Requires Permits For Incoming Liquor
Topeka, Jan. 31.—(UP)—With the legislature in the third week of the session, the United Dry Forces of Kansass prepared to inaugurate one of the most extensive and ambitious programs for support in the history
of the organization.
Conventions have been called by Dr. E. W. Freeman, president, in each of the state's 105 counties on Feb. 2. Permanent officers will be selected at these meetings and county delegates will be chosen to represent their constituents in the state set-up.
The United Dry Forces, a new organization in Kansas, supplicants the old Kansas anti-saloon league and nearly all other dry groups, which formerly operated independently and under different rules, have 290 bills of miscellaneous character have been introduced in the legislature, only one measure dealing with liquor has found its way into the hopper.
OL'S JUDGE ROBBINS AFTER THE BIG STORM
Although almost 200 bills of mis-
HELLO THERE, JOHN! WE CERTAINLY
DIDN'T EXPECT TO SEE YOU IN TOWN
SO SOON AFTER THE STORM
THE SNOW FLOW JUST, SOME OF THESE
GOT PAST OUR PLACE, DRIFTS MUST BE
JUDGE
OVER MY HEAD
SHUCKS, MISS CHUBBINS, YOU AND YOUR DAD SHOULD HAVE BEEN HERE A FEW YEARS AGO. WE WERE SNOWED IN FOR NEARLY A WEEK
WELL, WITH A STORM LIKE THAT, I'M JUST AS GLAD WE WERENT
IN MY SHOES?
WITHOUT MY WAKE
This bill, by Representative Williams of Anderson county, a Republican, would require any person or firm shipping liquor into Kansas to obtain a permit from the department of inspections and registrations.
RIGHT IN THE MIND OR IT ALL,
A BOUT OUT OF PRINCE ALBERT.
HOW YOU LIKE TO HAVE BEEN
IN MY SHOES?
THAT SURE TAUGHT ME A
LESSON, JUDGE, I WOKE I
PRINCE ALBERT ON HAND—
JUST FOR EMPERENCIES
The object of the measure, it was explained, is to set up enabling machinery for the federal government to cooperate with state authorities in shutting off the flow of water from wet sites into dry Kangas.
GOOD IDEA, ALSO CONSIDERING
MEANS TO A MAN WHO
KNOWS GOOD TOBACO
A woman in a coat and scarf stands in front of two detectives, one wearing a top hat and the other wearing a suit. They appear to be in a snowy outdoor setting with houses and trees in the background.
50
PRINCE ALBERT
THE BIG
2
OUNCE
RED TIN
CRIMP CUT
LONG BURNING PIPE AND
CIGARETTES TOBACCO
pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz, tin of Prince Albert
PRINCE ALBERT IS CRIMP CUT, CAKES UP A NEW PIPE RIGHT! SMOKES COOLER AND GIVES YOUR TONGUE A BREAK BECAUSE IT'S NO-BITE TREATED
20 MIGHT SHORT PIPELIFTS of Prince Albert. If you don't hike the itinerary, tattier apt passes will provide access to the rest of the tobacco in it to be at any time within a month and can also be added to plus postage. (SIGNED R. J. Reynolds) Tough cigar for a man.
--in TECHNICOLOR
Convright, 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Very few members of the legislature so far have offered comment on the "dry situation." Many of them have received letters from dry workers, but the contents of these letters have not been disclosed.
In the regular session of 1937, Kansas dry exerted all pressure in their command to defeat the 3.2 bill, but failed. The dries were unmanaged of a measure one half-of one half of one alcohol content limit.
BOW TIE
PRINGE ALBERT
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
Kansas drys have called their series of state-wide meetings at a time when the legislature presumably will be functioning best.
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MARCH OF TIME "The State of the Nation 1939"
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
BATTLE OF THE HONG KONG
BATTLE OF THE HONG KONG
Hail to the Brewest Men in the World . . . and to Their Glorious Tradition -'Get Your Man!
Heart of the North
Musical - Cartoon - Latest News
'On With War Say Loyalists; No To Franco
London, Feb. 7—(UP)—The Spanish loyalist government ood a day defied Generalissimo Francisco Franco's demands or unconditional surrender night and declared that it would move to Valentia to continue the civil war in Spain. Although Catalonia definitely has been lost, the Spanish embassy in indonise issued a statement saying emir Juan Negrin and his general would fly to Valentia and cone resistance with the 300,000 in central Spain, led by Gen Jose Miaja defender of Madrid. The Embassy statement coined the phrase "the battle for Barcelona" to cease them to cease the struggle. The embassy said that the government is planning to settle the refuge problems and decide whether to withdraw to Catalina and then to Valentia. Negrin will leave or two ministers in France to work with the refugee situation.
- Defenders in Spain Will Continue Civil Conflict by Removing Government to Valentia
Three Are Named
Army Reserve
appointers are: Charles Hanna,
c, 40; and Norman F. Koenig,
who are both commissioned
and lieutenants in the infantry
vce; and Walter Lisse Ripper-
jr, c, 29; second lieutenant
in chemical warfare service.
Dalebin Baldwin also announced
students who did not take
T.C. during the past semester
who wish to do so this semester
enroll now.
three students who have come R.O.T.C. training at the Unitary have received appointments he United States Army reserve Briarhill, Wisconsin, prosecute of military scandals and tactics, prosecute yesterday.
formation concerning enrollei in R.O.T.C. and the programmers may be obtained at Bald- office in Fowler schools.
Resident Wants are WPA Funds
shington, Feb. 7—(UPI)—Presse-Roosevelt today warned contain that an unemployment relief agency" exists and recommed immediate consideration of priation of $150,000,000 for the S progress Administration. In addition, a resident protested "in humanity" any whiter reduction of FPA roll and said that from 80 to 80,000 persons might prived in the spring.
estimate of the number of is to be deprived of aid if issuited the plan was based on WPA for WPA worker employed.
meering Professors to Attend Convention
rge number of the members of
school of Engineering and Ar-
uure faculty will attend
the first annual convention of
! Engineering Society in Te-Fe,
9, 10 and 19. . . . Hay, professor of mechan-
engineering.
different sections will be inited at the convention. They Mechanical, electrical, civil, petroleum, and architecte- professor Hay will be presidiatrman of the mechanical sec- tions. Professor Marshall, associate professor nical engineering and D. C. gr. on the subject "Field on Studies of Oil Pipe Lines."
NOTICE
nts interested in taking part classes for improved reading idy habits are requested to heir names with Bert Nash, . Fraser hall, or Henry Vanigen this week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Enrollment Over Students Prepare For First Classes
Z-229
★ No Figures Yet Available
On Registration Totals: a
Rush Now
Paying Line
With the completion and enrollment 4,500 students today for opening class second semester to Robinson gymnasium in the College of Sciences, and the places for other open Saturday morn 12 am. for late enrolment.
NUMBER 87
Registration of r re been progressing hall while students ignited places for schools. No officialiation and enro available until after Activity in the f the office of Kar speeded up today a ing yesterday. St their money on the outside edge of the last fall of placing picture on activity Officials made of book, placing the outside edge. The change was that i to the book, he applied to the sta books which cause apert.
Although no figu on enrollment to officials are not ei cline in the figure mester. The Nov. 4.575 as compared with Feb. 1998 an all-time high. In register in Frank
**campellment Highlig**
**enrollment highl**
heard considerable
**enrollment proceed**
gym. . . Most freе were on the "hig
student assistants.
two sides, however
have lots of time a
dents and see how
nature lasts. . . If it
it looks. . .
WEAT
Student "thugs"
us this semester. . . the activity books
the shots taken be no improving the
appearance for the Watson library tree
office business
many of the for minded of a little "University" and the
library to pay up be
Did anybody get blotterlets and penille line? . . One remarked that he wind got in his big chemistry labs at the Campus. . . I searching this me were greeted with ment. . . "No news
This is the season change text book heels No.1 to 10 in you class, inmathbf.
WEMI
Kansas City with
mideight
Wednesday and
intel central pro-
tensions to
ON THE SH
Former Jayhawker Editor Is Employed By New Magazine
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930
by jimmy r
A book's value sale!—Robertson. That pretty little it dashed off in something suitable sermon-like disc value of books in her library. More briefly, so thought Dean Neil limited pleasure it
The first issue of "Listeners' Digest," which "hit the streets" week, carried the name of Robert Pearson, "38, as an editorial ass-
But after later
plants of boys at
just sold their
the W.S.G.A. exc
the re-sale value
proximately one-
Pearson edited the Jayhawker magazine last year, and came into
(Continued
Campaign For I.S.A. Members Opens Today
Shore Exhibits Finger Paintings In News Room
★ Executive Council Plans For National Convention
The second annual exhibit of finger paintings by Schiller Shore will soon be made public in the Kan-州 museum according to Mr. Shore himself.
These paintings are done with printer's ink on cardboard and are
Kansan Contest Will Offer World Fair Trip Prize
- Details of Event for Subscribers Only to Be An-
Tells Inside Europe-
[Picture of a man's head with a bald patch over the forehead.]
PAGE FOUR
- Second  Semester  Preview of Big Six Games Has Missouri Playing Iowa State at Ames, and Oklahoma Versus K-State at Norman: Jayhawkers Meet Oklahoma Aggies Here Feb. 8
Tigers And Sooners Face Test Saturday
By Milt Meier.
Whether Oklahoma and Missouri will be battling for the Big Six crown going down the home stretch, or whether they will just be battling will be partially answered in weekend games when Kansas State takes on the reviving Sooners at Norman, and Iowa State tangles with Missouri at Ames Saturday night.
After games during the mid-year period, in which home teams continued winning games as regularly as snow falls in Siberia, propromosticators and
After games during the mi-
teams continued winning games
Siberia, prognosticators and •
*bookies* alike will be giving
odds on the host teams to turn
the trick again in Saturday
night's preview to the second
semester.
Sooners On Comeback Trail
Sooners On Comeback Trail
Oklahoma continued the home-floor jinx last Saturday night by running wild over a travel-weary Nebraska team with a 56 to 39 score. Oklahoma's aging Boy Scats had been a surprising disappointment to most experts when they lost two of their first three league games, but they came back with the force of a hurricane to sweep the Huskers off the court in Norman.
Oklahoma's scooting Boy Scats seem to have their machine in
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri Lead Big Six
working order again and must be considered in any discussion centering about the probable Big Six winner this year. What they do against the KState "iron five" Saturday night will either make or break them, but if the Sooners have their way, they'll face the floor jixi holds good, they probably won't even be bent at the end of the game.
Iowa State dropped a close one to the Huskers in Huskerland Monday night, 51 to 44; and will be depending on the home-floor jinx to pull them through against the surprising Tiger's from Missouri. The Tigers started the season as meek as Daniel in the lion's den, but have
improved rapidly and now are leading the Big Six parade with three victories and one defeat.
IOWA State will be battling to stay in the race for the bunting and must win against Missouri to do so. If Missouri wins, it will be harder to stop that a run-away locomotive Plover by Peak. Play It Outside Games. Split Outside Games.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1939
That one defeat came at the hands of Kansas on the Jayhawk court. The fact that Kansas is the only Big Six team to have won a game away from home, combined with the fact that it is always present in the tournament, has led to the case of poison ivy, detracts nothing from the Missouri record.
The Jayhawkers can't be counted out of the title chase yet. They are
The Kansas Jayhawkers don't get back into action until their game with the Oklahoma Aggies, here, Feb. 8.
Nicbolas Leads Big Six Scorers
Oklahoma struggle up for its K-State toughen by playing Oklahoma A. and M. at Norman tomorrow night. The Oklahoma Aggies are leading the Missouri Valley conference, and have a double header against them, they used so the Sooners may strike a sour vote in their tune-up.
Split Outside Games
Big Six contenders and pretenders split a pair of games with outside teams, both of them from the Missouri Valley. Iowa State was nipped by the Creighton Blue Jay's 35 to 29, at Omaha last Friday night. Monday night, Missouri swamped Washington U. under a 52 to 32 score to avenge an early season defeat.
Bob Hirsch, Nicholas' teammate at a forward position, moved into third place with 13 points against him, making his total 51 for the season.
Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State's sophomore center, jumped into the Big Six scoring lead Monday night by snaring 18 points against Nebraska for a total of 61 in five conference games. He replaced Homer Wesche, K-State center, who has a total of 55 for four games.
Howard Engleman is the lone Kansas entrant in the first twelve. He has 46 points in six games for an average of 7.67.
Garnett Corbin, Oklahoma sophomore forward, still leads the field in the number of goals with 23, and he plays a place in the Big Six with 48 points.
the only team that has broken the home-floor jinx—beating K-State in the Nichols gymnasium crackerbox 40 to 38. In addition to this feat, which looms as big as the national debt, the Jayhawkers have only one more game on a foreign floor, which is nothing to be sneezed at.
Saturday night N Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Tommorow night
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. and M.
at Norman.
Saturday night N
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames.
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SMILEY BURNETTE
2nd Feature
Slapped by Blondes!
Punched by Pugs
CHARLES RUGGLES
"His Exciting Night"
"Slapster" Maxie Rosenbloom
Cartoon and "Dev-Dogs"
Sunday: "The Storm"
LET UP=LIGHT UP=AND LISTEN!
EtUPr
EDDIE CANTOR AMERICA'S GREAT COMIC PERSONALITY
LET UP-LIGHT MONDAYS EDDIE CANTOR AMERICA'S GREAT COMIC PERSONALITY
JONES MARRIS
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EDDIE CANTOR
BENNY GOODMAN KING OF SWING
Copyright, 1989. N. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
TOMMY MCCORMICK
COLUMBIA
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ON THE AIR FOR CAMEL CIGARETTES
CAMEL
CIGARETTES
'On With War Say Loyalists; No To Franco
Y
aders in Spain Will nucic Civil Conflict by giving Government to tio
Feb. 7—(UP)—The loyalist government defied Generalisimo France's demands递itional surrender and declared that it love to Valentia to the civil war in Spain. Catalonia definitely has the Spanish embassy in aid a statement saying an Negrin and his gentlety to Valentia and contance with the 300,000 central Spain, led by Genízia defender of Madrid. statement coined of Britain and France to cease the struggle. assault said that the govern-menting to settle the refens and decide whether w to Catalina and then婿. Negris will leave ministers in France to the refugee situation.
Are Named my Reserve
natures are Charles Hanna and Norman F. Koenig, are both commissioned drillers in the infantry of Walter Leslie Ripple in all warfare service in all warfare service.
students who have com-
T.T. training at the Uni-
receive appointments
of United States Army reserve
Baldwin, probilinary
society and tactics,
t yesterday.
Baldwin also announced nts who did not take uture the past semester and so this semester now.
ion concerning enroll-
C.O.T.C. and the program
be obtained at Badde
d in Fowler shop.
lent Wants WPA Funds
ton, Feb. 7. (U-P)—Pressured today warned仓耐 an unemployment relief "e" exists and recommendatic consideration of $10,000,000 for the press Administration and the Congress protested "in human any winter reduction of 'r' roll and said that from 8,000,000 persons might in the spring. mate of the number of the insisted of old if assisted the plan was based of three dependents for a worker employed.
ing Professors
Attend Convention
number of the members of 1 of Engineering and Ar- faculty, will attend the annual convention of the engineering Society in Tou- 9 and 10, according to aoy, professor of mechan- soring.
further sections will be d at the convention. They mechanical, electrical, civil, petroleum, and architecture Hey will be presid- ed by me and associate discussion will be led by shall, associate professor of engineering and D. C. on the subject "Field Studies of Oil PipeLines."
NOTICE
I interested in taking part
cases for improved reading
habits are requested to
r names with Bert Nash,
Fraser hall, or Henry Van
this week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
A
Enrollment Over Students Prepare For First Classes
Z-229
★ No Figures Yet Available On Registration Totals; a Rush Now Will Hit Fee Paying Line
With the completion of registration and enrollment, more than 4,500 students today were preparing for their final semester and the second semester tomorrow morning.
Robinson gymnastics, for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the regular enrollment places for other schools, will be open Saturday morning from 9 to late enrollment and re-enrollment.
Although no figures are available on enrollment totals, University officials are not expecting any decline in the figures for the first semester. The Nov. 1 enrollment was 4,575 as compared to 4,586 in November, 1937. The 1937 figure was an all-time high.
Register in Frank Strong
Activity in the fee paying line at the office of Karl Klooz, bursar, speeded up today after a slow opening yesterday. Students who laid their money on the line noticed the continuance of the policy started last fall of placing the identification picture on activity books.
Registration of new students has been progressing in Frank Strong hall all while students enrolled in designated places for their various studies will be available and enrollment will be available until after March 1.
Officials made one change in the book, placing the picture on the outside edge. The reason for the change was that in gluing pictures to the book, heavy pressure was applied to the staples holding the books which caused many to come anort.
Enrollment Highlights
Enrollment highlights: Observers heard considerable grumbling about enrollment procedure in Robinson gym. . . Most frequent comments were on the "high-hardened" of student assistants. . . The story has two sides, however. . . When you have lots of time and more patience sometime try enrolling 4,500 students and see how long your good nature lasts. . . It's not as easy as it looks. . .
Did anybody notice if the Standard Life was giving out its free blotters and pencils in the registration line? . . . One nosy individual remarked that he was glad this high wind got in its big lips before the chemistry lab started to inform reporters the Campus News team reporters, starting this morning for news, were greeted with the general comment. . . "No. News. Enrollment". This is the season when profs who change text books become publicills No's 1 to 10 inclusive. . See you in class, butch. . .
Student "thugs" will still be with us this semester . . . New pictures on the activity books are just prints of the shots taken last fall, so there'll be no improving that "convict-like" appearance for the veterans. . . The Watson business treasury did a land-office business yesterday when many of the forgeful were reminded of a little "obligation to the University" and rushed to the library to pay up before enrolling.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair, colder tonight with moderate cold wave Wednesday and in west and north central protons tonight.
ON THE SHIN
A book's value lies not in its resale!—Robertson.
by jimmy robertson
That pretty little quotation is one I dashed off in an effort to find something suitable for prefacing a sermon-like discussion upon the value of books in the school as students. More briefly, something in which I thought Dean Nelson might find unlimited pleasure and inspiration.
But after listening to the complaints of boys and girls who have just sold their old textbooks to the W.S.G.A. exchange, I find that the re-sale value of a book is approximately one-tenth of its origi-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1959
(Continued on page two)
Former Jayhawker Editor Is Employed By New Magazine
The first issue of "Lastenors' Digest," which "hit the streets" last week, carried the name of Robert 38, as an editorial assistant.
Pope Pius III; Suspend All Audiences
Pearson edited the Jayhawk magazine last year, and came into national prominence when his ghost-writing experiences were revealed in an article he wrote for Scribner. He is now a mentor for several other magazines this year and had a story in College Humor recently.
Vatican City, Feb. 7. - (UP) - Pope Pius has temporarily suspended all auditions it was announced today. The Vatican secretary of state said he suffered a slight cold. A high Vatican source told the United Press that he also had had an attack on cardiac asthma—and that a physician hastily called had administered a digitalis injection.
Thirteen Students Spend Vacation in Hospital
About thirteen students have been in the Watkins Memorial hospital every day during the semester vacation, according to Dr. R. I Canutelson, director of the health service.
“The unusual thing about the patients this year,” said Dr. Canutelson, “is that there have been fewer students in the hospital during final week and a greater number than in the past years after final week.” Several operations were performed over the vacation. Wanda Reade, c'41, and Robert Luke, c'40, underwent appendecties on n Dean Lemon, c'41, had a tonsillectomy. Surgery was also performed on Neil Lysaught, c'uncl, Leon Baumgran, man, and Loris Buster, c'42.
Five University Students Will Attend Y.M.-Y.W. Mee
The third annual Tri-School Retreat of the W.Y.C.A.-W.Y.C.A. will be held Saturday and Sunday at Manhattan. Students from the University, Nebraska University, and Kansas State College will meet to discuss their common problems. The leader of the conference will be Miss Helen Morton, of New York City, national secretary of the W.Y.C.A.
The students from the University are in charge of recreation for the conference and are responsible for the Estes Park Banquet to be held Saturday night. Students making the trip are: Mary James, c41; Jear Steel, c41; Charles Yeomans, b40; and LeRoy Fittig, c39.
Kansas City Youth Worker Will Address Y.W. Assembly
A. Y.W.C.A. assembly will be held at 4:30 Thursday in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The principal speaker will be Mrs. A. Wilkins, girls' work secretary of Kansas City, Mo, who will speak on "Observance of Inter-racial Sunday." Other speakers will be Elizabeth Barclay, c'40; Margaret Louise Garrett, c'39; and Rose Marie Holloway, c'42.
Following the program, members will elect two women to serve on the nominating committee for the election of officers for the next year, and nominate the nominating committee for new members to the advisory board.
Campaign For I.S.A.Members Opens Today
★ Executive Council Plans For National Convention Here Next Month; Oakson To Business Post
The Independent Student Association today begins a concerted drive for membership with a large group of assistants planning to contact personally every Independent student at the University.
Crafton's 'Cum Laude' To Depict Campus During 75 Years
NUMBER 87
The executive council met Sunday night and last night to lay plans for the extensive membership campaign and to discuss plans for the national Independent Students' convention which will be held on the campus March 31 and April 1. John Oakson, c40, was elected business manager at last night's meeting.
A ward system, similar to that used by Iowa State College, Oklahoma University, and the University of Illinois, is being prepared. This system is expected to function by promoting athletic competition and arranging contests between different wards. Various wards will also sponsor social functions periodically.
Prof. Allen Crafton's "Cum
Laude," a two hour revue relating
75 years of Campus life, starts a
four night run Feb. 20. Crafton,
professor of speech and dramatic
art, conceived the idea of the play
in Europe last summer and wrote it
on his return to the Hill.
The main social event of the convention will be a semi-formal dance Saturday night, April, featuring a nationally known dance band. Bands which are available at the time are those of Carl "Deacon" Moore, Lou Breeze, Barney Rapp, and Earl "Father" Hines.
Students in the School of Fine Arts, Tau Sigma, dance sorority, and all members of the Dramatic Club take part in the production. Allen Crafton, Dixon, and Rolla Nuckles are in charge of general production. Jane Byrne, instructor in physical education, is in charge of dances; Lucille Wagner, gnr; and Jack Laffer, c'39, direct the music;
The national convention will bring approximately 250 men and women leaders from about forty colleges and universities to the campus. These leaders are active members in their local organizations, and will represent all sections of the nation. The convention will also bring men of national fame as speakers and leaders of discussion.
The LSA. is planning a scheme which will allow members of the student body to make their own selection for the big dance. Arrange- mented, worked out and nounced later, when ballot boxes can be provided.
The third in a series of radio speech contests sponsored by the department of speech and dramatics in cooperation with the Men's Student Forum Board will be given over WREN Thursday night at 8 o'clock. A cash prize of five dollars will be awarded the winner.
Five men will speak five minutes each on a topic concerning the American political situation. The winner, who will be announced on the evening of June 23, is mined by a combined vote of the radio audience and the judges.
Speech Contests Continue
The show, a satirical musical comedy, is presented in two acts with 22 scenes. The first act takes the history of the University from the singing Alma Mater, in 1856, to the University of the present; the second act offers a tour of today's Campus and ends with a picture of the University at its 100th anniversary.
"All men interested in this contest are asked to be present at the time to try out." Prof. E. C. B. Chuhler speech department, said yesterday.
Preliminary try outs to determine the speakers will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Little Theater of Green hall.
NOTICE
Mrs. Jessica Crafton is handling the costumes.
The psychological examination for new students will be given Friday, Feb. 10, at 2 a.m. in Fraser theater. Students with classes at that time should ask to be excused from class, since this is the only time the test will be administered to the spring semester. Students who failed to take the examination last semester for any reason must take it at this time.
A. H. TURNEY, Examiner.
It took two and one-half weeks to build the 8,000 feet of scenery, the most ever used in a Campus production. Seventeen sets of ropes are employed in the manipulation of scenery. The speed of the produc- ton will necessitate a large stage stuff.
The second annual exhibit of finger paintings by Schiller Shore will soon be made public in the Kan-den, according to Mr. Shore himself.
Shore Exhibits Finger Paintings In News Room
The Kansan is in constant touch with Mr. Shore and vice versa, and any new developments will be brought to light as soon as possible.
These paintings are done with printer's ink on cardboard and are interpretive of the modern trend toward realism. Among those to be displayed are some holdovers from the last exhibition, such as: Modern Madame Tschaveff, Oleo Obasco, Roxanne study in Maribuana, and the Felix with the Blue Hair.
Admit Medics To Kansas City
- Entire Class of 70 Admitted Along With Last Year's Holdovers
Ninety-two students in the School of Medicine have been admitted to the Kansas City division this semester. This number includes the complete sophomore class of 70 and an additional 22 others who were unable to make the grade last year, but who made up their deficiencies. The students are: Horace Anderson, H enry Burkay, Willis贝塞尔 Loren Boehbstein, Ralph Bohaskar Earl G. Bramble, John J. Clark, J Gordon Claypool, H. Clemmons, Richard F. Conard, George W.
Mark Dodge, Hayden Donahue Robert Drisko, Robert Dunham, Anna H. Entz, Morris Friedman, William Fritzesheimer, Harold Graber George L. Harrington, Loren Haus James Hemphill, Elmer L. Hill
Elmer E. Hinton, Walton C. Ingham, James G. Janney, Roy Kraunberger, Richard Logue, Dale Loyd, Earl L. Loyd, Thomas J. Luellen, Charles Russell, J Maxfield, Richard E. McCarty, J. Eti McConchie, Charles T. McCoy, John Donnell.
Geraldine Mowbray, Tjaart Nantigna, Heinrich Neidhardt, Richard O. Nelson, Mollent Noltenemeyer, Richard O'Donnell, Roscoe Pebley, J V. Plett, Warren Flowman, Albert Kruse, Paul Paullon, Jack W. Revere
Frank Rieke, Thomas P. Robb,
Paul Royse, T. Vincent Ryding, Jack
Shiffmacher, Lloyd G. Schwartz,
Doyle Schrauder, Maurice Stauffer,
Katheryn Stephenson, Paul Stitt,
Edward Stratmeier, Daniel Tappen,
Robert M. Thomas, Hill C. Thurman,
Robert Turner, William Tyler.
Charles Vilmer, Leo Wallace, John Whitaker, Bernard Welden, Henry Aldis, Lewis Blackburn, Lewis Cohill, Howard Elliott, Edidin Funk, Howard Gilbert, William Hokr, Trucean C. Jones, Reed T. Maxson, Warren McDougal, Glenn Millard, Norman Overholser.
William Rasmussen, Joc G. ReeG,
Emmett Ridman, Roban Roesler,
James Sawtell, Alfred Schmidt,
Doyle Whele, Saul Zizmor.
Negro Varsity, dance at Union building, 12 o'clock.
Authorized Parties
Wesley Foundation, skating party at Methodist Church and skating rink. 12 o'clock.
I. S.A. Open House at Union building 7 to 8 o'clock.
Ricker hall, dance at hall,
12 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha, dance at house. 12 o'clock.
Friday, Feb. 10
Varsity at Union building, 12 o'clock.
Kappa Sigma, dinner-dance at house, 12 o'clock.
Saturday, Feb. 11
ELIZABETH MEGIAR,
Advisor of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Offer New Engineering Course
Offer New Engineering Course
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the
School of Engineering and Archi-
culture
it carries a course in
Valuations and Appraisals. It is
given two hours of college credit.
There are no prequities.
Kansan Contest Will Offer World Fair Trip Prize
Hay To Attend Topeka Conference Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, will attend the Governor's conference of all engineering committees being held in Topeka tomorrow.
- Details of Event for Subscribers Only to Be Announced Sunday; Cash Also Given
The University Daily Kanan is sponsoring a contest starting next week for students and subscribers of the Kanan which features prizes of more than $700. Details of the contest will be announced in Sunday's issue of the Kanan.
A grand prize of a 15-day, $290 trip to the New York Worlds fair is being offered. A runner-up prize of a year's pass to the Granada theater is also being given. Weekly prizes will be from $50 to $100 value will be awarded during each week of the
The contest will start sometime next week and will run for eight weeks. For the weekly prizes either merchandise or cash will be given.
Edwin Browne, business manager of the Daily Kansan, said the purpose of the contest is to stimulate business for Lawrence merchants. Browne stressed the fact that only students who are subscribers to the contest can take part in the contest. Watch Simsong's Kansan for details.
Today marks the first issue of The Daily Kansan as an afternoon paper. The new policy, announced last late semester by the Kansan Board, will be tried experimentally during this semester.
Afternoon Paper Starts Today
There will be no change in subscription arrangements. Students who subscribed for the entire year will continue to receive The Kansas five days a week: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoon, and Sunday morning. Careers distribute copies each afternoon.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancelor E. H. Lindley, made the following comments yesterday on the change:
"I favor the afternoon paper for "I three reasons: First, I believe the burden on the staff and supervisors will be lessened; Secondly, I think it will be an advantage to advertisers because they can more generally read; Thirdly, I worked on The Kanas as a student when it was an afternoon paper."
Announce New Deadline For Chancellor's Bulletin
With the change from a morning to an afternoon paper by The Kansas, there will be a new deadline for listing events in the Chancellor's Bailout. On Tuesday, at the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley,
The new deadline, effective at
Tells Inside Europe
The new deadline, effective a once, will be 11 a.m.
M. R. BROOKS
Famous newspaper correspondent and author will speak Thursday night at Hoeh auditorium on "Inside Europe, Now What."
58 Students Over First Air Hurdle
- Twelve More Needed to Complete List of Flying School Applicants
The successful applicants for the training will get 50 hours of flying instruction at the government ex-
be given at the Lawrence airport
Three hundred American students will receive air instruction in different schools between now and June. If the program is successful, the number of men being trained increased from 300 to 5,000 per year.
At the University, the men will get ground school work. This includes studying navigation, meteorology and commerce rules and regulations.
Fifty-eight students have passed the preliminary physical examination to quality for receiving flying instruction at the University this semester, according to Prof. Earl D. Hay of the department of mechanical engineering at Purdue University are needed to complete the list of 70 to be sent to the Civil Aeronautics Authority in Washington.
Professor Hay is checking scholastic records of the men who have qualified, in order to select 20 students who will receive the instruction. The University will certify a list of men and their names will be sent to Washington for final selection.
House Military Committee Authorizes New Planes
But impatient to be traveling again after his success the former
The air training program is under the auspices of the Civil Aeronautics Authority and is entirely under control. It is not a military project.
Wash, Feb. 7. (UP)—The House Military Affairs Committee today unanimously reported a $276,000,000 national defence bill authorizing purchase of 3,500 new fighting planes for the army to give the air corps a potential strength of 5,500 first line planes.
By Stew Jones, c'40
John Gunther Has Visited All Europe Save Portugal
By Steve Jones 'C99
A comprehensive survey of the European political situation will be given by John Gunther, international news authority and lecturer, at 8:20 a.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. Mr. Gunther's topic will be "Inside Europe Now-What 1939 Will Bring."
Gunther has frequently brought the review up to date with numerous additions, until the edition has reached 250,000 words, Harpers' magazine calls it "almost a loose-leaf epigraphia of contemporary Eutropia."
For 12 years Gunther was international correspondent for the Chicago Daily News. In 1936 he retired to do writing, and during that year published "Inside Europe," a book which gained world-wide recognition, being printed in 12 languages and accepted as best-read American book in England since those of Mark Twain.
Walter Durancy, well-known foreign newspaperman, enthusiastically hails "Inside Europe" as the "best opaque ops that anybody has ever written."
Chicago reporter, who has been in every country in Europe save Portugal, left for Asia in 1957. After conditions there, he returned to the United States to write "Outside Asia" which was published only last month.
Gunther, now 39 years old, worked his way through Chicago University and was graduated with honors in English in 1922; and, although invited to join Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic organization, his feelings toward fraternities were such that he refused the award. After leaving college, he worked his way across the Atlantic on a cattleboat, and later returned to become a cub reporter on the Daily News.
The author's lecture at the University is one of a series he is giving at cities and colleges throughout the country. Students will be admitted Thursday night with identification books.
Gunther is married and has one son, nine years old. Although he claims allegiance to no political party, his strong inclinations towards the nationalism and without restraint upon the political theories of foreign countries.
'On With War Say Loyalists; No To Franco
- Defenders in Spain Will Continue Civil Conflict by Removing Government to Valentia
London, Feb. 7—(UP)—The Spanish loyalist government today defied Generalissimo Francisco Franco's demands for unconditional surrender tonight and declared that it would move to Valentia to continue the civil war in Spain. Although Catalonia definitely has been lost, the Spanish embassy in London issued a statement saying Premier Juan Negrin and his general would fly to Valentia and continue resistance with the 300,000 troops in central Spain, led by General Jose Miaja defender of Madrid. The Embassy statement coincided with efforts of Britain and France to induce them to cease the struggle.
The embassy said that the government is planning to settle the refugee problems and decide whether to send refugees to Valencia. Negrin will leave one or two ministers in France to deal with the refugee situation.
Three Are Named To Army Reserve
Three students who have completed R.O.T.C. training at the University have received appointments in the United States Army reserve corps, Col. Katr. F. Baldwin, proxies of Gen. John R. McCain and tacets, announced yesterday.
The appointees are Charles Hanna *ore*, 4e, and Norman F. Koenig, 138, who are both commissioned second lieutenants in the infantry. Joseph R., Jr., 638, second lieutenant in the chemical warfare service.
Colonel Baldwin also announced that students who did not take R.O.T.C. during the past semester may do so this semester may enroll now.
Information concerning enrollment in R.O.T.C. and the program it offers may be obtained at Baldwin's office in Fowler shops.
President Wants More WPA Funds
Washington, Feb. 7. - (UP)—President Roosevelt today warned congress that an unemployment relief “emergency” exists and recommended immediate consideration of $100,000 for the Works Progress Administration.
In a special message to congress the President protested "in human decency" any whiter reduction of the WPA roll and said that from 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 persons might be deprived in the spring.
His estimate of the number of persons to be deprived of aid if congress resisted the plan was based on a survey for each WPA worker employed.
Engineering Professors Plan to Attend Convention
A large number of the members of the School of Engineering and Architecture faculty will attend the thirty-first annual convention of the Kansas Engineering Society in Topeka Feb. 9 and 10, according to Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering.
Five different sections will be represented at the convention. They are: Mechanical, electrical, civil, sanitation, petroleum, and architecture. Professor Hay will be presiding chairman of the mechanical section of the curriculum. T. H. Marshall, associate professor of chemical engineering and D. C. Chads, gr. on the subject "Field Corrosion Studies of Oil PipeLines."
NOTICE
Students interested in taking part in the classes for improved reading and study habits are requested to leave their names with Bert Nash, room 18, Fraser hall, or Henry Van Swearingen this week.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1939
▼ Kansan Comment
Business of Universities To Teach 'Isms'
February seems to be the open season on "red" bugs. Last year at this time an investigation was urged by the Kansas House of Representatives about the "red" situation on Mount Oread. Now, only a year later, the University of Oklahoma is a target for the same kind of misdirected criticism. The governor and legislature of Oklahoma are out "red" hunting on the Norman campus.
"The most worthy and always reliable Associated Press tells us the University of Oklahoma is on the gridiron for teaching Communism. It ought not to be. It is the business of universities to teach Communism. Dittos: Fascism, Bolshevism, Socialism, Mormonism, Mesmerism, Republicanism, and What-have-youism—without fear or favor. All of that; no more than teach, we mean. The sin is in showing favoritism for any ism. Faculty and student body fealty and favoritism are due Americanism.
"Knowing President Bizzell and his institution as we do, we accept stories emanating from Norman with the proverbial grain of salt. Just as we question from time to time accusations against Chancellor Lindley, Professor Flint, Dr John Ise and others of K. U.
"Teaching is like publishing. Some well meant but misdirected patriots think that every statement uttered that doesn't set well on their stomachs should be censored. Some individuals would have any amy ism they disapprove mentioned only in derisive, abusive, not to say false terms.
"Such would be educational slavery per se. That course would make Americans the most bigoted, benighted people in the world if applied to our educational institutions.
"All of which doesn't say by any reasonable interpretation that there aren't teachers in O. U., K. U., and other schools who may be abusing their privileges and peregatives under the most benevolent government in all the world. We do say with emphasis though, that America must not burn its house to rid the premises of a few rats.
While Statesmen Rant, News-Reel Marches On
"Better a thousand times to have extra liberties taken by college professors than allow the palsied hand of partisan politics to enfeeble our institutions of learning. Our advice to Governor Phillips is to be very sure he is right before taking drastic action against the fine university of his state."
If newspapers were run as news-reels are, the readers might have to depend on something like the following for the news of the day.
Foreign affairs: British royalty at horse race. King of Albania decorates Siam's unknown soldier. Countess di Fatos is welcomed to New York by Grover Whalen. Ten thousand more pilgrims visit the Vatican. Ten thousand Russians do their callisthenics. Picture stateman saying: "Something has got to be done."
National affairs: Rodeo in Wyoming. Cornshucking contest in Iowa. W.C.T.U. meets at Primrose, Kan. Picture of an unidentified statesman saying: "Something ought to be done."
Education: Lew Lehr personally demonstrates kinship of man to his ancestor, the monkey. Robert Wadlow, eight-foot giant, goes to college. Princeton Triangle Show. Picture of an anonymous statesman saying: "Something must be done."
Personalities: Max Lewinstein of the Bronx wins $544,327 (minus $298,298.98 for taxes) in Irish Sweepstakes. Doris Duke builds a pretentious home in Hawaii. The Dione quintuplets play with toy tinkers. Picture of some statesman saying: "Something must be done."
The Arts: Models showing off bathing suits, Chinchilla coats, and hats with beth-ehives on top. New foreign star, Lela Bela-Lara, arrives at New York to play Sadie in Metro-Gigantic's colossal saga of the North—"Saskatchewan Sadie." Picture of a statesman saying: "Something has got to be done."
Labor: John L. Lewis snarls and William Green looks demur. Picture of an unnamed statesman saying: "Something had better be done."
War. Germany MOBILIZES for war. Picture of Hitler. America PREPARES for peace. Picture of statesmen. Picture of more statesmen. Picture of yet more statesmen. "Something must be done."
Response of Independents Will Make I.S.A. Success
The Independent Student Association today starts a membership drive. For one dollar, the unaffiliated students on the Campus are offered two informal three-hour dances, one semi-formal dance during the I.S.A. national convention which will be held on the Campus March 30 and April 1, and the privilege of participation in other I.S.A. activities.
For a long time the need for an independent student's organization that would make non-affiliated students feel more a part of the University has been felt. Such an organization can enlarge the opportunities for the social entertainment of independent students many times.
The pioneer work of the organization has been done. A nucleus has been formed. All that is necessary now is the response of the independent students.
Explanation of Foreign Policy Would Stop Rumors
The need for clarification of Roosevelt's foreign policy has become apparent with the President's issuance of a statement terming "a delibereate lie" the report that he had told the senate military affairs committee that "our frontier today lies in France."
The statement in question may or may not have been made by Roosevelt. It is significant that he did not back down on the other things he was reported to have told the senate committee in a "secret" conference, and he may have quite easily conveyed the thought that the defense of France was essential to that of the United States (or "democracy") without, however, saying so in so many definite, quotable words.
But that is beside the point. The fact demonstrated by the incident is that the American people do not understand Roosevelt's foreign policy, which has never been clearly explained. In their attempts to understand it, they arrive at some conclusions, which, according to Roosevelt, are "bunk."
It is not to be supposed that the American people will forget entirely about the United States' foreign policy, and will quit, therefore, their attempts to find some general principle that is the basis of his policy.
Until the President takes secrecy out of his foreign policy and explains what it is, "mistaken impressions" and "deliberate lies" will persist. The President can, if he desires, eliminate other rumors before they start by a definite clarification of his policy.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, FEB. 7, 1939 No. 87
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
--you can stop them from telling a dirty story if they happen to have one on hand.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wishing to begin or continue Reading for Honors will please confer with Miss Burhman, in 211 Fraser, on February 6 or 7, beginning between 2 and 4. Kindly bring transcripts if possible.
Students who have completed the course may make arrangements at this time for examinations - J. M.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION. The date of the examination 18 to February 18, to Saturday, February 25. Registration for the examination will be hek in room 102 Frank Strong Hall, February 20—J-B
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS: The psychological examination for new students will be given Friday, February 10, at 2 a.m. in Fraser Theater. Students with classes at that time should ask to be excused from class, since this is the only time they test with a professor. You may also need who asked to take the examination last semester for any reason must take it at this time—A. H. Turney, Examiner.
TRANSFERS: Students who plan to change from one school of the University to another for the spring semester should the application for such transfer at the university before enrollment days. - George O. Foster, Registrar
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: The rifle range will be open from 1:30 to 5 this afternoon and from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight. Fire if you possibly can—Helen Naramore, Captain.
ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a combined W.S.G.A.W.-Y.C.W.A. tea from 3 to 5 Wednesday afternoon in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building—Geneva Landrift
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Associate Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher Harold Addington
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief Vincent Davie, Korderick Burton Mary Jane Sigler
Feature Editor Mary Lou Randall
News Staff
Managing Editor Hill Fitzgerald
Campus Editor Straw Jones and Shirley Smith
News Editor John Mason
Night Editor Jim Bell
Telegraph Editor Agnes Murray
Telegram Editor Harry Hill and Harry Brown
Sunday Editor Milton Rowson
Sports Editor Millard Rowson
 Society Editor Polly Gowans
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Orman Wannaker
Subscription rates, in advance, $8.00 per year, $17 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on February 3, 2019. Undered at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
'Why I Hate Men!'-- Michigan Coed Tells All
(Editor's note: Marian Phillips, a freshman at the University of Michigan, created a furor on the campus of that northern college recently when an article by her entitled "Why I Hate Mon," appeared in "Perspectives," the literary magazine of the university.
By Marian Phillips. University of Michigan
This silly, insineree, unlady-like juvenile, and pseudo-sophisticated attack on the college men of Michigan is neither humorous nor in good taste. And although the Kannas are not cognit of conditions at all, they still play a young lady's act is unfair, untrue, unwarranted, and un-American.
We do know, however, that the accusations and charges' which Miss Phillips flings so carelessly at the young men of Michigan could never be made against the men students of Mount Ouencar. With on exceptions, Ms. Phillips will use class airtiee, hard-working, courteous, and chivalrous.
As for Miss Phillips, we feel that she is out of place in a university; she should be taking a post-graduate course in some high school, brushing up on domestic science. The cynical and prejudiced viewpoint which the Michigan college student displays is out of place when compared to the idealistic and ethical motives that permeate the minds of college men.)
They always thin ktheir instructors or business associates are persecuting them.
They think love can be put on like hair-oil, to slick up for an occasion. They are all too thin before they're 30, then at all once they become too
They take your best friend out on a blind date.
One Day It's You; The Next ? ?
They whistle at you on the street, but if you smile back at them they look coldly away.
One Day It's You; The Next ??
They take you out on Friday and tell you that you are the only girl in the world, and on Saturday, they are out with them to the other girls, both hard at women's interest in clothing, but they will tell you in minute detail how they happen to buy their new topcoat.
They hate salads because someone told them they should.
They say they hate sentiment and they dissolve into marshmallow whip at the mention of the word "Mother." They utter every word as though God himself had put it into their mouths.
World All Roses—and Gardenias
They think unattractive girls are so on purpose.
There is no way in the world that
To them the floral world consists of roses and gardenias. They'd send sweet peas to Mae West and orchids to Shirley Temple.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
The pun-of-the-wee honors go to Jack Kelley of The Minnesota Daily. An exit, he writes, is a design for leaving.
Chel Shore, brother of the Warden of Potter's Lake, saw alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine in "Ido's Dleght" at Witchia Friday night. Living in Ormaha, Chet thinks, must be 'ots of fun.
Strive as he may, one student who never be listed among this department's Mount Oread immortals. We refer to the young man who burged into the Kanam news-room and met the R.O.T.C. headquarters.
Now safely out of the fire, Tom Mooney seems eager to jump out of the frying pan also.
Ex exhausted we were after finals that not yet have we found time to be indignant about the President's handling of the issue. "Daniel's new system of reprieve."
--system of reprieves.
The editorial writer's life is going to be harder now that the Spanish war is practically over.
They only tell you that you look nice when there's a full in the conversation.
And does anyone know whether or not the ground-hog ever saw his shadow?
They tell you wonderful things a midnight which they have forgot by noon.
There is something about the sight of a woman doing housework that fills them with fienidh glee.
Rumors from the vicinity of Green room claim that "Cum Laude," the review now in production, will be starred by an dramatic entertainment on the hill.
After making love to you all evening; they suddenly get up and stretch and say that they are hungry.
They consider a run in a woman's hose a personal affont.
They stare at every blonde that passes, but are furious if you glance at another man.
A Run Insults Them
They always want to kiss you good-night unless you want to kiss them good-night.
Piano Players All-Or Could Be
They all think they can play the piano or could have learned.
The Governor of Oklahoma seem to believe that O. U. students are graduating Marxima Cuma Laude.
Piano Players All—Or Could Pe
They snub the women that they used to go with.
No one has ever told them that there are certain preliminaries to love-making.
Think Technique Works With All
...
**Think Technique Works With All**
They thing a technique that works with one woman will work with all women, if it doesn't they try #3-other.
When they get feeling gav and devilish, they troop downtown to see a burlesque show.
They think that it is impossible hat they should get drunk.
And when they are drunk, they say that they are merely in rather good form.
They've made up a scientific name for a woman-hater, but they've never made up a scientific name for a boy. Think they don't exist. Well, boys. Take at look at me.
On The Shin-indoor:
(Continued from page one)
nal cost. However, a book doesn't have to sit on the magic shelves of the W.S.G.A. exchange long before it becomes a very valuable commodity again.
It doesn't make any difference whether your name is Abernathy or Zook in the Engine school—enrollment is purely a matter of first come first served. However, even this primitive system has certain disadvantages. Would you still be yesterday morning to enroll, but by the time he arrived at Martin hall he was eighteenth in line.
About the best prank of Hill jokesters is the "Betty Boop" gum currently being used to annoy people. In case you haven't heard it, it's done this way. Let on that "Betty Boop" is a tongue twister and ask them to do something he can do. As soon as he goes into the rhythm of a galloping horse let loose with a "Heigh-ho- o Silver! Away!" Then duck.
Wonder why they won't let us charge cokes at the Union fountain. The cokes there are little more than charged water.
Announce Track Schedule For University Team
The schedule:
Feb. 25—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 18—Illinois Indoor Relays at Urbana, Ill.
KANSAN
Feb. 11—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
March 3,4-Big Six Indoor meet at Kansas City.
March 18—Butler Indoor Relays at Indianapolis.
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOF
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
Personnel
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
START QUICK
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W.14th.
Outdoor:
With Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
April 22—Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
The schedule:
April 28-29—Drake Relays at Des Moines.
April 1—Texas Relays at Austin.
April 8—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence.
Emleen Johnson, this is your free pass to "Honolulu." Come by car, bus, train, or plane. But don't miss the showing at the Grand theatre.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 9411½ Mass. S31
DRAKES for BAKES
TAXI
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
May 6-Kansas, Nebraska, K- State at Manhattan.
May 19-20—Big Six Outdoor Meet
at Ames, Iowa.
June 3-Mo. Valley A.A.U.Meet at Kansas City.
May 13—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
June 16-17—National Intercallegiate Meet at San Francisco.
Oregon State College has a new class in sports appreciation that meets every week.
Vera Hruba, 18-year-old Czech figure skater, has been selected as the star of this year's Dartmouth College winter excavation skating program.
We handle packages and baggage
Meet Your Friends at RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 350
Revitin Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revinon Manicure 3 for $1.00
Nouvelle Beauty Room 2
8175 Marmalade Phone 100
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
Bill Murholl this is your free pass to "Honolulu." We mean the picture starring Eleanor Powell, now showing at the Gramada theatre.
DONT MISS THE FUN
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
learn to dance the fox trot, waltz and all the latest ballroom dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271° Mass.
Legionnaires To Kansas City
Kansas City, Feb. 7. — (UP) — Members of the American Legion from nine counties in the second Kansas district will meet here June 12 at a convention convention. As usual, the program will be featured by a parade.
WANT ADS
GIRLS: Double or single rooms,
newly furnished. Phone 1344,
1028 Ohio. -87
LOST: Black zipper book note with
name Sallie Bachelor inside. Re-
ward for return. Phone 1969, 1234
Oread.
-87
GLIDEN TOURIST HOME: For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, phone 1039. -89
BOYS: Rooms for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
All conveniences. Quiet location.
Midway to down town. Meals optional.
910 Ohio. -87
GIRLS: Double or single rooms,
newly furnished. Phone 1341,
1028 Ohio. 89
BOYS: Nice room on hill. Home cooked meals. Reasonable prices. Also basement room. 1325 W. Campus Road or call 1445. 90
Santa Fe
for
WARM DAYS
IN THE WINTER
VACATION LAND
OF THE SOUTHWEST and
CALIFORNIA
Again comes that jolly planning time for those who can leave dreary winter cold behind and enjoy the mellow-warmth of Southern Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California.
There is an extra reason for a California trip in 1939—the great Golden Gate International Exposition opening February 18th on beautiful Treasure Island in the middle of San Francisco Bay. The Exposition may be fitted easily and economically into your Santa Fe itinerary.
These places are not difficult to reach. Santa Fe's fleet of fine trains presents exceptionally swift and comfortable service for luxury and economy travel alike.
Santa Fe
- For full details regarding low round trip fares, train service, call or write
Ellis P. Addy, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
John Gunther, who speaks here Thursday night on the Community Lecture Series, will be entertained by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at a Wednesday 10:30 Thursday in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
. . .
Vernon Mills, Syraeuse, is a guest at the Acacia fraternity house.
Alpha Onicorn Pi announces the marriage of Dorothy Netherston, c'40; to Bill Miesner, c'39, of Chicago. The ceremony took place at Olathe, Feb. 3. Miesner is a member of Sigma Chi and is now employed as assistant manager of the Messner Music company at Chicago. Mr. Miesner is a Messner at home at present in the Blackstone hotel, Chicago.
Geraldine Long, Russell, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Phi house.
，，，
Mrs. C. G. Smith of Kansas City, Mo., announces the marriage of her daughter Virginia E. Smith, 35 to Mr. Wesley Schroeder, 34, on Jan. 26. Mr. Schroeder is an assistant professor in the department of chemistry.
Beta Theta, Pli Phi Delta Theta,
and Sigma Chii entertained Monday
evening with their annual Miami
Triad. The party was a "Working Man's Ball" and music for the dance
band. It was led by Louise Kohn
and his orchestra.
Chaperones were: Mrs. A, J. Oq-
den, Mrs. J, H. Kreamer, and Mrs.
Ed Charles. There were approximately
200 guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Case Abilene, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane Georgiann, to Donald Liggert McKelev, Denver. The wedding will take place in April. Miss Case was a memorial bake at Kappa Kappa Gamma that University. Mr. McKelev was a member of Delta Upsilon at the University of Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrison, Ot-tawns, were guests Sunday at the Alpha Omieron P' house.
Swimmers Meet Cyclones Saturday
The Jayhawk swimming team opens its season Saturday with a dual meet here against Iowa State. Big Big Swimming Big Swimming champions
Kansas' swimmers, under the direction of James Rapport, will engage in heavy workouts every night this week in preparation for the meet. The squad has been practicing for several weeks and should be in fairly good shape when they start against the Cyclones.
The Cyclones will be probitivistic favorites to win the meet, but the Jayhawkers will be batting to make a good showing in their first encounter. The Kansas swimmers, under the direction of Report, have been making favorable progress in practice sessions.
IOWA state already has three meets under its belt. Two of them were victories, but the Cyclones lost their last start to the Minnesota Gophers.
The Cyclone team is spearheaded by George Haldeman, captain and Midwest A.A.U. and Big Six conference champion in the breast stroke.
Proctor Ritchie is the mainstay of the Kansas squad, and is expected to give a good account in duel and Big Six swimming meets this year.
The Kansas schedule:
Feb. 11, Iowa State here.
Feb. 14, Washington U., here.
Feb. 18, Kansas State, there.
Mar. 3 and 4, Big Six meet, Lin-
coln.
Mar. 30, Kansas State, here.
Have You a Good DICTIONARY?
We recommend:
Webster's Collegiate, 5th ed.
$3.50
Funk & Wagnalls College
Standard. $3.50
Gould's Pocket Medical, 11th
ed. $2.00
Come in and see them
Intramural basketball teams will begin to head down the home stretch Monday after a brief lay-off due to the interference of final examinations. Leading teams will strive to maintain their dominance while the underdogs will be trying to knock them off their perch.
- All Divisions Have Two Undefeated Teams; First Half Ends
Phi Delts Set Basket Ball Pace
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Leading the pack at the end of the halfway mark are the Phil Delt's and Delta Chi's in division I, the Galloping Ghosts in division II, Alpha Kappa Phi and Hhellounds in division III, Phil Delt "B" and Delta Chi "B" in division IV, and Beta "(C) and Phil Delt "C" in division V.
Chi "B" in division IV, and Bethe "C" and Phi Delt "C" in division V. The Phi Delt's and Delta Chi have both scored five victories with no losses to maintain a perfect percentage and apparently will battle it out for first place in their division when they face each other. The Galloping Ghosts, last year's touring team, are ranked second in pace Division II and their overwhelming victories registered in the first tap, make them favorites to finish in first place. They have seven triumphs against no defeats. Alpha Kappa Pai and the Hellhounds have each won six games while retaining an undefeated record and should finish at the top of their division. The Pai's have an aggregation of heavy hitting sharpshooters and should have little difficulty in maintaining their presen
Beta "C" and Phi Delt "C" both have finished the half way mark undefended while chalking up four and three victories respectively Should all the Phi Delt teams continue their present pace, each should finish at the top of its respective division.
Delta Chi and Phi Delt "B" teams continue to hold an unblemished record and in the meantime have chalked up five triumphs to lead division IV. Phi Giam "B" also won four victories against no losses
Schedules for next week's games will appear in the Kanas later this week as there will be no games in January. There will be the gymnasium for enrollment purposes.
University Geologists Speak At Atchison Oil Conference
K. K. Landes, professor of geology and head of the Kansas State Geological Survey, and R. C. Moore, chairman of the department of geology and state geologist, were in Atchison yesterday where they addressed a meeting attended by more than three hundred farmers and land owners interested in the production of oil and gas in northeastern Kansas.
Doctor Landes reports considerable activity and leasing of land in that locality which will be the scene of the drilling of test wells by several large companies in the next few months.
At The Granada
(4)
Research on State Minerals Needed
The state of Kansas is awakening to the value of developing industries from its vast mineral resources, but more support is needed to increase opportunity for research, recording K. K. Lander, professor of geology.
The big need today is a larger plant and better equipment for research workers, said Landes, who is assistant director of the Kansas Geological Survey. There is a great demand in the industry which produces no immediate results but forms the basis for future developments, he added.
As examples of the fruits of research and experimentation Doctor Landes points to the rock wool industry, the use of volcanic ash in cleaning mixtures, and the utilization of the large deposits of clay in producing fire brick and white or cream colored pottery.
Chalk deposits, large fields of Bentonite, a special mud used in rotary drilling operations, gypsum and other minerals of Kansas all open possibilities for new industries, once a thorough study of their uses has been made, the University professor concluded.
Scholastic Bug Bites Jayhawk Trackmen
Scholastic difficulties cast a cloomy light on the prospects of a successful season for the Jayhawker track squad as they prepare to swing into indoor competition with Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday.
Ray Harris, sensational Kansas sophomore who last week ran a 4:21 mile on the indoor track and turned in a 9:27 two-mile fall, was erased from the eligibility list by an incomplete. He will be given an opportunity to make up the work in two weeks so that he will be ready to take part in the Illinois Rifles of developing into one of the greatest distance runners ever to wear a pair of Kansas spikes.
Eleonar Powell in "Honolulu" with
Rocky. Young, Burns and Garnice
Gallen. Held over through Thursday
at the Granada.
Due to classroom reverses, Dick Ash and John Ryder, two sophomore quarter milers are out for the season. Chris Eberhart, sophomore quarter and half miler will be unable to participate in the Nebraska meet because of a foot injury. With all of last year's quarter milers gone, these late reverses leave Kansas weak in that event.
The Chancellor To Leavenworth
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak
at a meeting of the Rotary club at
Leavenworth tomorrow noon.
We Deliver Call 409
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL
What's Happening This Week
Thursday: John Gunther lectures at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium; National Inter-Collegiate Telegraphic Billiard meet at 7:30 p.m. in recreation room of the Union.
Friday: Psychological exams for all new students; I.S.A. holds open book in Dupton ballroom from 7 to 8 n.m.
Wednesday: Classes begin in all departments and schools; W.S.G.A.
Y.W.C.A. tea;
Today: Enrollment ends.
Saturday: Varsity dance at the Union; Late enrollment.
Little House of Big Hits!
CHARLES BICKFORD
TOM BROWN
NAN GREY
Andy Devine
Gramada: Held over through Thursday is "Honolulu" with George Burns, Gracie Allen, Elena Powell, and Robert Young. Sunday brings "Wings of the Navy" with George Brent, Olivia De Havilland, John Payne and Frank McHugh.
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Greater Than
"HURRICANE"
"The
STORM"
Kansas finally "bought" an athlete, but he got away. And in addition to losing a basketball player, some five students live at 1325 West Campus Road lost several hundred dollars worth of personal belongings to one "James G. Livingston," their former roommate.
"Jimmie," as he was becoming more popular called practiced basketball with the freshmen squad on Wednesday and Thursday and then left town some time Friday night with a few "borrowed" articles. The theft was not discovered until Saturday, due to a clever bit of camouflaging by the former roomer. He left his own topcat and several other personal articles and note in which he stated that he left for New Orleans for his car and that he would be back Tuesday.
State U. 'Buys' An Athlete But It Costs Students
"COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN"
By Clavelle Holden. c'40
"Mr Livingston" appeared at the Athletic office last Tuesday and stated that he planned to enter the University. He told "Toon" Allen to play basketball at Tulane University, where he had majored in bacteriology.
Get Clue From Slips of Paper
The next clue to his whereabouts came as a result of a name of a University student written on a slip of paper that was found under his dresser scarf last night. This student, who lived in Tulsa, informed the Douglas county attorney that he was living in the Hotel Tulsa yesterday morning. A call to the detective bureau of Tulsa brought the reply that he had
A Singing Cowboy Who Was Afraid of a Hoss!
DICK POWELL
PRISCILLA LANE
PAT O'BRIEN
Fatee and Frank Foster and Patee: Today and tomorrow, Charles Bickford, Preston Foster, and Tom Brown in "The Storm," and "Cowboy from Brooklyn" with Dick Powell and Priscilla Lane. Opening Thursday for three days, the double feature program includes "King of the Underworld" with Kay Francis and Humphrey Bogart, and "Prairie Justice" with Bob Baker.
Also—M.G.M. NEWS AND "STRANGER THAN FICTION"
checked out of the hotel yesterday, stating that he was on his way to New Orleans. A pick-up order with a description was wired in New Orleans.
The young man could be described by one word "smooth." He was about 25 years of age, dark complexion, black hair parted in the middle, dark eyes, walked with a slight stoop, and a very fluent conversationist.
Doctor Allen asked him if he knew a certain professor at Tulane, and "Livingston" reported that he had not been at Tulane for several years due to a job he had in South America.
The Associated Press reports that no one by the name of "James G. Livingston" has played basketball at Tulane for the last ten years.
No Livingston At Tulane
After his first evening the court practice the southern "gentleman" stated that tennis was his game; that he was really better than Cliff Sucker, who hails from New Orleans. When Howell had a few sets and play a few sets of tennis with him, he said he didn't feel much like playing tennis that day.
With the fairer sex "Mr. Livingston" fared much better. According to one of the boys at 1325 West Campus Road "Jimmie" has dates from 1984 and is probably her better looking sorority "coeds". Take it from us, gals, don't wait.
Approximately one-fourth of University of Texas students who take pure and applied mathematics end their courses with failing grades.
Mac Wynne Takes Speaking Honors
Mae Wynne, c'40, was declared the winner of the "What's the Matte with Kansas" contest sponsored by station WHEN last week. Harold Mulligan, c'39, nosed out Blaine Cox, b'21, by one vote to take second place.
The winners of the contest were decided by the votes of the three judges and the radio audience. The judges had previously declared Grimes the winner. Seven hundred fans were cast by radio fans in the contest.
The winners in the "What's the Matter With Missouri" contest will be announced Thursday. Five University students, Mary Frances McAnaw, c'42, John Oakson, c'40, John Lintner, c'39, Elden Smith, c'39, Jim Brockett, c'40, participated in this speech contest.
Those students who passed the preliminary physical examination for flying instruction must fill out applications at the office of Prof. Earl D. Hay immediately.
NOTICE
RENTAL
TYPEWRITERS
Per Semester
CARTER'S STATIONERY
NOW IT'S----
Opposite the Granada Theatre
CARLS
The honor roll in Chemistry III for the fall semester has been announced. Those selected are: George Wagner, c'41; Ruth Bordorf, c'41; Franklin Kush, c'40; Betty Stern, c'41; Derek Crennall, c'40; Marion Crenshaw, c'40; Jack Beamer, c'41; and Samuel Nash, c'42.
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
ONLY
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ARROW NECKTIES
STUDENTS
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TURNOLD TYPEWRITERS
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Us see before you buy your Royal Portable. Get generous cash allowance typewriter—an make or model.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
100
YOUR FEET
Would enjoy a comfortable ride
★ to school
★ to shop
★ to theatre
★ and home on the new K.U. BUS
The RAPID TRANSIT
Co.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
FOLLOW THE STUDENT CROWD
FOR YOUR NEW SEMESTER'S TEXT BOOKS AND UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
★ Zipper Note Books
★ Fountain Pens - Pencils - Ink
Drawing Instruments
Slide Rules
★ Chemistry Aprons
★ Dissecting Instruments
★ Pencils, all brands and grades
Jayhawk Jewelry
★ Ash Trays - Pipes
Study Lamps, I.E.S.
Rowlands.
TWO BOOK STORES
Main Store
1401 Ohio
WE DELIVER
Annex
1237 Oread
Shop now for Valentine's Day—Hurry, get a talking valentine
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1939
Big Six Cagers Start Last Lap of Hectic Race
Kansas Squad Meets Missouri Valley Quintets
- Jayhawkers Tackle Oklahoma Aggies and Washburn as Other League Teams Play Each Other
BIG SIX STANDINGS
| State | W | L | Pct. | Pts. Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 4 | 2 | .666 | 288 175 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | .600 | 224 193 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 2 | .600 | 124 193 |
| Kansas | 3 | 2 | .500 | 217 124 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 3 | .400 | 217 135 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 4 | .200 | 181 105 |
GAMES THIS WEEK Wednesday, Feb. 8
Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma A. & M at Lawrence.
Fridav. Feb. 10
Friday, Feb. 10
Kansas vs. Washburn at Topeka.
Saturday, Feb. 11
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Big Six eagle teams, swinging this week into the final month of a hectic basketball race, present a road trip record for the first half of the conference tussle that reads almost like a page from Mr. Neville (Umbrella Man) Chamberlain's diary.
*Aggies In Workout Here
The single discrepancy lies in the Kansas victory over Kansas State at Manhattan, spoiling an otherwise perfect home record for conference teams. Cyclones Breeze In
The Oklahoma A. & M. basketball squad will work out in Heuch audition this evening in preparation for the Kansas-A. & M. game tomorrow night. A fair sized crowd of students and townpeople is expected to be on hand for the workout.
All of which adds up to the oft-repeated conclusion that the defending champion Jayhawkers, now resting in the uncomfortable seclusion of four place, will emerge from the fighting with another Big Six team whose revenue rank continue to show an inability to win games or foremice floors.
The "Home Sweet Home" theory survived two severe tests over the week end. In a game which decided the temporary loop leadership, Iowa State turned back the Missouri Tigers, 51 to 14, at Ames. With their scoring genii hit on all cylinders, the Cyclones breezed in, around and under the taller Bengals who did everything well except throw the basketball through the hoop. Kansas Almost
Kansas State, however, offered a more serious threat to the home stand of Oklahoma's Sooners. But it turned out to be the same old story of an Aggie downfall when its crack starting combination is tested. The Sooners finally sneaked away with a 37 to 35 victory.
After the Norman contest, Coach Frank Rock announced he would start "shock troops" when his Wildcats open the week's Big Six program Wednesday night against Nebraska at Lincoln. Unless the severe reversal of the game, Mr. Root will be坐班看防 for another weekend as he prepares the Kansas Staters for the invasion of Iowa State.
If the future holds immediate possibility for the abolition of the "home jinx" the Iowa State tilt at Manhattan looms as the most probable exe-
Tivers To Norman
The only other conference engagement of the week will find Missouri striving to remain in the race by defeating Oklahoma at Norman Saturday. Here again there is a strong prospect for a visitor's victory. But after this long, we'll have to be shown.
Kansas, with more than half of its Big Six schedule completed, moves out of the conference to meet two Missouri Valley quintets, Okahanna A. & M. and Washburn. The Cowboys, perennial Valley, champions and favorites to repeat, come to Lawrence to borrow night to return to Kansas, which ended disastrously for the Jayhawkers early in the season. The Kansas-Washburn game will be played Friday night at Topeka.
UNDER
the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Good evening, mates, let’s exhuberate! 5 finally over, new semester starting, and a “brand new” streamlined writer on the old sports desk . . . what to move to? I . . . What was that? . . . did I ask hour? . . . something about hoping he back into school on probation? . . .
Anyway, hope you all were as lucky as someone was . . . and here is wishing the Jaywalkers will be lucky enough to come on out in their scramble with the Oklahoma Aggies tomorrow night . . . it isn't the old crystal ball that says Kansas is just a common old hunch . . . and one that is as surfeite as General Franco's troops in Spain . . .
According to the Oklahoma A and M. basketball roster, Gibbs, the regular center in early season games, isn't listed among the present . . . not much "info" has been forthcoming from the southern school concerning his absence. He has been absent as recent games as Fred Astaire at a barn dance . . . in other words : nil . . .
Gibbs' absence sort of will effect a "favorable balance of trade," considering the dropping of Golay and Reid from the Kansas squad . . . insiders say that Reid may get another chance to show that his jaiunt up the primrose path was all a big mistake, but Gibao has reached trail's
Ohio State kind of upset the Big Ten's applacht the other day by nosing out Minnesota 31 to 30 and taking first place . . . now the Gophers are going to try and get out of that hole they were so rudely put into . . . i isn't home sweet home to them . . . but the Gophers are right up there with Ohio State again . . . Indiana knocked he props from under the Buckeyes rather convincingly last night . . .
The scholastic hurdles were a little too much for Dick Ash and Ray Harris, cindermen . . . ditto for Bill Hogben, eager . . . 'n hasn't heard the axe, which couldn't be made up in summer session . . .
Prosperity note: Ralph Miller was practicing yesterday without the aid of that publicized brace hitch-hiking on his knee . . . and getting around pretty good too. . . better times are just around the corner . . . and the Jayhawkers weren't playing Bingo when they bombed the hoops
Cunningham's Schedule Filled
Dr. Glenn Cunningham, running a close second to the theory of perpetual motion, opened a strenuous month of running and lecturing when he won the Wammaker maze in 4:13 p.m. at the Garden in New York Saturday night.
★ Opens Strenuous Month Running and Lecturing With 4:13 Victory
The victory was Cunningham's sixth in seven tries at the Wana-maker mile, feature of the annual Milrose games, and kept him unbeaten in the garden since 1936. The "old master" beat off the challenge of Chuck Fenske, Wisconsin mil-star, and won by two yards.
The Wanamaker race was the first of six that Dr. Cunningham plans to run in this month. He also expects to carry on his lecture work.
Feb. 10 Glenn plans to run at the Pennsylvania Athletic Club Games in Philadelphia, Pa. The following day the Boston Athletic Association meet is scheduled, featuring the Hunter mile.
On Feb. 13, Dr. Cunningham will speak at a meeting of the Boston U. alumni. Two days later his class carries him to Milleville, Pa.
The Baster mile at the New York Athletic Club meet will occupy Glena's attention Feb. 18. Last year his time in winning was 4:08.6.
Feb. 21 Cunningham will be speaking in Lancaster, Pa., and the next two days he will be in York, Pa., for the same purpose.
Feb. 25 the barrel-chested Kansan defends his National AAU. championinah in the 1500 meter run Last year in this meet Glenn set a new indoor world record for 1800 meters, moving the mark from 3:49 to 3:48.4.
On Feb. 21 he runs at Syracuse, N. Y. and this will complete his stay in the East. Dr Cunningham will visit the Kansas and Oklahoma in Kansas and Oklahoma.
yesterday . . . in other words, they were hitting with regularity . . .
Aside to Jim (Topeka Capital)
Reed: Betch 'tai that the Missouri Valley bows to the Big Six this week
... and then we will be on a par with you ... or do records over the years mean anything? ... Let's see now, the Joyhawks take on Oklahoma A. and M. and let me think—oh yes, Washburn ... that last one 'most slipped m ymind. . .
W. P.A. thought (idle): Wouldn't surprise me to see the sports department of the Daily Nebraskan turned into a date bureau before the semester is over . . . what with a woman sports editor running things, and male admirals running Bier-Bower, belated congratulations.
At the Patee
Roy Rogers, Fred Clarke and Dennis Morgan.
Records of the Week BLUE LOU and THE BLUES
Dick Powell, Priscila Lane, Pat O'Brien in a scene from "Cowboy From Brooklyn" at the Paternity and tomorrow.
ALL STAR BAND
Orchestra made up of the following outstanding swing musicians: Benny Goodman, Eddie Miller, Arthur Rollin', Hymie Schertzer, saxes, Charles Spivak, Bunny Berigan, Sonny Dunham, Harry James, trumpets. Tommy Denise, Taj Teqarden, trombones, Carmen Mastas, Bob Kohl, Bob Haggart, bass. Ray Bauduc, drums. Bob Zurke, piano.
Bell's Music Store
502
Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State's sophomore center sensation, bounded into the Big Six scoring lead with his performance against Missouri Saturday night when he scored 19 points. Nicholas has collected 73 points in six games for a 12.16 average.
Wesche Loses Scoring Lead
Garnett Corbin, Oklahoma hot shot and sophomore forward, leads the scorers in field goals with an 80-64 record, credit garnered in five games.
Homer (Thin Man) Wesche, K-State center, still leads in the game averages as he sports a 13.80 mark for five games.
Oklahoma has three men in the first ten conference scorers, and every team has at least one man listed with the execution of Kansas.
The ten leading scorers:
G FG EF F Pts Ave
G FG FT F Pts Ave
Wesche, Kansas
State c, Iowa 5 27 17 15 69 13.80
State c, Iowa 6 23 27 15 69 13.16
State c, Iowa 6 23 27 15 69 13.16
Harris, Iowa 6 22 26 10 70 11.67
Mokla, Oklahoma 6 22 26 10 70 11.67
Mokla, Oklahoma 6 4 18 9 3 45 11.25
Corbin, Oklahoma 6 4 18 9 3 45 11.25
Korba, Nebraska 4 24 2 12 50 10.00
Braffa, f 5 24 2 15 89 10.00
Werner, Nebraska 5 22 5 11 49 9.80
Braffa, f 5 22 5 11 49 9.80
State c, Iowa 5 20 7 9 47 9.40
Nattc, Missouri 5 20 7 9 47 9.40
Nattc, Missouri 5 20 7 5 45 9.40
Harvey, Missouri 5 20 4 4 44 8.80
surl, f 5 20 4 4 44 8.80
Pittsburg Teachers gave southwestern another jolt in the Central Conference. . they say the Mound-builders' title aspirations have gone flatter than a glass of stale beer . . And St. Benedict is getting more potent than knock out drops in a highball . . .
ELDorado High is sticking to Winfield High like the movie on a movie star's income . . . that Ark Valley race is a tight one this year. . . McPherson High is the same along with Central Kansas League and is undefeated.
All Iowa State is worrying about now is playing Kansas and Oklahoma away from home . . . Oklahoma is worrying about playing Kansas and K-State away from Norman . . . Kansas is worried about playing Missouri at Columbia . . . and each Big Six team is worrying about not getting an equal share of the title . . . so it goes . . .
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Latest News Events
ALSO
In
"WINGS OF THE NAVY"
Five team members and three alternates were chosen last night to represent the University in an intercollegiate teibilic billiard tournament. Competition at the University will be held at 7:30 Thursday night in the men's recreation room of the Memorial Union.
The players are: Lloyd Greene, e'41; Earl Kiney, c'40; Dick Burgess, e'40; Bill Martin, c'82; and Ed Stats, c'82; George Drew, e'41; and Reuben Klayder, ph 39, will serve as alternates.
The First Great Epic of America's Battleships That Rule the Sky
SUNDAY
Tournament play Thursday night will consist of pre-designed key-shots from which the players will attempt to make a possible run of 10. University results will be tabulated here and sent by web mail for review. The team will compare results from the competing schools and list the final standings.
at the beginning of a new semester
Trophies awarded have been contributed by Gene Tunney, Gar Wood and Nobel Kizer. The tournament was started through the efforts of Tunney, a former famous trick artist, and has been an annual event for seven years.
Gentleman's Resolution
In the qualifying tourney last night, Greene lead the Campus billiardist with Kinney and Burgess trying for second and Stareck and Martin ending in a deadlock for fourth place.
To journey down to Schulz—see the new—and we mean new—SPRING FABRICS Now Showing. Suits starting at $25
SCHULZ
The Tailor
924½ Mass.
Suiting You, That's My Business
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Drawing Instruments
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Medical Equipment
Artists Supplies
Buy your paper by the pound at
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
Opposite the Granada Theatre
Phone 1051
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
SUIT YOUR- SELF!
A
140 Suits and Topcoats $ _{1/2} $ Price
$40 Garments ... $20.00
$35 Garments ... $17.50
$30 Garments ... $15.00
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ARROW SHIRT
SALE
Still On
Many Savings in Other Departments
Footwear
The Palace
843 Mass.
Lawrence's Value Spot
What would YOU do with more than $700?
★ The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN cannot answer that question for you but we do know what WE are actually going to do with that amount!
The KANSAN announces a contest for its subscribers of awards in merchandise and cash amounting to more than $700!
Watch this paper for further details.
★ The contest begins soon. Subscribe now.
- Second-semester rate: $1.75 in fee line or at office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 88
VOLUME XXXVI
Open Safety Pin Proves Fatal To Ann Thompson
★ University Freshman Dics
At St. Joseph, Mo., After
Operation for Removal of
She had returned to her home, a farm near Horton, Mo., during the semester vacation. Shortly before dinner Sunday noon she came down stairs and made it known to her parents that she had swallowed a pill from the hospital in St. Joseph, Mo, and the pin was worked down her esophagus into the stomach. Physicians operated Sunday afternoon, in an effort to remove the open safety pin. A blood transfusion was given Sunday evening and a second transfusion was administered Monday morning, completing third transfusion yesterday at the time of her death.
Ann Thompson, 17-year-old freshman in the University, died yesterday in a hospital at St. Joseph, Mo. after an operation Sunday to remove an open safety pin from her stomach.
Ann Thompson entered the University this fall. She and her mother, Mrs. H. F. Thompson, were living in Lawrence at 1224 Ohio They had returned to the farm when the tragedy occurred.
She was enrolled in the college and was a member of Y.W.C.A. I.S.A. Geology Club, Spanish Club and Rhetoric Club. She was an ex-convict. She was proficient in English, according to Sara G. Laird associate professor of English.
Ann Thompson had light brown hair, gray eyes and was five feet five inches tall. She was born Feb 27, 1921, and would have reached birthday this month. The funeral will be held tomorrow in Horton.
Spring Enrollment Nears Fall Totals
Although official returns will not be available until March I, there will be little change in the total enrollment for the spring semester Six hundred students enrolled in the fall semester were enrolled in Enrollment of new students will prevent a drop in the number of students in school.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1838
Students will have until Feb. 15 to pay their fees, according to the business office. After that day a fee of $10 will be added to the tardy students' fees.
In speaking of the spring semester enrolling Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, asserted, "Enrollment lines wouldn't be so long if we didn't try to personalize it. Dean Nelson's lines of waiting students and mine would be cut in half if we would announce that there would be no change if the rules and regulations."
Speaking of the general complaint of students about the amount of time spent in enrolling Dean Lawson said, "Everyone always hears about the hours spent in enrolling but there are cases where students are completely through in six minutes.
by jimmy robertson
ON THE SHIN
Z-229
Gretchen Speelman warbles alarmingly-charmingly in the saw-mill scene from "Cum Laude" until she buzz-saw nearly reduces her to a couple of 2 by 4. Having heard Gretchen unravel an audience with her rendition of the Bowie of My Garden, Ye Shui was willing to admit that the girl can commit comicile ample and get by with it.
"Cum Laude," by the way, is Prof Allen Crafton's satirical review commenting the seventy-fifth anniversary of the University. Add note Author Crafton conceived the show in Europe; wrote it in America.
Leo Freed, Hillville's prolific author now novelizing, says he achieves a poetic effect of line simply by "lying down and closing the eyes and thinking about it for awhile." When I was taking rhetoric zero I use the
(Continued on page three)
Two Social Dance Classes Still Open for Enrollment
Two classes in social dances are still open to enrollment. The elementary class meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10:30. The intermediate class meets on Tuesdays, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 11:30.
Pickets On Campus
These classes were left out of the enrollment schedule, but anyone who wishes may enroll as late as Saturday. Those who wish to audit the class for no credit should report Thursday and Friday. Both classes are under the direction of Miss Jane Bryn, dance instructor.
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 8—(UP)
—Representatives of A1. F. A.
of L. affiliated unions picketed the University of Missouri today in efforts to force the school to employ union labor. Eight pickets paraded at key spots on the university campus, calling "this place is unfair to union labor," failed to stimulate much curiosity.
University Post Office Shows Increase in Receipts
The University post office showed an increase of $2,544.23 for the year 1938. The previous year's receipts were $23,728.03 compared with this past year which was $20,270.06 in receipts insurance, C.O.D., registered business, and other sales with the exception of money orders.
In 1987, April had the largest sales with a total of $3,355.01, while October lead the following year with a total of $3,644.75.
The University offices are the greatest purchasers from this office
Memorial Union Exhibits Oren Bingham's Photographs
First of the exhibits planned by Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building, to createt interest in different departments of the University, is a group of photographs by Oren Bingham, University photographer. The display is placed on the panel in the main entrance of the Union building.
Mr. Bingham designed the display to illustrate the different kinds of service rendered to the University by the photographic bureau. The large picture of Fraser hall in the exhibit was taken by the department from 35 mm. film to obtain a cut for the extension division newsletter. Pictures taken for research departments illustrate another phase of Mr. Bingham's work. Mr. Bingham has just received an invitation to show two of his prints in a special exhibit which will accompany the Zeiss Fifth International Exhibition. This exhibition will tour the major cities of the United States.
Lindley Speaks at Leavenworth
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed members of the Rotary Club at a luncheon meeting in Leavenworth, where his subject was "The University."
Announce Complete Cast For Satirical Revue
The cast is composed of the following students:
Insurgents Close in on Catalonia
"Cum Laud" is the title of the racy two hour revue which will begin Feb. 20 at Fraser theater. A good-natured satire in the form of musical comedy, it will mark the ending of the University's 75th year. It will be the largest show ever staged at the University.
Emmy-Jane Harbin c'42; Don Newlin, c'42; Emmet Murray c'41; Bob Collet, c'42; Curtis Alloway, c'42; Robert Harris J.ck Jock, Wood B'39; Nelson Johnson, glove b'39; Marvin Moon, c'uncil; Chel Siphail, f'49; Mary Maxine Pendleton, c'39; and Bob Rohde, c'39.
- Premier Negrin Refuses to Discuss His Previous Plan To Fly to Valencia and Continue War
Spanish frontier, Feb. 8- (UP)—Premier Jankin Negrin and the public general staff abandoned Cata-
tamounts in capturing insurgents entered France.
University Men to Judge High School Debates
Negin refused to discuss his previous plan to fly to Valencia and continue the war from central Spain. He was accompanied by chief of staff Gen. Vicente Rojo and other officers of the general staff. The parties came across the border after the citadel, ancient fortress of the former temporary capital, Figuerass, had been blown up, apparently in a new advance of the nationalist army closing in on the frontier.
Composed of two acts and 22 scenes, the rist act takes up the history of the University from the singing of the Alma Mater, in 1856, to the present. Act two takes us on a tour of the Campus as it exists now and ends with a picture of the University at its 100th anniversary. Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic arts is the author of the production and is the general director. He is being assisted by several students and instructors from the speech and fine arts department, and he is departing for physical education. The final is composed of the fol-
Neginr in the general staff in republican headquarters at a private house on the Spanish side of the border town of Perthus. He spent several months in service to accompany him by plane to Valencia to continue the war.
Washburn Finance Drive
Nears $35,000 Goal
Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division will take six judges to the Kansas State High School association debate tournament at Horton. Feb. 11. Three of the judges will be faculty members, and three advanced debate students. Other high school tournaments will hold over the state and final is to be at Lawrence, Feb. 24 and 25.
Topeko, Feb. 8.-(Special to the Kansan)-A report of $7,179.90 in pledges to Washburn College in the current drive to raise $35,000 in Topeka for the college brought the total to date to $20,575.90, according to the report. A new apportionment who is in charge of the one hundred workers in the campaign.
Werner Confined To Home
The result of the conference was not disclosed, but it was broken on word of the explosion of the Rijterwater took automobiles for the border.
The drive ended yesterday with a luncheon meeting of campaign workers at which the final reports of all teams were made. Armel was highly optimistic as to the successful outcome of the drive.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, is confined at his home with a slight cold. Mr. Werner is in office back in his office Friday morning.
Dr. Johnson Secures Leave
Dr. W. S. Johnson, head of the English department, has secured a leave of absence for the next semester. Dr. Johnson plans to rest
Arleen Irvine, b39; Victory Hawkey, ed' uncl; Victoria Appel, c41; Gail Little, faunl; Mary Ewers, c24; Betty Kanker, c40; Both Ewers, c24; Bella Brown, c40; Wilma Jean Grant, cuni; Le Rière Nash, c24; Lois Wilson, c4; Louise Graves, ed' 40; and Catherine Cannon, ed'uncl.
Gretchen Speelman, c'39; Cord
Brigham, c'40; Jane Schlegel, fa'40;
Pette玉媚, fa'uncl; Shirley Jean
Ruble, c'41; Mary Markham, fa'km;
Ray Davis, c'42; Lucile Gaynor,
c'39; John Stratton, c'38; Elizabeth
Kirsch, c'uncl; Martha Alice
Horner', c'42; Alice Newman, c'
Lois Beth Ferrell, c'42; and Edward
Ferris, ph 42.
Harriet Kruger, Cf9; CPRs Fussman,
gr; Elizabeth Barclay, c4; Bétyn Joan Sayles, b4; Maxime Millen,
gr; Elizabeth Barclay, ed4; ed2; and Geraldine Ulm, ed4;
e
Bernice Randell, c'41; Minerva Davis, d'24; Jean Brown, c'42; Mary McAnow, c'42; Mary Jo Connel, c'41; Victor Amend, c'43; Betty Smith, c'39; Mary Noel, c'41; Betty Beatty, c'42; and Helen Wilson, c'41.
Lady Luck Rides
With Hallie Harris
In Auto Crash
Halle Harris, big broom and mop mah on the Campus, soon will be sporting a new black Chevrolet coach as the result of a recent acci-
The janitor foreman, whose storytelling ability is his most sweeping quality, was involved in an auto crash last Thursday at the Ninth and Rhode Island street intersection. He suffered only a slight injury to his arm but the rear portion of his car was badly smashed.
After settlements with the insurance companies and the driver of the other car and a Lawrence automobile dealer, Mr. Harris announces the approaching delivery of a new model. He will bring an 11-inch blowing somebody good.
Just another instance of an I vind blowing somebody good.
Aviation Leaders Talk To Ratner
★ Plan to Aid Industry in State and Discuss University's Air School
Leaders in Kansas aviation met yesterday in Topeka with Gov Payne Ratner to discuss plans for improving the industry in the state. Prof. Earl D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical engineering, was among students at the University in line with the government's new program.
Ratner emphasized that it was important to work for the establishment of a military air base in Kansas since it was understood such a program was contemptified for the Middle West and Kansas geographically was about half way between presidents. He suggested seeking the approval of the civil aeronautic authority for the designation of Kansas schools for flight training. Training mechanics should not be neglected, he pointed
should not be neglected, he pointed out.
Marcellus Murdock, Wihita publisher, spoke strongly of Kansas' natural advantages for both military and civilian fighting.
About 45 manufacturers, airport managers, civil aviation enthusiasts and legislative officials met with the governor at a luncheon. Many flew to Topeca, coming from all parts of the state.
Dean Van Nees, Topeka, asserted that the aviation group "certainly did not need a state aviation board" to keep up by a tax on the industry.
College students who are enrolling for the first time, those who are enrolling late, and students wishing to make changes in their enrollments will enter at the EAST door.
Fast Reading Class Opens
Voluntary classes for students desiring to improve their reading and study habits will be offered this semester by the School of Education according to Bert A. Nash, professor who is in charge of the program.
The classes are open to any student concerned about improvement in his reading. One hundred twenty students attended the class last spring, and 86 per cent of them showed definite interest in reading and understanding of what they read, Professor Nash said.
LATE ENROLLMENT
Advanced standing students and those transferring will enter at the NORTH door.
First step in the program is the examination of every student, to determine his needs. Effectiveness of vision, eye movements, individual reading and study habits, present reading comprehension level, and rate of reading, are determined by the use of standard tests.
Students interested should leave their names with Doctor Nas, room 18. Fraser hall, or with Henry Van Sweringen, sometime this week.
Midweek Cancelled for Tonight
There will be no midweek varsity
tightness because of the basketball
season. All games will be held a week from tomorrow
Robinson Gymnasium Saturday, Feb. 11 9:30 to 11:30 ONLY
Enrollment will take place at.
New Cowboy Guard
PARKS
Only returning senior on the Oklahoma A. & M. basketball squads, Merle Scheffler is a fine defensive player. He was named on the All-Missouri Valley conference first team last year.
Great Valley Star---
Leading seurer in the Oklahoma state junior college league last year, Jesse Renick is the main offensive threat of the Oklahoma A. & M. Cowboy team.
201
Prairie Fire
Sweeps Kansas
Strong City, Feb. 8—(UF)—Thousands of blackened acres today marked the trail of a roaring prairie fire which swept through the rich blue stem grazing country in this section of the state last night. A few hours later the fire spread, and big fires had been beaten out and the smaller ones were under control. There were no casualties, and few livestock losses.
The flames touched part of Moris, Chase, Marion, and Lyon counties. At one time the flames roared out into the open to extend 20 miles. Five hundred volunteers and CCC workers fought the fires through most of the night.
Mattern Assists in Selection Of Art for World's Fair
Prof. Karl Matter of the drawing and painting department has returned from Kansas City where he served on a committee to select the works of art to be sent to the World's Fair Art Exhibition in New York. From a total of 175 pictures, 24 were selected to be shown among the 800 works of contemporary art from all the states and possessions.
Kansas artists represented by one picture each are Prof. Albce Bloch, Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, and Prof. Matterm, all of the University of Kansas; Mr. Bürger Sandzen, of Lindbergh; Mr. William Dickerson, of Georgetown; and Mr. Glen Gallon, of Topeka; and Mr. Glenn Gallon, of Wichita.
The Kansas City Art Institute has the exhibition for the Mid-West section which includes Nebraska, Arkansas, western Mistouri, and Kansas. For the first time emphasis is being placed on contemporary art in these exhibitions, according to Prof Mattern.
A Crippled Jayhawk Meets Oklahoma A.M. In Non League Tilt
- Bob Allen Out With Injury for Tonight's Game; Hogben Ineligible, Reid and Goly Get Training Axe; Coach Allen Will Start Miller, Voran in effort to Stop Strong Foe
lation of training rules, al-
Hogben had taken the Kayo
punch from the scholastic angle,
comes the announcement that
Bob Allen will not play against
the Oklahoman's because of a leg
infection. Allen, the Jayhawks' first
string center, also may miss the
game with Washburn, Friday night.
Miller Will Start
A badly crippled University of Kansas basketball team thirsting for revenge, will tangle with Oklahoma A. and M. in Hoch auditorium this evening. The Jayhawks will be seeking revenge for two early season defeats at the hands of the Cowboys, and are expecting to fly high enough to avoid another roping.
Bruce Voran, one of Dr. Allen's improving sophomores, probably will fill Bob Allen's shoes at the center position, but he is just recovering from a foot injury. In the event that Voran doesn't have the starting nod, Les Kappelman probably will. Jack Sands is another possibility.
With three reliable reserves gone and the first string center on the bench, winning tonight's tilt with the Aaggies is going to be about as tempting to escape a gold digger in New York.
At present the Cowboys from Stillwater are setting a pace in the Missouri Valley circuit that is hotter than the sweat boxes in a Turkish bath. They lead Valley teams with a record of seven victories and no defeats, their latest victim being Creighton Monday night.
Ralph Miller, brilliant sophomore forward for the Jayhawkers, will go into the Aggie game in better shape than he has been at any other time this season. The last few days he has been practicing without the brace on his knee, and has been getting around without any trouble. Miller's scoring undoubtedly will take an upward surge once he starts loping as he can.
Coughes Post Hot
Hard on the heels of the announcement proclaiming that Golay and Reid had been dropped from the Kansas squad for vio-
An added incentive for the Aggies is the fact that they may want to uphold and improve the prestige that the Valley teams have established in their games with Big Six teams this year. In their last start against a Big Six team, the Oklahoma team interspoke with the Oklahoma Sooners 34 to 20 and will be gunning for Kansas, perennial Big Six champs.
Kansas not only is thirsting for revenge against the Aggies, but will be trying to start the second semester unlike it finished the first—with a victory. In the Jawhawkers last start before the mid-year exams, they bowed to Iowa State at Ames, 37 to 40.
Question On Forward Berths
starting line-up and will withhold it until game time. Right now, however, he seems to be to be set except for the forwards. Ralph Miller probably will start at one forward, with Don Ebbing and Loren Florel fight-strain. He will make a high point against Iowa State, and Ebbing is returning to the form he showed as a regular on last year's championship team.
The probable starting line-ups:
Kansas Po. Okla. A. & M.
Miller F Slade
Ebling or Florley F Smelers
Voran C Renick
Corlis G Scheffler
Harp G Doyle
Design Teacher Returns From Art Convention
Beat Oklahoma A. and M.
The department of design has an exhibition of 25 mounts of textiles in large design, nature, and prints in Wichita. They have been held over for two weeks to be shown in the North and East high schools.
Miss Rosenary Ketcham, professor of design, has returned from Wichita where she attended the meeting of the Board of Trustees for the Kansas Federation of Art, Friday evening Feb. 3. On Saturday she attended the annual meeting of the Kansas State Art Teachers Association.
K.C. Philbarmonic Here Monday
- Two Concerts Are Planned One for Lawrence School Children
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Karl Krueger, will present two concerts in Hoch auditorium Monday.
A matinee concert of light, popular numbers has been planned at 2:15 for Lawrence school children, Supt. C. E Birch and Principal Neal M. Wherry of the Lawrence schools have been working with Dean D. M. Swarthwalt to arrange the extra concert for school children.
The young people have been studying the music to be presented in preparation for enjoyment of the concert.
Some outstanding numbers on the evening program will be contributed by the concertmaster of the orchestra, Samuel Thaviu, in three movements from the "Spanish Symphony" for violin with orchestral accompaniment, and the performance of the instrumental manoff. The orchestra will also play the well-known "Bolero" by Maurice Ravel.
The evening concert, scheduled to start at 8:20, will be the fourth regular attraction of the University Concert Series. Single admission tickets may be obtained at Bell's Music store, the Round Corner Drug and the School of Fine Arts. Activity books admit students.
Sutton Calls For Frosh Applicants
Walter Sutton, b'39, senior manager of the student committee for the Kansas Relays, today issued a call for applications for six positions as freshmen members of the committee.
Applications may be turned in at the Athletic office in Robinson gymnasium, addressed to him. Sutton Deadline for applications is Feb. 20.
"Ability to use a typewriter is preferred, but not essential," Sutton said. "The main requirement is a keyboard." A previous improvement of the Kansas Relays.
The student relays committee, composed of six freshmen, four sophomores and two juniors—besides the senior manager—annually does much of the preliminary work of preparing and mailing out invitations to the Relays and to the annual high school track and field meet which is held on the day before the college event.
Service on the committee is progressive, the four sophomores being selected from freshman members and the juniors being named from senior members. chosen from the two junior members, directs the work of the committee along with E. R. Elbelt, this year appointed general manager.
Postpone Organ Recitals
The University Vesper Organ Recital scheduled for Sunday has been postponed until next week in the interests of basketball, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today. Hoch auditorium, where the recital program is practiced, will be used by the basketball team for its workouts this week.
WEATHER
Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly colder in the east tonight. Continued cold Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938
Kansan Comment
America Falls For Same Old 'Defence' Line
Isn't it about time that some voice is raised in congress against the militaristic spirit that is running rampant in the country? Isn't there at least one statesman in the senate who can explode the falsity and insanity that is inherent in the philosophy of militarism?
Slowly but surely the belief that America must eventually engage in war is engulfing the minds of people. Subtly and adroitly the administration is using every pretext at its command to fan the flame of preparedness.
The irony of the situation is that it is all being done under a cloak of hypocrisy—the hypocrisy that hides in self-righteousness. The pity of the situation is that the administration has duped even the liberals into believing that America is the only great nation that can honestly use self-defense as an argument for a vast offensive army and navy.
America is falling for the same old sophistries that have furnished excuses for armaments since the dawn of history. Since time immemorial the same hackneyed phrases have been used with success. "We are an honorable nation," cry the prophets of militarism; "we are virtuous, civilized, right with our gods. Nothing do we desire to to give of our culture for the good of our neighbors. We would be glad to live at peace and we would, but for the scheming, dangerous, ravaging barbarian just over yonder who knows no language but force, who is determined to get the world under his heel to satisfy his capacity."
Twenty years ago this line of reasoning brought America into a world war. It will do so again, because the reasoning is false. No nation can ever honestly use this argument—America least of all.
The preparedness madness sweeping the world today is simply a prelude to disaster. So often has this been reiterated that it is a truism. Evidently Europe is incapable of learning the lesson, but there should be no reason for America to repeat the course. But instead of remembering the lesson of 1916, America today is stumbling into the same old maelstrom, mumbling inanities about righteousness, the cursedness of the Nazis, and the necessity of preserving our democracy by meeting force with force.
How long will it take it to understand that militarism is the denial of democracy? How long before we realize that war is the antithesis of Christianity?
To meet militarism with militarism is to become the victim of the very thing we are supposedly attempting to destroy. For militarism has no gradations. It is always bad—whether the model is German, Japanese, or American. Always it has meant regimentation, unreasoning obedience, class consciousness, surrender of individual rights, and dictatorship—and it always will.
Goebbels has just announced a German "humor" contest. The Nazis are going to make the German people laugh if they have to torture them to death to do it.
The fruits of militarism are ever the same—whether fostered by a jingoistic nation out to find a place in the sun, a fanatic attempting to restore the national pride of his people, or a liberal administration professing to hate war while it builds up the greatest military machine in the history of the nation.
Students Should Learn How to Read Newspapers
Colleges and universities might do a better job than they are doing. They might teach men and women to read newspapers.
"The trends, developments, and predictions reported in this morning's newspaper become the basis upon which the textbooks of tomorrow are written," Dr. H. B. Rathbone, chairman of the department of journalism at New York University, recently reported.
Yet, on the average a student is taught in college only from textbooks. When he is out of school he may *know* the textbooks but he does not know how to bring his textbook knowledge up to date. Doubttedly basic knowledge is important, but there is a great need to know the latest improvements and corrections in the field.
Dr. Rathbone claims that the average college student does not know or realize the deeper currents, the main trends that lie beneath current events. He is unable either to discern or to understand them. What makes the situation more tragic is the realization that many students after graduation confine their reading only to newspapers.
Democracy depends upon the ability of citizens to understand current affairs and make intelligent decision regarding them. A knowledge of how to read the newspapers intelligently would do much to make our form of government more secure.
Lesson Number One:
The First Day of Class
Today was the first day of class.
Wasn't it?
we hope all of you took a good look at all the people in your different classes.
You did; didn't you?
Because you'll never see them all in class at one time again until finals.
You knew that; didn't you?
we hope you made a good impression upon each of your teachers.
We really do.
It is very important to make a good impression upon your teacher the FIRST day of class.
It gives you that certain thing called distinction. It makes you feel good too. And it might even affect your grade.
But if you didn't make a good impression upon your teacher—don't worry. There are seventeen more weeks, you know.
And if you did make a good impression upon your teachers—don't forget to worry. There are seventeen more weeks, you know.
Today was the first day of class. Wasn't it?
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to revision and may be withdrawn through the "me" be withheld if the writer desires.
'Why Not Rent Them?'
To those students, who after selling their books to the clerks at the exchange wonder where All Baba and the other 39 thieves are, this suggestion is presented: Why not rent your books?
Students who retain their textbooks because they either value them as literature or because they hope to learn something from them without being confused by the professor, are usually glad to rent them at a nominal price. The rental rate is seldom more than the depreciation claimed by the exchanges and will cut considerably the student's outlay for books. Of course, in renting the books, it should be understood that the renter will exercise a little more care over them than he does over his own.
This plan is practiced successfully in the Law School where the cost of books run into embarrassing figures. Such a plan would prove beneficial to the students and it wouldn't hurt the various book agencies for as they say, "We're not making a dime on secondhand books." BEGINALD BUYTON
Last month was the third warmest Januar in Kansas on record since 1887. Our research have failed to prove that it was caused by the heat generated by the midnight oil burned for studying.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8. 1928 No. 88
Nancy died at Christmas's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11 a.m. on Saturday, for Sunday lessons.
publication and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wishing to begin or continue Reading for Honors will please confer with Miss Burmann, in 211 Fraser, on February 6 or 7, between 9 and 12 and between 2 and 4. Kindly bring
Students who have completed the course may make arrangements at this time for examinations. J M Ames,
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION. The date of the examination has been announced by the Superintendent for February 25. Registration for the examination will be held in room 121 Frank Strong Hall, February 20—J.B. White.
ASME: The ASME will meet Thursday, Feb. 9, at 8 oclock in room 2014 Rayleigh Hayes and Bill Gray on aeronautics. Two reels of pictures will be shown. Interested in aviation are invited—Hal Whitaker. See
TRANSFERS: Students who plan to change from one school of the University to another for the spring semester should file application for such transfer at the University before enrollment days—George O. Foster, Registrar.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS: The psychological examination for new students will be given Friday, February 10, at 2 p.m. in Fraser Theater. Students with classes at that time should ask to be excused from class, since this is the only time the will be given during the spring semester. Students must be taken to take the examination last semester for any reason must take it at the time—a H. Tursy, Examiner.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A. COMMISSION: Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Unior building at 156 West 29th Street in "College What To Do With Your Book." All freshmen are invited—Brent Campain, Advisor.
News Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Team
Brian Dale, John Bandon-Tweed
John Bandon-Tweed
Viscount Davis, Eudoxie
Federico Cafferati
Mary Lourenzo
Factor Editor
Managing Editor
Championship
News Editor
Night Editor
Trophy Editor
Makeup Editor
Sunday Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
**NEW STATE**
Bill Finggans
Stew Jones and
Jim Robertson
Jib Johnson
Agnes Mumer
Harry Hill and
Harry Bromson
Harry Miller
Milton Lee
Polly Gowan
***
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Business Manager Edwin Brow
Advertising Manager Orman Wanamak
Submission rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on Monday and Saturday. Submitted as second class on Lawrence, Kansas, under the Date of March 1, 1879.
The University may be dance conscious this year, but next year it may be folk dance conscious as well. Miss Ellen Payne secretary of the W.Y.C.A., recently returned from Texas where she and Dr Anne Cox were head of the department of health and physical education at Texas State College for Women, completed plans for a one-day folk dance festival next fall.
University May Be Folk Dance Conscious Next Fall
Dr. Dungan is considered an outstanding authority in the fields of tap and folk dance. She has made many American folk dance, famous through her classes in Texas State College for Women and at Columbia University, where she is professor in the department of physical education during the summer.
It will be held here on either Oct. 21 or 28, depending upon the football schedule, and will consist of two periods of two hour dance instruction in folk dancing and square dancing, and a party in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
This summer she will go to Eur-
ope to gather instructions for teaching. European dances, and will bring copies of the instructions here for
notes'n
discords
by John Randolph Tyre
He who laughs last laughs best, they claim. Writes the Douglas County Republican: "A course in tact is needed at K. U. At a recent basketball game the announcer said something about Jess Dennis of Garden City. Last Sunday the University paper had a story about Jeff Denium. Senator Jess Denius, publisher of the Dodge City Globe, is the chairman of the Ways and Means committee in the State Senate, the governor of South Carolina, all appropriations for the University." This department hates to bicker, but if the Republican wishes to evil on the point of a hair, we insist that both it and the Kansas are wrong. The name is Jess Denious.
by John Randolph Tye
Just when people are learning to pronounce the word Barcelona correctly, the Spanish war draws to a close.
--me of teachers and students who wish to teach folk dancing in schools and other organizations.
Governor Lee O'Donnell of Texas now explains his 30-day reprieve to a prisoner condemned to die by saying that he wanted to arouse public opinion against capital punishment. Actions like that make us wonder if capital punishment for some people might not be a good thing after all.
This department hereby vows never to refer to any other escapes of the Texas governor—no matter how old they are. Why should people be surprised if a flour salesman acts like a flour salesman and not like a statesman.
The Dies committee has received four times as much money for the current year so we can expect four times as much noise from it.
Says William Ackworth, the Gloomy Dean of the Kansas press, in the Iola Register: "I help use the dictionary only for help in spelling. The
Dr. Duggan will lead the dance instruction at the festival using a demonstration team of four staff members from the Texas State College for Wrensm.
The good people of St. Louis are excited about Thomas Hart Benton's picture "Suzanna and the Elders." Benton refuses to let the controversy disturb him. He knows that if Suzanna returned to St. Louis today she would like her better than did the good people of her day.
definitions nearly always displease me. My dictionary defines a politician as 'one skilled in political science; a statesman'. I don't believe
Mrs. H. L. McCurdy, Miss Jane Byrn, Miss Ruth Hoover, and Dr. F. C. Allen, of the department of physical education; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Miss Hormir Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building; Miss Elen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary; John Moore, Y.M.C.A. secretary; and Mano Stucke, ed'39, are included in the faculty advisory committee for the festival.
Student members of the committee will be named this spring, and work on the festival arrangements will begin at that time.
--with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
This column today was planned to be a terrific indictment of the rigors of enrollment. We had planned to wax indignant about the trials and tribulations which students undergo every semester. But to our surprise we shipped through the ordeal in a timely manner so easily to bargain about. Forty-five minutes after we entered the building we found ourselves on the steps of the gym, feeling not only surprised but a wee bit chagrined.
Teachers of physical education from Kansas and Missouri, recreation directors from state W.P.A. projects, Girl Scout leaders, and representatives from student Y.W.-C.A.-Y.M.C.A. organizations of Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri, as well as students and faculty members of the University will attend the festival.
(Continued from page one)
same trick, and more often than not it netted substantial slumber.
On The Shin-with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
Schoewe to Lecture for Iota Nu
Schoew to Lecture for Iota Nu
Walter H. Schoew, associate professor of geology at the University, will give an illustrated lecture for members of Iota Nu. a literary organization of town and faculty women, at his home next Monday night.
"Scenic Aspects of Kansas" will be the subject of Doctor Schoewe's talk.
An attendant of a recent I.S.A. meeting arose and shouted irritably. "All young ladies present have closing hours to observe, Mr. Chairman. I move we get down to work immediately." And the story goes that Erte Sanchiengh thought the incident highly funny.
There's no truth in the rumor that Kansas City's Civic Bettermerton League sent a delegation to the city limits in an effort to keep new Medians off the road. In this case, the possible exception, of course, of Hock Donahue and Loren Behobniel.
In case an iill wind blew a $20-bill our way journey, John Weather-Waikin is willing to let you keep two of it for the safe return of said bill. He was walking up Oread en route to pay his fees, as he pulled a key ring from his pocket the bill came both to flutter toward the Kaw.
Overheard in the Union's 12-passenger booth was a conversation inudged in by Jean McFarland and Mary McCroskey together with a couple of Sig Alphs. When one of the fellas asked Jean if she called the Alph house Sunday she became high-schoolly indignant and said, 'Do you think we call boys up for our class?' It is yes. Because Jean and Mary are probably the most called-after of Pi Phi pledges.
Purely a suggestion, but why don't independent students ever turn in society news when the home folks visit? The society column usually looks like a page from Banta's Greek Exchange. Organized houses make a freshman phone in the those. Those phones are not always take turns. Then everybody could read about everybody and everybody would be happy.
Creighton Debaters Here Tomorrow Afternoon
The University debate squad will meet a team from Creighton College tomorrow afternoon in the Little theater of Green hall. The question to be debated is “Resolved: That the Federal Government should cease the use of public funds to stimulate business.”
The University speakers, debating the negative side of the question will be Bob Hedges, b'40, and Irving Kass, c'39.
Lawrence Educators Attend C.S.T.A. Meeting
The Kansas State Teachers' Association meeting at Wichita last week featured speeches by several University, Liberty Memorial High, and Oread High educators, along with other prominent Kansas teachers.
Attending the meeting from Lawrence were Dean R. A. Schwegler, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dr. F. O. Russell, Prof J. W. Twente, Harold G. Ingham, Fred S. Montgomery, Maurd Ellsworth, C. B. Althouse, C. B. Calhoun, Intendent of the Lawrence schools, and A. E. Garrison, Gilbert Ulmer and Mary Fee of Oread Training school.
Revise Correspondence Course
The University of Pittsburgh Men's Council has established a Tuxedo Exchange Agency for formal-less students who wish to go to formal dances. Students will provide the tuxes to be rented.
Exactly 71 per cent of University of Pittsburgh co-eds participate in some extracurricular activity.
A revised correspondence study course in English history has been received through the department of history. It is a freshman-sophomore course carrying five hours of college credit.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Personnel
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
Andy Zello and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
Personnel
START QUICK
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The department of printing at Carnegie Institute of Technology has equipment valued at more than $250,000.
Dick Hansen, this is your free ticket to "Honolulu." And I hope you use it. Eleman Powell is the grandmaster now playing at the Granada theater.
After ten years of study by its scientists, there will be published soon at Brown University a three-volume atlas of the speech peculiarities of New Englanders.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone S33 941½% St. Mass.
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 31
TAXI
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
PHONE 9
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 handle packages and baggage
We handle packages and baggage
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Meet Your Friends
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
RANKIN'S
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Castile Shampoo and Set 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Jean Thomas, this is your free pass to see "Honolulu" with the eyes of a movie camerman. Eleanor MacArthur shows the show at the Granada theater.
HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
DONT MISS THE FUN
DON'T MISS THE FUN
Learn to dance the fox trot, waltz
and all the latest ballroom dances.
Marion's Studio
Studio 2917½. Masses
WANT ADS
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME: For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, phone 1039. -89
GIRLS: Double or single rooms,
newly furnished. Phone 1341,
1028 Ohio. 89
BOYS: Nice room on hill. Home cooked meals. Reasonable prices. Also basement room. 1225 W. Campus or call 1445. 90
FOUND: Pair of glasses in black leather case and a Stetson hat on College enrollment floor. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for k.d. Kansan office. -90
Meet Your Friends Here
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL: Joe Lech,
"Jimmie" Pierce, Frank Vauphon
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
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making
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6. 29
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Y
Here on the - Hill -
Y
Lloyd Rourke, Kansas City, was a luncheon guest at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Betty Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sunger, and Miss Elaine Holloway, Neodesha, and Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and daughter, Virginia, St. Joseph, Mo. were luncheon guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Thursday.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday noon were Debra Scott, Topeka Williams c: 40; and Marcie McWilliams, ll.
The K. U. Dames study group will meet tomorrow afternoon, at the home of Mrs. James Shipley at 1331 Vermont.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrici engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Roger Prior, e'umk
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Buster Tipton, c'uncl.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of J. and Bill Kerns, c-42
Mrs. H. X. Dolen entertained 10 members of the Alpha Delta Pi city club at her home Monday evening, meeting, refreshments were served
Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa
Lambda, national music fraternity,
will entertain this evening at 8:30 o'clock in Foster
theater.
They will present the University of Kansas string quartet in a premiere of Skilton's "Quartet in B Minor," composed in Vienna last year, and "Quartet in C. Minor, Opus 14, No. 4." by Beethoven.
The members of the quartet are:
Karl Kuestner, first violin; Connard McGrew, second violin; Miss
Jacob Schwarz, viola; and Raymond Stubel, celli.
Earl Wallingford, 38. was a dinner guest at the Stigma Alpha *Epsilon house Monday night.*
The first W.S.G.A. tea of the semester will be held this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the English room in the Memorial Union building. Betty Jane Boddington, c'40 and Delos Woods, c'unel, will be in charge. New women students are especially urged to attend.
Oregon State College has a new class in sports appreciation that meets every week.
The University of Dayton's students newspaper has been given a two-foot baby alligator as a mascot for its staff.
PATEE
ENDS TONITE!
Mighty in Its Sweep!
A Saga of the Sea!
STORM"
CHARLES BICKFORD
TOM BROWN
NAN GREY
ANDY DEVINE
It's a Stompede of Singin'
and a Rodoco of Romance
"COWBOY FROM
BROOKLYN"
DICK POWELL
PRISCILLA LANE
PAT O'BRIEN
THURSDAY
3 Big Days
The King of Killers
Strikes at the Law!
Humphrey Bogart
"KING OF THE
UNDERWORLD"
KAY FRANCIS
Music Week Starts April 22
- Washington, D.C., String Quartette to Give Two Invitational Concerts
BOB BAKER
"PRAIRIE JUSTICE"
Cartoon and "Devil Dogs"
The School of Fine Arts is anticipating the observance of one of the most outstanding music weeks in the history of the school. It will begin April 22, a week earlier than in preceding years.
A noted quartet of Washington, D.C., will be featured during the early part of the week. They will present an opening concert on Sunday and another on Monday, both performances being made possible by Mrs. Elizabeth Spraugle Coolidge, Washington, D.C., wealthy patron of music. The concerts will be invitational.
The Westminster A Cappella Chair will give its annual home concert Sunday evening, and on Monday evening the young pianist Rosalyn Tureck of New York City will play in the concert of the University Concert Series.
Tuesday will be designated Fine Arts Day. A distinguished speaker will be present at the all-University Convocation in Hoch auditorium that morning. A gala concert with outstanding soloists will be featured at the Fine Arts day banquet in the evening.
During the remainder of the week approximately 2,000 high school students will arrive to compete in the western music competition festival.
This year judges and guest con-ductors will include Gerald Prescott, Minneapolis, Minn.; Henry Veld, Rock Island III; Lorna E. Watters, Des Moines, Ila; Claude B. Smith, Danvers, Va; David G. Davis, Karl Kruseau and N. D. Rubertis, Kansas City, Mo.; and Karl King, Ft. Dodge, Iowa.
A marching contest to be held under floodlights either at South Park or in Haskell stadium will be a big event. The University band, Capella Choir will present a complimentary concert on another night.
Music Week will be climaxed by a performance by a massed band and orchestra composed of several hundred selected players. seven aliens and indicators will direct them, with Wiley and Kurtzes assisting.
We Have the Pictures
G
RanaDa
HELD
OVER
ONE MORE DAY
Sparkling, Comedy, Sensations
Hula Dances by Eleanor Powell,
a Generous Sprinkling of Catchy
Music, Impressive Production
Numbers. Plenty of Sweet Rew
Rance Against a Gorgeous Hawaiian Background Combine, to Make This--truly interesting number-phrases
The comic strip also offered no enlightenment.
ENDS THURSDAY
One of the Year's Most Brilliant Screens Offerings 2 Weeks Ahead of Leewes Midland, Kansas City.
ROBT. YOUNG
ELEANOR POWELL
GEO, BURNS
GRACIE ALLEN
HONOLULU
New York City, Feb. 8—(Special to the Kansan)—At least 47 colleges throughout the country have made plans for providing scholarships and living expenses for the coming academic term to European refugee students, it has been announced here by the newly-formed Intercollegiate Committee to Aid Student Refuges, a non-sectarian organization to extend and coordinate refugee work on the campuses.
Plan Scholarships For Refugees
A Cavalcade of Glory in the First Great Epic of America's Battleships That Rule the Sky — And Doubtless Men to Fly Them.
Color Cartoon
Pete Smith Novelty
ALSO
Latest News
In most instances college administrations have waived tuition fees while student-faculty committees board and beard and board expenses.
"WINGS OF THE NAVY"
The Intercollegiate Committee seeks to bring to the country only students of great ability whose achievements and personality put them on a level with Rhodes scholars. Selections are therefore based on exceptional academic records, well rounded interest in non-academic subjects, together with testimonials of excellent character.
SUNDAY
The United States Civil Service commission today announced open competitive examinations for the position of consultant in employee-employee relations in the office of Education, department of the interior, at a salary of $5,600 a year. Applicants wishing to take the examination must turn in their applications in the commission before March 6.
The committee has called an intercollegiate conference to be held in Cleveland, Feb. 17 and 18.
Civil Service Announces Exams
Other positions to be filled at the time include: Industrial economist wage and hour division, department of labor; and associate industrial economist. Other positions include: Immune wage division, women's bureau, department of labor.
For the position of employee-employer consultant in the office of Education, the applicant must have passed his fifty-third birthday. In addition, the successful applicants must not have passed their fortyth birthday.
Full information and details may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the Lawrence postoffice.
Listen,Mr. Webster, Let's Get '86' Straight
By Mary Lou Randall, c'uncl.
By Mary Lou Kandall, c18elf
When you sit down on a chair and the chair isn't there—that's "86".
When you try to sell a $4.50 text-book (practically unused and as good as new) and discover that the book stores will offer 220 for $40. When you get out of bed some morning and find yourself walking on the ceiling instead of the floor and everything whirling around in front and in back of your eyes and the floor comes up from behind and hits you--that's "86", again.
When you order a simple little dinner and hope you won't receive any bean salad and you do receive another salad—well, that's another "morceau."
This One Is Purely Hypothetical
When you go home and find a postcard saying you received an A plus on a hard final and didn't dunk the course after all--that's not "86." (It's probably 99 or 100.)
This One Is Purely Hypothetical
Whence cometh this expression so quaint—this term called "867" Research among the Encyclopedia Britannica, the Dictionary of Foreign Words and Phrases (Wilson-Wilson) Roger's Thesaurus of Interesting Words and Phrasse Origins, and Webster's voluminous "The Beginnings of Language, Words, and So Forth" failed to reveal any trace of these
Rural Power Featured At Farm, Home Week
Manhattan, Feb. 7. —(UP)Rural electrification occupies an important position in the program of the annual Farm and Home week at Kansas State College, being held Feb. 7 to 10.
Two half-day sessions were devoted to a discussion of the varifrultation. The meetings were held on Tuesday, 4th of the conference, Tuesday, Feb. 7.
"It is far better that the college youth of America are hailing band leaders than heiling bund leaders." — Comedian Eidie Cantor.
NOW IT'S--truly interesting number-phrases
The comic strip also offered no enlightenment.
CARLS
ARROW SHIRTS
FOR-
Cafe Contains Cogent Clue
Wearied by hard and intensive study, this reporter dropped into a local cafe and there more or less unwittingly found what she she was looking for. We mean we found the source of the expression "86." It just happened that the cafe was out of what we were looking for.
"Do you have some spaghetti or ryee," this reported asked.
"Eighty-six," was the writer short, err, complete reply. "Do you have some olive oil or toast with French dressing?" Again the voice, as if from the tomb: "86."
At this point the reporter became irritated. "Where did you get that expression '86?"
Mylee It Un Himself
"Oh, we just invented it," the waiter timidly explained. "It's easier to say than We're sorry, but we're out of that right now,' or 'We'll end out for it if you really must have it.' In short, it means no go, nil, and we are all out sorry. Get it? If you don't, it's 86' again."
And so, Mister Webster, please note: After diligent research, we
have concluded that "86" means some one or something that it without or with a definite lack of something. Maybe you'd better get it in your next edition.
SAFE CONDUCT
When to Behave—and Why
Margaret Fishback
Illus. by Helen Hokinson
$2.00
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FOLLOW THE STUDENT CROWD
TWO STUDENTS CONTACTED ON A STREET. ONE IS READY TO LEAVE FOR SCHOOL. THE OTHER IS AT REST.
Buy it at the BOOKSTORES
NEW and USED TEXTBOOKS
Also get your new---
- Zipper Note Book
- Student Lamp. I.E.S.
- Laundry Cases
- Drawing Instruments
- Pennants and Banners
- Pencils, Ink and Stationery
Rowlands
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Valentine
DAY
TWO BOOK STORES
WE DELIVER
Annex
1237 Oread
Don't forget, we buy your old used Textbooks
TUESDAY. FEB. 14
Remember to
SEND
Valentine
CARDS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938
Kansas State Is Husker Foe
★ Wildcats Aim to Make It Two Straight Over Nebraska Tonight
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
K-State Pos. Nebraska
Boes f Kovanda
Reid f Thomas
Wesche c Randall
Kramer g Fitz
Dreier g Uerner
Manhattan, Feb. 8. —(Special to the Kansas)—Determined to make it two in a row over the University of Nebraska quintet, Coach Frank Root and ten Kansas State basketball players move to Lincoln tonight for a return Big Six conference game. The Wildcats downed Coach Harold Brown's team by a 43-38 score in a roaring game here.
The Huskers, like the Wildcats, have played hot and cold basketball since the opening of the season and Wednesday's meeting is a tosup from any angle. Werner, Fritz and Kovanda do the bulk of the Nebraska goal-making while Forward Ervin Reid and Center Homer Wesche chalk up points for Coach Root's aggregation.
Wesche continues to lead conference individual scorers in game averages and it is not likely that the "Thin Man" will be replaced at the top of the list unless the unlooked-for occurs. Tail and agile, Wesche uses his speed and knowledge to an advantage and is on the shooting end of most of Coach Root's scoring plays.
KFKU to Broadcast Merit System Discussion Tomorrow
Reid is also out of the novice class when it comes to making points and the Wildcat forward, tagged "Deadman" by his teammates, Evan Reid and a list. Both Reid and Wesche are former Manhattan high school stars.
"The Merit System in the Civil Service" is the subject of a round table discussion to be broadcast from KFKU tomorrow evening from 9:30 to 10. Those who will participate in the discussion are Prof. W. E. Sandelius and Prof. W. R. Maddox, both of the political science department; Miss Winnie D. Lancewine, professor of education at the University of Women Voters; and Mrs. Marvin LaSuer, auditor of Douglas county.
Emphasis will be placed on current state issue of legislation in which the state employment would follow the merit system.
AGGIE VETERAN-
EAGLES
28
One of three lettermen of this year's great championship club back for the 1938-39 basketball at Oklahoma A. and M. College is this junior letterman from El Reno.
Cyclone Swimmers Here Saturday
The University "splasher" open their equatic activities with a dual meet with the Iowa State Cyclones Saturday night at eight o'clock in the University pool.
Coach Jim Raport stated that the Kansas swimmers would not be expected to break any records but only at certain times. They could be counted on for probable points.
The Cyclones are defending swimming champions of the Bi Six. Graduation cost the Iowa team only two or three men from their squad of last year, so are strong favorites to retain the league title.
A slightly complicated schedule will give the Jachways a boost in their Saturday meet. Iowa State has a match with Nebraska Friday night, an afternoon meet with K-State Saturday, and a game against their third contest in 24 hours.
Some possible point winners for Kansas are: Proctor Ritchie, dashes and back stroke; Kenneth Rosebush, dashes; Dean Ritchie, back stroke; Leo Johnstone and Art Poindexter, 140 dash; and Paul White, diving.
The first students of Villanova College were required to furnish themselves with large silver spoons.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Tonight's preview to the second semester—the Jayhawker and Oklahoma Aggie game—may give a bit more of an insight as to what the Kansas team is going to do down the home stretch . . . if the Jayhawks beat the Oklahoma all star shirt that they will go on and win the rest of their home games and even that Tiger game at Columbia . . .
Oklahoma A. and M. arrived in town yesterday from Omaha, Neb., where they defeated Creighton Monday night . . . "Handsome Hank" has a traveling squad of ten men on this trip to Oklahoma City. The Hoch auditorium last night and seemed to be in the mood to want to take Kansas again . . .
All the Oklahoma Aggie squad seemed to be in good shape with the exception of Blade . . . he is just recovering from a leg infection which may slow him down a little, maybe. . . spectators were chased when the Cowbys went through their offensive maneuvers . . . and John Gibbs is with the squad . . . he wasn't listed on the traveling squad sent out by the A. and M. sports department. If you want to make some money, lay it on the线 for Nebraska to take the K-State Wildcats tonight in Lincoln . . . just chalk another up for the floor lining. It is a hard for Big Six teams to win a game away from home that they probably wish they could call out the state militia to help them get the job done . . .
Indiana was to the head of the Big Ten ten palace the other night by trouncing Ohio State . . . and ended Ohio State's one day reign in front . . . the Buckeyes and Minnesotas are tied for second place . . . Illinois are tied for second place . . .
Haskell Institute boxets, under the direction of James Raport, placed one champion in the Golden Gloves bouts at Kansas City, Soklik won his final bout in the novice weetweight division . . . K-State wrestlers are favored to win their matches with us. But the Big Ten champions, the grunt and groaners will stage their show after the Aggie-Husker basketball tilt . . .
Neutral observers say that Pittsburg Teachers, Emporia Teachers, and Southwestern of the Central conference could speed right along with the Big Six teams this year. Oklahoma baseball candidates worked out for the first time Monday afternoon. . .
Vince Dimaggio, recently bought
Spectators are welcome to watch Kansas and Iowa State in their swimming duel here Saturday . . . Iowa State, Big Six swimming champs, beat Kansas by 53 points last year in clinching the title . . . the Cyclones have lost only two men from that squad.
outright by the Kansas City Blues makes it known that he doesn't care to take up with them . . . he has asked that he will cost it to buy his freedom.
Launch Plans For Alumni Election
Committees for the 1939 ballot election were appointed at the January meeting of the Alumni Association board of directors. These committees will have their tickets of candidates out in March and members will vote by mail ballot in May.
The board chose Mrs. R. D. O-
Leary, 95, to give the annual alumn.
achievement report at the Com-
mencement alumni meeting. She is
the widow of the late Prob. R. D. O-
Leary, who was a senior sons-
graduate from the University.
Another board action resulted in the nomination of Justice Hugo T. Wedell, '15, 12 to, of the Kansas Supreme Court, to take a place as alumni representative on the University Athletic Board. He was nominated to fill the vacant position of the late Dr. Marvin Hall of Topeka.
Missouri Leads Big Six Scoring
★ Tigers Are Tops With 18.4 Buckets per Game In First Half
Norman, Okla, Feb. 8.—(Special to the Kanan) At the half way point of Big Six conference basketball, Missouri leads in field goals, Iowa State is far ahead in free throws and Nebraska has committed the most personal fouls, an analysis of the records reveals.
Coach Louis Menze's Iowa State Cyclones have averaged 13.3 free throws per each Big Six contest with Frick Bock's 102 and Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers third with 8.5.
Coach George Edwards' Tigers, who play Oklahoma at Norman Saturday night, have averaged 18.4 field goals per conference game, followed closely by Harold Browne's Nebraska Cornhuskens with 18.2 and Coach Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners with 17.2.
The complete averages per game on field goals, free throws and personal fouls is as follows:
The new coach said that he was "nightly glad to be getting back to this part of the country," and "nothing bad back to the coaching profession."
Lansing was hired, by the Athletic Board upon the recommendation of Henry, who stated that he was a fine student of football, good judge of boys, and an excellent football scout.
G GG FT PF
FG Av. Av. Av.
Iowa State 6 15.6 13.3 12.5
Missouri 15.8 8.0 9.4
Oklahoma 5 17.2 7.8 12.0
Kansas 6 13.6 8.5 12.1
Nebraska 5 18.2 7.0 16.2
Kansas State 5 13.0 10.2 13.6
Harry Lansing, Visits, Looks the Campus Over
Harry S. Lansing, recently appointed assistant Jayhawker football coach, made his initial visit to the campus as a member of the grid staff. Lansing is here on a brief visit to see Gwinn Henry, head coach, concerning his future duties and when spring practice will start.
The assistant coach, who has been farming in Salisbury, Md., for the past five years, is a former U. M. star and assisted Henry for several years when he was head mentor at the Tiger school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lansing and their five-year-old son have been visiting Mrs. Lansing's parents in Columbia the last few days. After spending a few days here Lansing intends to return to Columbia and pick up his wife and son and return to their strawberry farm in Maryland.
Henry has not definitely decided when spring grid practice will start but it is expected to open about March 1, at which time Lansing will return for the duration of the six weeks training period. He plans to move his family to Lawrence sometime next summer.
The former Tiger star recalled that he had met a number of former Jayhawk grid stars at Camp Doniphan, where he served as athletic director during the World War. Lansing recalled that he had met Tad Reid, Pete Heil, Tony James, and Harold Brownlee.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special
7
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
NUMBER 88
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1638
Heart Attack Is Fatal To Professor W.A.Dill
Stricken As Recovering From Illness
- Director of University News Bureau Succumbs After Fighting Ailment For Three Weeks
William Adelbert Dill, professor of journalism and director of the K. U. News Bureau, died at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon following a heart attack.
Mr. Dill suffered a heart attack on Sunday, Jan. 22, but was improving steadily until this afternoon when he suffered a second attack. Mrs. Dill was with him at his death. Three of their children, Francis, William, and Florence live in Lawrence and their other son, Robert L. is in Seattle, Wash. Miss Florence Dill is an assistant in the department of botany at the University.
Professor Dill joined the faculty at the University in 1917. He received his Master's degree in 1928 from the University. His master's thesis was entitled "Growth of Newspapers in the United States."
To Faculty In 1917
His other works include "First Century of American Newspapers" in 1925, "Balancing the Box Score" in 1936 and 1938. He was preparing a composite record of all the scores of all the games played by Big Six conference teams. He was coeditor with Prof. J. J. Kistler of "Loaded Copy" a manual for editing classes.
Active In Scouting
Mr. Dill was a member of the local executive board of the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the Kaw Council executive board. He was publicity director for the entire Kaw Council.
Said Mr. George Lowman, representative of the Kaw Council executive board: "Mr. Dill was one of the most able men among the Scouters of Lawrence. He was an earnest worker and took an very active interest in our work. This will be a tremendous loss to our Scout area."
Mr. Dill was Past Master of the Lawrence Masonic Lodge No. 6, A.F. & A.M.
A move from Niles to Waterville was made when Dill was a small child. In 1890 the family moved to Portland, Oregon
William Adelbert Dill, associate professor of journalism and director of university publicity at the University of Kansas, was born Oct. 9, 1881, in Niles, Mich. He was the son of Flora Johnson Dill and Surveillon Hunt Dill, a carpenter and contractor.
Dill was graduated from the Portland High School in 1902 and received his A. B. in economics in 1908 from the University of Oregon. He was given honorable mention at graduation on his thesis, "The Treasury Balances of Oregon." At that time it was necessary to write a thesis to obtain an A. B. The first position which Dill had lasted for two months in 1806. He was employed as an office boy with the Free Silver Campaign paper.
W. A. DILL 45
W. A. Dill, director of K. U.
News Bureau and sports authority
died today after several weeks of
illness. Dill was strenuous while
completing a book compiling Big
six scores and records.
'A Devoted Teacher Says Chancellor
I am greatly shocked by the news of the death of Prof. W. A. Dill. We grized him as a devoted teacher and a vigilant, tireless, dependable publicity director for the University. And he was a kindly, loyal friend and citizen whose passing will be mourned on Mount Oread, in Lawrence, and throughout the state.
Chancellor
(Signed) E. H. LINDLEY.
L. N. Flint---
Professor Dill's helpfulness to all of us in the department over a long period of years will be treasured in the memories of his colleagues and his former students. He devoted himself unsparingly to his work for the University.
This daily paper was to promote the free silver idea.
L. N. FLINT,
Chairman, Department of Journalism
During his high school years his desire for newspaper work was realized in his being elected editor of the high school monthly. When Dill went to the university he had exactly $50 in cash and a $500 printing outfit. Sometimes he was sent home or stayed in college but when money was rather scarce he still had his determination remaining.
He was out of school for one year working as city editor for Eugene, Oregon. Morning Register. In his second year in the university he worked at night as a printer on the Register.
He became news editor of the Register in 1909 which position he held until 1914 when he became editor of the Lane County News at Springfield, Oregon. After two years in Springfield he returned to the Eugene Evening Guard for one year. He had worked on the copy desk of the Portland Oregonian for a few months in 1917 when he was appointed instructor in journalism at the University of Kansas.
In June 1920 he became assistant night manager in the Chicago office of the Associated Press. In 1921 he was a lecturer in journalism and the Museum of the Middle School of Journalism, Northwestern University.
Shortly after Mr. Dill's graduation from the University of Oregon in 1908 he married Miss Jennie Wetherbee.
Pickets On Campus
Mr. Dill has three sisters and brother all living in Oregon.
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 8—(U)
Representatives of 11 A. F. of L.
affiliated unions picketed the
University of Missouri today in
en efforts to force the school to
employ union labor. Eight pickets
were arrested on campus but their hammers charging “this place is unfair to union labor.” failed to stimulate much curiosity.
Open Safety Pin Proves Fatal To Ann Thompson
★ University Freshman Dies At St. Joseph, Mo., After Operation for Removal of矿
Ann Thompson, 17-year-old freshman in the University, died yesterday in a hospital at St. Joseph, Mo., after an operation Sunday to remove an open safety pin from her stomach.
She had returned to her home, a farm near Horton, Mo., during the semester vacation. Shortly before dinner Sunday noon she came down stairs and made it known to her parents that she had swallowed a safety pin. She was rushed to the hospital in St. Joseph, Mo., and the pin was worked down her esophagus into the stomach. Physicians operated Sunday afternoon in an effort to remove the open safety pin. A blood transfusion was given Sunday evening and a second transfusion was administered Monday morning. Doctors were contemplating a third transfusion yesterday at the time of her death.
Ann Thompson entered the University this fall. She and her mother, Mrs. H. F. Thompson, were living in Lawrence at 1224 Ohio Avenue, a farm home of Mr. Thompson for vacation when the tragedy occurred.
She was enrolled in the college and was a member of Y.W.C.A. L.S.A., Geology Club, Spanish Club. She is an excellent student and outstanding in English, according to Sara G. Laird associate professor of English.
Spring Enrollment Nears Fall Totals
Although official returns will not be available until March 1, there will be little change in the total enrollment for the spring semester. Six hundred students enrolled in the college's new program in the spring term. Enrollment of new students will prevent a drop in the number of students in school.
Doctor F. C. Allen Pays Tribute
Students will have until Feb. 15 to pay their fees, according to the business office. After that day it will be added to the tertiary students' fees.
"The most enthusiastic and energetic man I have ever known," was the tribute paid Prof. W. A Dil by Dr. Forrest C. Allen today.
When informed of Dill's death,
the University basketball coach,
and oldest coach at the University
of Michigan, said he had founded
and yet not too surprised.
College students who are enrolling for the first time, those who are enrolling late, and students wishing to make changes in their enrollments will enter at the EAST door.
In speaking of the spring semester enrolling Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, asserted, "Enrollment lines wouldn't be so long if we didn't try to personalize it. Dean Nelson's lines of waiting students and mine would be cut in half if we would announce that there would be no change in he rules and regulations."
LATE ENROLLMENT
"Mr. Dill worked too hard, in fact his uniting labor undoubtedly contributed to his death. He was always keen on records. He loved books and data for newspapers from past athletic events.
Advanced standing students and those transferring will enter at the NORTH door.
Lady Luck Rides With Hallie Harris In Auto Crash
Robinson Gymnasium
Enrollment will take place at
Halle Harris, big broom and mop man on the Campus, soon will be sporting a new black Chevrolet as the result of a recent acid incident.
The junior foreman, whose storytelling ability is his most sweeping quality, was involved in an auto crash last Thursday at the Ninth and Rhode Island street intersection. He stuffed only a slight injury to his arm but the rear portion of his car was badly smashed.
After settlements with the insurance companies and the driver of the other car and a Lawrence automobile dealer, Mr. Harris announces the ap- plaint of the insurance company. Just another instance of an ill-wind blowing somebody good.
Aviation Leaders Talk To Ratner
★ Plan to Aid Industry in State and Discuss University's Air School
Leaders in Kansas aviation met yesterday in Topeka with Gov. Payne Ratner to discuss plans for improving the industry in the state. Prof. Earl D. Hoy, head of the department, described activities for training students at the University in line with the government's new program.
Ratner emphasized that it was important to work for the establishment of a military air base in Kansas since it was understood such a program was contemplated for the Mills field. Ratner said he was about half way between present fields in Colorado and Illinois. He suggested seeking the approval of the civil aeronautic authority for the designation of Kansas schools for flight training. Training mechanics should not be neglected, he pointed
Dean Van Nees, Topica, asserted that the aviation group "certainly did not need a state aviation board" as one more bureau to be kept up by.
About 45 manufacturers, airport managers, civilian aviation enthusiasts and legislative officials met with the governor at a luncheon. Many flow to Topeka, coming from all parts of the state.
Two classes in social dancing are still open to enrollment. The elementary class meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10:30. The intermediate class meets on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 11:30.
Two Social Dance Classes Still Open for, Enrollment
These classes were left out of the enrollment schedule, but anyone who wishes may enroll as late as Saturday. Those who wish to audit the class for no credit should report Thursday and Friday. Both classes are under the direction of Miss Jane Bryn, dance instructor.
There will be no midweek variety tonight because of the basketball game. The next regular midweek will be held a week from tomorrow.
Midweek Cancelled for Tonight
Gretchen Speelman warbles alarmingly-charmingly in the saw-mill scene from "Cum Laude" until a buzz-saw nearly reduces her to a couple of 2 by 4s. Having heard Gretchen unravel an audience with her rendition of "There are Fairs in the Bottom of My Garden," Ye Shin-tao abut that he can commit comicide anyplace and get by with it.
ON THE SHIN
"Cum Laude," by the way, is Prof Allen Crafton's satirical review com- memoring the seventy-fifth anniv- erary of the University. Add note Author Crafton conceived the show in Europe; wrote it in America.
(Continued on page two)
by jimmy robertson
Leo Freed, Hillville's prolific author now novelizing, says he achieves a poetic effect of line simply by "lying down and closing the eyes and thinking about it for awhile." When I was taking rhetoric zero I used the
Only returning senior on the Oklahoma A. & M. basketball squads, Merle Scheffer is a fine defensive player. He was named on the All-Missouri Valley conference first team last year.
Great Valley Star----
20
Leading seer in the Oklahoma state junior college league last year, Jesse Renick is the main offensive threat of the Oklahoma A. & M. Cowboy team.
Prairie Fire Sweeps Kansas
Strong City, Feb. 8—(UP) Thousands of blackened acres today marked the trail of a roaring prairie fire which swept through the rich blue stem grazing country in this section of the state last night. A few small fires had been broken out and the smaller ones were under control. There were no casualties, and few livestock losses.
The flames touched part of Morris, Chase, Marion, and Lyon counties. At one time the flames roared along a block roughly estimated to be 200 feet wide. The hunters and CCC workers fought the fires through most of the night.
Mattern Assists in Selection Of Art for World's Fair
Prof. Karl Matter of the drawing and painting department has returned from Kansas City where he served on a committee to select the works of art to be sent to the World's Fair Art Exhibition in New York. From a total of 175 pictures, 24 were selected to be shown among the 800 works of contemporary art from all the states and possessions.
Kansas artists represented by one picture each are Prof. Albert Blochet, Prof. Raymond J. E. Eastwood, and Prof. Mattert, all of the University of Kansas; Mr. Birger Sanden, of Lindsberg; Mr. William Dickerson of Wichita; Mr. James I. Gilbert, of Wichita; and Mr. Glen Godton, of Wichita.
The Kansas City Art Institute has the exhibition for the Mid-West section which includes Nebraska, Arkansas, western Missouri, and Kansas. For the first time emphasis is being placed on contemporary art in these exhibitions, according to Prof Mattern.
A badly crippled University of Kansas basketball team thirsting for revenge, will tangle with Oklahoma A. and M. in Hoch auditorium this evening. The Jayhawks will be seeking revenge for two early season defeats at the hands of the Cowboys, and are expecting to fly high enough to avoid another roping.
A Crippled Jayhawk Meets Oklahoma A.M. In Non League Tilt
With three reliable reserves gone and the first string center on the bench, winning tonight's tilt with the Aggies is going to be about as appealing as Brookey phloxy attempting to escape a gold digger in New York.
lation of training rules, an-
Hogben had taken the Kayo
punch from the scholastic angle,
comes the announcement that
Bob Allen will not play against
the Oldmanah's because of a leg
infection. Allen, the Jayhawks' first
string center, also may miss the
game with Washburn, Friday night.
Miller Will Start
Ralph Miller, brilliant sophomore forward for the Jayhawkers, will go into the Aggie game in better shape than he has been at any other time this season. The last few days he has been practicing without the brace on his knee, and has been getting around without any trouble. Miller's scoring undoubtedly will take an upward surge once he starts loping as he can.
Cowboy Place Hot
Bruce Vornan, one of Dr. Allen's improving sophomores, probably will fill Bob Allen's shoes at the center position, but he is just recovering from a foot injury. In the event that Veran doesn't get the starting nod, Les Kappelman probably will. Jack Sands is another possibility.
- Bob Allen Out With Injury for Tonight's Game; Hogben Ineligible, Reid and Golay Get Training Axe; Coach Allen Will Start Miller, Voran in Effort to Stop Strong Foc
At present the Cowboys from Stillwater are setting a pace in the Missouri Valley circuit that is hotter than the sweat boxes in a Turkish bath. They lead Valley teams with a record of seven victories and no defeats, their latest victim being Creighton Monday night.
An added incentive for the Aggies is the fact that they may want to uphold and improve the prestige that the Valley teams have established in their games with Big Six teams this season, the last time again in a Big Six team, the Cowboys were taken into camp by the Oklahoma Sooners 34 to 30 and will be gunning for Kansas, perennial Big Six champs.
Kansas not only is thirsting for revenge against the Aaggies, but will be trying to start the second semester unlike it finished the first—with a victory. In the Hawkwaters last start before the mid-year exams, they bowed to Iowa State at Ames, 37 to 40.
Question On Forward Berths
Hard on the heels of the announcement proclaiming that Goalay and Reid had been dropped from the Kansas squad for vio-
Couch Allen is undecided about his starting line-up and will withhold it until game time. Right now, however, he seems to be set except for the forwards. Ralph Miller probably will start at one forward, with Don Ebling and Loren Florell fighting it out for the other. Florrell was high point man against Iowa State, and Ebling is returning to the form he showed as a regular on last year's championship team.
The probable starting line-ups:
Kansas Po₁ Oklah. A. & M.
Miller F Slade
Ebling or Florell F Smelser
Oran Renick
Corlis Scheffler
Harp Doyle
Design Teacher Returns From Art Convention
Beat Oklahoma A. and M.
Miss Roserym Ketcham, professor of design, has returned from Wichita where she attended the meeting of the Board of Trustees for the Kansas Federation of Art, Friday evening Feb. 3. On Saturday she attends the meeting of the Kansas State Art Teachers Association.
The department of design had an exhibition of 25 mounts of textiles in large design, nature, and prints in Wichita. They have been held over for two weeks to be shown in the North and East high schools.
K.C. Philbarmonic Here Monday
★ Two Concerts Are Planned One for Lawrence School Children
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Karl Krueger, will present two concerts in Hoch auditorium Monday.
A matinee concert of light, popular numbers has been planned at 2:15 for Lawrence school children, Supt. C. Birch and Principal Neal M. Wherry of the Lawrence schools have been working with Dean D. M. Swarthownt to arrange the extra concert for school children.
The young people have been studying the music to be presented in preparation for enjoyment of the concert.
Some outstanding numbers on the evening program will be contributed by the concertmaster of the orchestra, Samuel Thaviu, in three movements from the "Spanish Symphony" for violin with orchestral accompaniment, and the performance manoffin. The orchestra will also play the well-known "Bolero" by Maurice Ravel.
The evening concert, scheduled to start at 8:20, will be the fourth regular attraction of the University Concert Series. Single admission tickets may be obtained at Bell's music store, the Round Corner Drug and the School of Fine Arts office. Activity books admit students.
Sutton Calls For Frosh Applicants
Walter Sutton, b'39, senior manager of the student committee for the Kansas Relays, today issued a call for applications for six positions as freshmen members of the committee.
Applications may be turned in at the Athletic office in Robinson gymnasium, addressed to him, Sutton. Deadline for applications is Feb. 20.
"Ability to use a typewriter is preferred, but not well understood," Sutton said. "The main requirement is a keyboard." The KCANSA requires the Kansas Relapse.
The student relays committee, composed of six freshmen, four sophomores and two juniors—besides the senior manager—annually does much of the preliminary work of preparing and mailing out invitations to the Relays and to the annual high school track and field meet which is held on the day before he college event.
Service on the committee is progressive, the four sophomores being selected from freshman members and the juniors being named from junior members. A senior manager, chosen from the two junior members, directs the work of the committee along with E. P. Elbak, this year appointed general manager.
Postpone Organ Recitals
The University Vesper Organ Recital scheduled for Sunday has been postponed until next week in the interests of basketball, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today. Hoch auditorium, where the recital program is practiced, will be used by the basketball team for its workskout this week.
WEATHER
Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly cold in the east tonight. Continued cold Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938
Kansan Comment
America Falls For Same Old 'Defence' Line
Slowly but surely the belief that America must eventually engage in war is engulfing the minds of people. Subtly and adroitly the administration is using every pretext at its command to fan the flame of preparedness.
The irony of the situation is that it is all being done under a cloak of hypocrisy—the hypocrisy that hides in self-righteousness. The pity of the situation is that the administration has duped even the liberals into believing that America is the only great nation that can honestly use self-defense as an argument for a vast offensive army and navy.
America is falling for the same old sophistries that have furnished excuses for armaments since the dawn of history. Since time immemorial the same hackeyed phrases have been used with success. "We are an honorable nation," cry the prophets of militarism; "we are virtuous, civilized, right with our gods. Nothing do we desire to to give of our culture for the good of our neighbors. We would be glad to live at peace and we would, but for the scheming, dangerous, ravaging barbarian just over yonder who knows no language but force, who is determined to get the world under his heel to satisfy his rapacity."
Twenty years ago this line of reasoning brought America into a world war. It will do so again, because the reasoning is false. No nation can ever honestly use this argument—America least of all.
The preparedness madness sweeping the world today is simply a prelude to disaster. So often has this been reiterated that it is a truism Evidently Europe is incapable of learning the lesson, but there should be no reason for America to repeat the course. But instead of remembering the lesson of 1916, America today is stumbling into the same old maelstrom, numbling inanities about righteousness, the cursedness of the Nazis, and the necessity of preserving our democracy by meeting force with force.
How long will it take it to understand that militarism is the denial of democracy? How long before we realize that war is the antithesis of Christianity?
To meet militarism with militarism is to become the victim of the very thing we are supposedly attempting to destroy. For militarism has no gradations. It is always bad—whether the model is German, Japanese, or American. Always it has meant regimentation, unreasoning obedience, class consciousness, surrender of individual rights, and dictatorship—and it always will.
Goebbels has just announced a German "humor" contest. The Nazis are going to make the German people laugh if they have to torture them to death to do it.
The fruits of militarism are ever the same—whether fostered by a jingoistic nation out to find a place in the sun, a fanatic attempting to restore the national pride of his people, or a liberal administration professing to hate war while it builds up the greatest military machine in the history of the nation.
Students Should Learn How to Read Newspapers
Colleges and universities might do a better job than they are doing. They might teach men and women to read newspapers.
"The trends, developments, and predictions reported in this morning's newspaper become the basis upon which the textbooks of tomorrow are written," Dr. H. B. Rathbone, chairman of the department of journalism at New York University, recently reported.
Yet, on the average a student is taught in college only from textbooks. When he is out of school he may know the textbooks but he does not know how to bring his textbook knowledge up to date. Undoubtedly basic knowledge is important, but there is a great need to know the latest improvements and corrections in the field.
Dr. Rathbone claims that the average college student does not know or realize the deeper currents, the main trends that lie beneath current events. He is unable either to discern or to understand them. What makes the situation more tragic is the realization that many students after graduation confine their reading only to newspapers.
Democracy depends upon the ability of citizens to understand current affairs and make intelligent decision regarding them. A knowledge of how to read the newspapers intelligently would do much to make our form of government more secure.
Lesson Number One:
The First Day of Class
Today was the first day of class.
Wasn't it?
We hope all of you took a good look at all the people in your different classes.
the people in your different classes You did; didn't you?
- Because you'll never see them all in class at one time again until finals.
One time again data闪耀.
You knew that; didn't you?
we hope you made a good impression upon each of your teachers.
We really do.
It is very important to make a good impression upon your teacher the FIRST day of class.
It gives you that certain thing called distinction. It makes you feel good too. And it might even affect your grade.
But if you didn't make a good impression upon your teacher—don't worry. There are seventeen more weeks, you know.
And if you did make a good impression upon your teachers—don't forget to worry. There are seventeen more weeks, you know.
Today was the first day of class. Wasn't it?
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in volume 4 of this journal, and all letters must be signed, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
"Why Not Rent Them?"
To those students, who after selling their books to the clerks at the exchange wonder where All Baba and the other 39 thieves are, this suggestion is presented: Wih not rent your books?
Students who retain their textbooks because they either value them as literature or because they hope to learn something from them without being confused by the professor, are usually glad to rent them at a normal sum. The rental rate is seldom more than the depreciation claimed by the exchanges and will cut considerably the student's outlay for books. Of course, in renting the books, it should be understood that the renter will exercise a little more care over them than he does over his own.
This plan is practiced successfully in the Law School where the cost of books run into embarrassing figures. Such a plan would prove beneficial to the students and it wouldn't hurt the various book agencies for as they say, "We're not making a dime on secondhand books."
REGINALD BUXTON
Last month was the third warmest January in Kansas on record since 1887. Our researches have failed to prove that it was caused by the heat generated by the midnight oil burned for studying.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 101, No. 88
WEDNESDAY FEB 8 & 1998 No. 58
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and at 11 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
--use of teachers and students who wish to teach folk dancing in schools and other organizations.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wishing to begin or continue Reading for Honors will please confer with Merry Burnham, in 211 Fraser, on February 6 or 7, between 9 and 12 and between 2 and 4. Kindly bring
Students who have completed the course may make arrangements; at this time for examinations.-J M. C. K.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION. The date for the examination is February 18, to Saturday, February 25. Registration for the examination will be held in room 700, Strong Hall, February 20-J, B J Room, For the Composition Exam.
A. S.ME. The A.S.ME. will meet Thursday, Feb 9, at 8 o'clock in room 206 Marvin. There will be talks by Professor Hay, Russell Hayes, and Bill Gray on aeronautics. Two reels of pictures will be shown. All interested in aviation are invited—Hal Whitaker, Secretary.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS: The psychological examination for new students will be given Friday, February 10, at 2 p.m. in Fresher Theater. Students with classes at that time should ask to be excused from class, since this is the only time the test will be given during the spring semester. Students must take to take the examation last semester for any reason must take it at a time H.-T. Harrym, Examiner.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A. COMMISSION: Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building with What To Do With Your Speech on "College What to Do With Your Speech" all freshmen are invited—Brent Campbell, Adviser.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Edinburgh Stair
Editor-in-Chief
Vincent D. Jones, Inc.
Senior Editor
Mary Lee Burke
Editor-Editor
News Staff
Managing Editor Bill Fitzgagel
Campus Editor Stewart Jones and Skylight Smith
Night Editor Jim Mason
Telegraph Editor Jim Bed
Museon Author M俊勇
Makeup Editor Harry Hill and Harry Bronner
Sunday Editor Mike McCormick
Sports Editor Milton McLean
Society Editor Polly McLean
Business Manager Ewin Brown
Expertise Manager Orman Manmata
Publisher . Harold Addington
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Returned as second class mail on Tuesday or Friday. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The University may be dance conscious this year, but next year it may be folk dance conscious as well. Miss Ellen Payne secretary of the W.Y.C.A. recently returned from Texas where she and Dr. Anne Sternbach conducted a department of health and physical education at Texas State College for Women, completed plans for a one-day folk dance festival next fall.
University May Be Folk Dance Conscious Next Fall
It will be held here on either Getter, 21 or 28, depending upon the football schedule, and will consist of two periods of two hour dance instruction in folk dancing and square dancing, and a party in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Dugan is considered an out-trading authority in the fields of ap and folk dancing. She has made many American folk dances amoune through her classes in Texas State College for Women and at Columbia University, where she is professor in the department of physical education during the summer.
This summer she will go to Eurpee to gather instructions for teaching European dances, and will bring copies of the instructions here for
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
He who laughs last laughes best, they claim. Writes the Douglas County Republican: "A course in tact is needed at K. U. At a recent basketball game the announcer said something about Jess Dennis of Garden City. Last Sunday the University paper had a story about Jeff Denium. Senator Jess Denius, publisher of the Dodge City Globe, is the chairman of the committee in the State Senate, the committee that originates all appropriations for the University." This department hates to ticker, but if the Republic wishes to cavil on the point of a hair, we insist that both it and the Kansas are wrong. The name is Jess Denious.
Just when people are learning to pronounce the word Barcelona correctly, the Spanish war draws to a close.
Governor Lee O'Daniel of Texas now explains his 30-day reprieve to a prisoner condemned to die by say-ing that he wanted to arouse public opinion against capital punishment. Actions like that make us wonder if capital punishment for some people might not be a good thing after all.
This department hereby vows never to refer to any other escapades of the Texas governor—no matter how unusual they may be. After all the governors have been forced to flour salesman acts like a flour salesman and not like a statesman.
Dr. Duggan will lead the dage instruction at the festive) using a demonstration team of four staff members from the Texas State College for the Women
The Dies committee has received four times as much money for the current year so we can expect four times as much noise from it.
Mrs. H. L. McCurdy, Miss Jane Byrn, Miss Ruth Hoover, and Dr. F. C. Allen, of the department of physical education; Miss Elizabeth Megular, adviser of women; Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building; Miss Ellen Payne, W.Y.C.A.; secretary; John Moore, Y.M.C.A. secretary; and Man Stuckey, ed'39. are included in the faculty advisory committee for the festival.
Teachers of physical education from Kansas and Missouri, recreation directors from state W.P.A. projects, Girl Scout leaders, and representatives from student Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. organizations of Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri, as well as students and faculty members of the University will attend the festival.
Student members of the committee will be named this spring and work on the festival arrange-ments will begin at that time.
Says William Ackworth, the Gloomy Dean of the Kansas press, in the Iola Register: "I use the dictionary only for help in spelling. The definitions nearly displace me. My dictionary defines a politician as 'one skilled in political science'; a statesman. I don't believe it."
The good people of St. Louis are excited about Thomas Hant Benton's picture "Suzanna and the Elders." Benton refuses to let the controversy disturb him. He knows that if Suzanna and the Elders were good people there would like her no better than did the good people of her day.
***
This column today was planned to be a terrific indictment of the rigors of enrollment. We had planned to wax indignant about the trials and tribulations which students undergo every semester. But to our surprise we whipped through the ordeal in record time without even one casse-tat. The students were tainted after we entered the building we found ourselves on the steps of the gym, feeling not only surprised but we bit chagrined.
On The Shin-
Schowe to Lecture for Iota Nu
Walter H. Schowe, associate professor of geology at the University, will give an illustrated lecture for members of Iota Nu, a literary organization of town and faculty women, at his home next Monday night.
(Continued from page one) same trick, and more often than not it netted substantial slumber.
Schoewe to Lecture for Iota Nu
"Scenie Aspects of Kausa" will be the subject of Doctor Schoewe's talk.
An attendant of a recent LSA, meeting arose and shouted irritably. "All young ladies present have closing hours to observe, Mr. Chairman, I move we get down to work immediately." And the story goes that Erie Sanchiion thought the incident highly funny.
There's no truth in the rumor that Kansas City's Civic Betterment League issued a delegation to the city limits in an effort to keep new Median income up. There is also possible exception, of course, of Hac Donahue and Loren Behnobelt.
In case an ill wind blew a $20-bill your way yesterday, John Weather-wait is willing to let you keep two of it for the safe return of said bill. He was walking up Oread en route to pay his fees, as he pulled a key ring from his pocket the bill came forth to fifture toward the Kaw
Overheard in the Union's 12-passenger booth was a conversation indigued in by Jean McFarland and Mary McCrakey together with a couple of Sig Alphs. When one of the fellas asked Jean if she called the Alph house Sunday she became high-schoolly indignant and said, "Do you think we call boys up for college?" Yes, because Jeanne and Mary are probably the most called-after of Pi Phi pledges.
Purely a suggestion, but why don't independent students ever turn in society news when the home folks visit? The society column usually looks like a pase from Banta's Greek Exchange. Organized houses make a freshman phone in the items. Those phones are easy to take turns. Then everybody could read about everybody and everybody would be happy.
Creighton Debaters Here Tomorrow Afternoon
The University debate squad will meet a team from Creighton College tomorrow afternoon in the Little theater of Green hall. The question to be debated is "Resolved: That the Federal Government should cease the use of public funds to stimulate business."
The University speakers, debating the negative side of the question will be Bob Hedges, b'40, and Irving Kass, c'39.
Lawrence Educators Attend K.S.T.A. Meeting
The Kansas State Teachers' Association meeting at Wichita last week featured speeches by several universities, Liberty Memorial High, and Oread High educators, along with other prominent Kansas teachers.
Attending the meeting from Law-
rence were Dean R. A. Schwegler,
Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dr. F. O.
Russell, Prof. J. W. Twente, Harold
G. Ingham, Fred S. Montgomery,
Maud Edlowson, C. B. Althouse,
Susan Friend C. Birch, super-
shipman C. Lawson, Lawrence
E. A. Garrison, Gilbert Lilburn
and Mary Fee of Oread Training
school.
The University of Pittsburgh Men's Council has established a Tuxedo Exchange Agency for formal-leg students who wish to go to formal dances. Students will provide the tuxes to be rented.
Exactly 71 per cent of University of Pittsburgh co-eds participate in some extracurricular activity.
Revise Correspondence Course
A revised correspondence study course in English history has been received through the department of history. It is a freshman-sophomore course carrying five hours of college credit.
KANSAN
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Phone K.U. 66
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After ten years of study by its scientists, there will be published soon at Brown University a three-volume atlas of the speech peculiarities of New Englanders.
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th,
START QUICK
Dick Hansen, this is your free ticket to "Honolulu." And I hope you use it. Eleanor Powell is the star in the show now playing at the Granada theater.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanent ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mass. St.
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
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SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
The department of printing at Carnegie Institute of Technology has equipment valued at more than $250,000.
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920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
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CLEANERS
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PHONE 9
Jayhawk Taxi
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We handle packages and baggage
DRAKES for BAKES
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Seymour Beauty Shop
817 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 100
Jean Thomas, this is your free pass to see "Honolulu" with the eyes of a movie cameraman. Eleanor O'Connor and the show at the Grenada theater.
Castile Shampoo and Sct ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revion Vanlon ... 3 for $1.00
HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
DON'T MISS THE FUN
Learn to dance the fox trot, waltz
and all the latest ballroom dances.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{12} $ Mass.
WANT ADS
GIRLS: Double or single rooms,
newly furnished. Phone 1341,
1028 Ohio. 89
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME: For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, phone 1039. -89
BOYS: Nice room on hill. Home cooked meals. Reasonable prices. Also basement room. 1325 W. Campus or call read 1445. 90
FOUND: Pair of glasses in black leather case and a Stetson hat on college enrollment floor. Owner must mail $50 to the school for payment by d. Kauanan office. -90
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL Joe Leach,
Jimmy Pierce, Frank Vaugham
Phone 3101 1033 Mass. St.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
--truly interesting number-phrase The comic strip also offered no enlightenment.
Lloyd Rourke, Kansas City, was an luncheon guest at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Betty Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Singer, and Miss Elaine Holloway, Needsah, and Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and daughter, Virginia, St. Joseph, Mo were luncheon guests at the Pi Kap pa Alpha house Thursday.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday noon were Debra Scott, Toppera McWilliams, fs.
--truly interesting number-phrase The comic strip also offered no enlightenment.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electriciit engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Roger Prior, eunel.
The K. U., Dames study group will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Shipley at 1331 Vermont.
--truly interesting number-phrase The comic strip also offered no enlightenment.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Buster Tipton, c'uncl.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of J. and Bill Kerns, c-42.
Mrs. H. X. Dolen entertained 10 members of the Alpha Delta Pi city club at her home Monday evening. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served.
Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national music fraternity, will entertain this evening with a musical at 8:30 o'clock in Fraser theater.
They will present the University of Kansas string quartet in a premiere of Skilton's "Quartet in B Minor," composed in Vienna last year, and "Quartet in C. Minor, Opus 14 No. 4." by Beethoven.
The members of the quartet are:
Karl Kusterheir, first violin; Carol McGrew, second violin; Miss
McGrew, violin; violin; and Raymone
Stulbel, cello.
--truly interesting number-phrase The comic strip also offered no enlightenment.
Earl Wallinford, 38, was a driver guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Monday night.
The first W.S.G.A. tea of the semester will be held this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the English room in the Memorial Union building. Betty Jane Boddington, c'40 and Delos Woods, c'uncel, will be in charge. New women students are especially urged to attend.
Oregon State College has a new class in sports appreciation that meets every week.
The University of Dayton's students newspaper has been given a two-foot baby alligator as a mascot for its staff.
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
ENDS TONITE!
Mighty in Its Sweep!
A Saga of the Sea!
"THE
STORM"
CHARLES BICKFORD
TOM BROWN
NAN GREY
ANDY DEVINE
It's a Stompade of Singin'
and a Rodeo of Romance!
"COWBOY FROM
BROOKLYN"
DICK POWELL
PRISCILLA LANE
PAT O'BRIEN
THURSDAY
3 Big Days
The King of Killers
Strikes at the Law!
Humphrey Bogart
"KING OF THE
UNDERWORLD"
KAY FRANCIS
BOB BAKER
"PRAIRIE JUSTICE"
Court and "Devil Dogs."
Music Week Starts April 22
- Washington, D.C., String Quartette to Give Two Invitational Concerts
The School of Fine Arts is anticipating the observance of one of the most outstanding music weeks in the history of the school. It will begin April 22, a week earlier than in preceding years.
A noted quartet of Washington, D.C., will be featured during the early part of the week. They will present an opening concert on Sunday and another on Monday, both performances being made possible by Mrs. Elizabeth Spraue Coolidge, Washington, D.C., wealthy patron of music. The concerts will be invitational.
The Westminster A Cappella Choir will give its annual home concert Sunday evening, and, or Monday evening the young pianist will appear in the last 12 hours. The University Concert Series.
Tuesday will be designated Fine Arts Day. A distinguished speaker will be present at the all-University Convocation in Hoch auditorium that morning. A gala concert with outstanding soloists will be featured at the Fine Arts day banquet in the evening.
During the remainder of the week approximately 2,000 high school students will arrive to compete in the western music competition festival.
This year judges and guest conductors will include Gerald Prescott, Minnesota驴, M.; Henry Veld, Rock Island驴, M.; Loria E. Watters, Des Moines驴, Clauze B. Smith, Envonville驴, Ind.; Frank Simon驴, Clinton驴; Rochester驴, Ind.; Frank D. Reubert驴, Kansas City, Mo.; and Karl King驴, Ft. Dodge, Iowa.
A marching contest to be held under floodlights either at South Park or in Haskell stadium will be a big evening event. The University band, Capitol Choir and Gapoleon Choir will present a complementary concert on another night.
Music Week will be climaxed by a performance by a massed band and orchestra composed of several hundred selected players. Seven alternating conductors will direct Wiley and Kueisterer assisting.
We Have the Pictures
GRANA DA
HELD OVER
ONE MORE DAY
ENDS THURSDAY
Sparkling, Comedy, Sensational Hula Dances by Eleanor Powell,
a Generous Sprinkling of Catchy Music, Impressive Production Numbers, Plenty of Sweet Romance Against a Gorgeous Hawaiian Background Combine to Make This--truly interesting number-phrase The comic strip also offered no enlightenment.
One of the Year's Most Brilliant Screen Offerings 2 Weeks Ahead of Loews Midland, Kansas City.
ALSO Color Cartoon Pete Smith Novelty Latest News
HONOLULU
ROBT. YOUNG
ELEANOR POWELL
GEO. BURNS
GRACIE ALLEN
SUNDAY
A Cavalcade of Glory in the First Great Epic of America's Battleships That Rule the Sky — And Dountless Men to Fly Them.
Plan Scholarships For Refugees
New York City, Feb. 8--(Special to the Kansan) --At least 47 colleges throughout the country have made plans for providing scholarships and living expenses for the coming academic term to European refugee students, it has been announced here by the newly-formed Intercollegiate Committee to Aid Student Refugees, a non-sectarian organization to extend and coordinate refugee work on the campuses.
In most instances college administrations have waived tuition fees while student-faculty committee room and board and living expenses.
The Intercollegiate Committee seeks to bring to the country only students of great ability whose achievements and personality put them on a level with Rhodes scholars. Selections are therefore based on exceptional academic records, well rounded interest in non-academic subjects, together with testimonials of excellent character.
"WINGS OF THE NAVY"
The committee has called an intercollegiate conference to be held in Cleveland, Feb. 17 and 18.
Civil Service Announces Exams
The United States Civil Service commission today announced open competitive examinations for the position of consultant in employee-employer relations in the office of Education, department of the interior, at a salary of $5,600 a year. Applicants wishing to take the examination must turn in their applications to the commission before March 6.
Other positions to be filled at this time include: Industrial economist, wage and hour division, department of labor; and associate industrial manager. Women in minimum wage division, women's bureau, department of labor.
For the position of employee-employee consultant in the office of Education, the applicant must have passed his fifty-third birthday. In the job description, he must have supported applicants must not have passed their fortienth birthday.
Full information and details may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the Lawrence postoffice.
Listen, Mr. Webster, Let's Get '86' Straight
By Mary Lou Randall, 'c'mel.
When you sit down on a chair and the chair isn't there—that's "86."
When you try to sell a $4.50 text-book (practically unused and as good as new) and discover that the book is now out of date—that's "360°" your new out of date--that's "360°".
When you get out of bed some morning and find yourself walking on the ceiling instead of the floor and everything whirling around in front and in back of your eyes and hands that are sticking in and hits you—that's "86," again.
When you order a simple little dinner and hope you won't receive any bean salad and you do receive the salad—well, that's another "burger."
This One Is Purely Hypothetical
When you go home and find you postcard saying you received an A plus on a hard final and didn't dumbbell the course after all—that's not "86." (It's probably 99 or 100.)
Whence coneth this expression so quinit—this term called "867" Research among, the Dictionary of Foreign Words and Phrases (Wilson-Wilson) Roger's Thesaurus of Interesting Words and Phraser Origins, and Webster's voluminous "The Beginnings of Language, Words, and So Forth" failed to reveal any trace of these
Rural Power Featured At Farm. Home Week
Manhattan, Feb. 7- (UP)—Rural electrification occupies an important position in the program of the annual Farm and Home week at Kansas State College, being held Feb. 7 to 10.
Two half-day sessions were devoted to a discussion of the varification. The meetings were held at the offices of the conference, Tuesday, Feb. 7.
"It is far better that the college youth of America are hailing band leaders than helling band leaders." — Comedian Eddie Cantor.
NOW IT'S---truly interesting number-phrase The comic strip also offered no enlightenment.
CARLS
FOR-
ARROW SHIRTS
Cafe Contains Cogent Clue
Wearied by hard and intensive study, this reporter dropped into a local café and there more or less unwittingly found what she was looking for. We mean we found the source of the expression "86." It just happened that the cafe was out of what we were looking for.
"Do you have some spaghetti on rye," this reported asked. .
"Eighty-six," was the waiter's short, curt reply. Reply. "Do you have some olive oil on toast with French dressing?" Again the voice, as if from the tomb "86."
At this point the reporter became irritated. "Where did you get that expression '86'?"
Made It Up Himself
"Oh, we just invented it," the waiter timidly explained. "It's easier to say than 'We're sorry, but we're out of that right now,' or 'We'll send out for it if you really must have it.' In short, it means no go, nil, and we are all out sorry. Get it? If you don't, it's '86 arm."
And so, Mister Webster, please note: After diligent research, we
have concluded that "86" means some one or something that it will out or with a definite lack of something. Maybe you'd better get it in your next edition.
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NEW and USED TEXTBOOKS
Also get your new----
- Zipper Note Book
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Valentine
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1237 Oread
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANS $ ^{a c} $
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938
PAGE FOUR
Kansas State Is Husker Foe
★ Wildcats Aim to Make It Two Straight Over Nebraskaans Tonight
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
K-State Pos. Nebraska
Boes f Kovanda
Reid f Thomas
Wesche c Randall
Kramer g Fitz
Dreier g Uerner
Manhattan, Feb. 8—(Special to the Kansas)—Determined to make it two in a row over the University of Nebraska quintet, Coach Frank Root and ten Kansas State basketball players move to Lincoln tonight for a return Big Six conference game. The Wildcats downed Coach Harold Brown's team by a 43-28 score in a running game here.
The Huskers, like the Wildcats, have played hot and cold basketball since the opening of the season and Wednesday's meeting is a toss-up from any angle. Werner, Fritz and Kovanda do the bulk of the Nebraska goal-making while Forward Ervin Reid and Center Homer Wesche chalk up points for Coach Root's aggregation.
Weshe continues to lead conference individual scorers in game averages and it is not likely that the "Thin Man" will be replaced at the top of the list unless the unlooked-for occurs. Tail and agile, Weshe uses his speed and knowledge to an advantage and is on the shooting end of most of Coach Root's scoring plays.
KFKU to Broadcast Merit System Discussion Tomorrow
Reid is also out of the novice class when it comes to making points and the Wildcat forward, tagged "Deadpan" by his teammates, is in the middle of a list. Rob Reid and Wesche are former Monarch high school stars.
"The Merit System in the Civil Service" is the subject of a round table discussion to be broadcast from KFKU tomorrow evening from 9:30 to 10. Those who will participate in the discussion are Prof. W. E. Sandelius and Prof. W. R. Maddox, both of the political science department; Mrs Missine D. Lancewr, professor of Civil Science at Kansas League of Women Volunteers; and Mrs. Marvin LaSuer, auditor of Douglas county.
Emphasis will be placed on current state issue of legislation in which the state employment would follow the merit system.
AGGIE VETERAN-outright by the Kansas City•Blox,
makes it known that he doesn't care
to take up with them . . . he has asked
that it will cost to buy his freedom.
EAGLES
28
One of three lettermen of this year's great championship club back for the 1938-39 basketball at Oklahoma A. and M. College is this junior letterman from El Reno.
Cyclone Swimmers Here Saturday
The University "splashers" open their equatic activities with a dual meet with the Iowa State Cyclones Saturday night at eight o'clock in the university pool.
Coach Jim Report stated that the Kansas swimmers would not be expected to break any records but they should be counted on for probable points.
The Cyclones are defending swimming champions of the BiSix. Graduation cost the Iiu team only two or three men from their squad of last year, so are strong favorites to retain the league title.
A slightly complicated schedule will give the Jawahaws a boost in their Saturday meet. Iowa State has a match with Nebraska Friday night, an afternoon meet with K-State Saturday, and then motors to Lawrence on Sunday. Some possible point winners for Kansas are: Proctor Ritchie, dashes and back stroke; Kenneth Rosebush, dashes; Dean Ritchie, back stroke; Leo Johnson and Art Poindexter, 440 dash; and Paul White, diving.
The first students of Villanova College were required to furnish themselves with large silver spoons.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Tongtik's preview to the second semester—the Jayhawker and Oklahma Aggie game—may give a bit more of an insight as to what the Kansas team is going to do down the home stretch . . . if the Jayhawkers win, they will bet your last shirt that they will go on and win the rest of their home games and even that Tiger game at Columbia . . .
Oklahoma A. and M. arrived in town yesterday from Omaha, Neb., where they defeated Creighton Monday night . . . "Handsome Hank" Banl a traveling squaw of ten men on her boat were brought out in Hoch auditorium last night and seemed to be in the mood to want to take Kansas again . . .
All the Oklahoma Aggie squad seemed to be in good shape with the exception of Blade . . . he is just recovering from a leg infection which may slow him down a little, maybe. . . spectators were chased when the Cowboys went through their offensive maneuvers . . . and John Gibbs is with the squad . . . he wasn't listed on the traveling squand sent out by the A. and M. sports department. . . If you want to make some money, lay it on the line for Nebraska to take the K-State Wildcats tonight in Lincoln . . . just chalk another one up for the home floor jinx . . . it is getting so hard for Big Six teams to win a game away from home that they probably wish they could call out the state militia to help them get
Indiana went to the head of the Big Ten parade the other night by brousing Ohio State ... and ended Ohio State's one day reign in front ... the Buckeyes and Minn.
Illinois are tied for second place ...
Haskell Institute boxes, under the direction of James Rapport, placed one champion in the Golden Gloves bouts at Kansas City, Sokilak won his final bout in the novice welterweight division . . . K-State wrestlers are favored to win their matches with the Cornhuskens in Lincoln tonight.
... the grunt and groaners will stage
their show after the Aggie-Husker
basketball tilt. . .
Neutral observers say that Pittsburg Teachers, Emporia Teachers, and Southwestern of the Central conference could speed right along with the Big Six teams this year. Oklahoma baseball candidates worked out for the first time Monday afternoon. . .
Vince Dimaggio, recently bought
Spectators are welcome to watch Kansas and Iowa State in their swimming duel here Saturday . . . Iowa State, Big Six swim champions, beat Kansas by 33 points last year in clinching the title . . . The Cyclones have lost only two men from that squad.
Launch Plans For Alumni Election
Committees for the 1939 ball
election were appointed at the Janu-
ary meeting of the Alumni Asso-
ciation board of directors. These
committees will have their tickets of
candidates out in March and mem-
bers will vote by mail ballot in
May.
The board chose Mrs. R. D. Leary, 9, to give the annual alumni achievement report at the Commencement alumni meeting. She is a graduate of Duke and North Carolina. Leary, and has had three sons graduate from the University.
Another board action resulted in the nomination of Justice Hugo T. Wedell, '15, 12 O., of the Kansas Supreme Court, to take a place as alumni representative on the University Athletic Board. He was nominated to fill the vacant position of the late Dr. Marvin Hall of Topeka
Missouri Leads Big Six Scoring
★ Tigers Are Tops With 18.4 Buckets per Game In First Half
Norman, Okla., Feb. 8.—(Special to the Kanas)—At the half way point of Big Six conference basketball, Missouri leads in field goals, Iowa State is far ahead in free throws and Nebraska has committed the most personal foulns, an analysis of the records reveals.
Coach George Edwards' Tigers, who play Oklahoma at Norman Saturday night, have averaged 18.4 field goals per conference game, followed closely by Harold Browne's Nebraska Cornhoppers with 18.2 and Coach Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners with 17.2.
Couch Louis Mence's Iowa State Cyclones have averaged 13.3 free throws per each Big Six contest with Frank Root's Kansas State Wildcats second with 10.2 and F. D. C. "Phog" Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers third with 8.5. The complete averages per game on field goals, free throws and personal fouls, is as follows:
FG FT PF
G Av. Av. Av.
Iowa State 6 15.6 13.3 12.5
Missouri 5 18.4 8.0 9.4
Oklahoma 5 17.2 7.8 12.0
Kansas 6 13.6 8.5 12.1
Nebraska 5 18.2 7.0 16.2
Kansas State 5 13.0 10.2 13.6
Harry Lansing, Visits, Looks the Campus Over
The new coach said that he was "nightly glad to be getting back to this part of the country" and "nothing bad back to the coaching profession."
Larsing was hired by the Athletic Board upon the recommendation of Henry, who stated that he was a fine student of football, good judge of boys, and an excellent football scout.
Harry S. Lansing, recently appointed assistant Joyhawk football coach, made his initial visit to the campus as a member of the grid staff. Lansing is here on a brief visit to see Gwinn Henry, head coach, concerning his future duties and when spring practice will start.
The assistant coach, who has been farming in Salisbury, Md., for the past five years, is a former M. U. star and assisted Henry for several years when he was head mentor at the Tiger school.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lansing and their five-year-old son have been visiting Mrs. Lansing's parents in Columbia the last few days. After spending a few days here Lansing intends to return to Columbia and pick up his wife and son and return to their strawberry farm in Maryland.
The former Tiger star recalled that he had met a number of former Joyhawk grid stars at Camp Domiph, where he served as athletic director during the World War. Lansing recalled that he had met Tad Reid, Pete Heil, Tony James, and Harold Brownlee.
Henry has not definitely decided when spring grid practice will start but it is expected to open about March 1, at which time Lansing will return for the duration of the six weeks training period. He plans to move his family to Lawrence sometime next summer.
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ECONOMIZE
STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE
By Patronizing the
We have been buying and selling Textbooks for years. K. U. students have learned to save at the Book Exchange.
UNION BUILDING
— Save — Save — Save — Save — Save —
Room 6—Sub-basement
Open from 8:30 to 5
STARTING THURSDAY MORNING YOUR CHOICE OF ANY FALL & WINTER SUIT TOPCOAT OVERCOAT
LAST CALL
Selling at Discount of---
331/3%
$22.50 Suits and Topcoats now --- $15.00
$25.00 Suits and Topcoats now --- $16.70
$27.50 Suits and Topcoats now --- $18.35
$28.50 Suits and Topcoats now --- $19.00
$30.00 Suits and Topcoats now --- $20.00
$35.00 Suits and Topcoats now --- $23.35
$37.50 Suits and Topcoats now --- $25.00
$40.00 Suits and Topcoats now --- $26.70
$42.50 Suits and Topcoats now --- $28.30
$45.00 Suits and Topcoats now --- $30.00
$50.00 Suits and Topcoats now --- $33.35
THE DISCOUNTS
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Varsity Town
Finest Clothing in This Final Clearance
FURNISHING SPECIALS
Wool Bush Jackets --- 33 1/3% Discount
Leather Coats --- 33 1/3% Discount
Wool Mackinaws --- 33 1/3% Discount
Odd Wool Trousers --- 25% Discount
Wool Slacks --- 25% Discount
Flannel Louaing Robes --- 25% Discount
Your Choice of White
and Fancy Manhattan
Shirt
Value to $2.50
$1.35, 3 for $4
$5 and $6 Flannel Shirts
$3.35
1 Group of Wool Suits from our regular stock $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
1. $1.65 Pajamas $1.35
    3 for $4
$2, $2.50 Pajamas $1.65
$3, $3.50, $4 Pajamas
$2.25
$1 Wool Mufflers 65c
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On Sale
1 Group of Topcoats from our regular stock $12.95
These Prices for a Few Days Only --- Better Come
CARLS
NECKTIES On Sale
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1938
Z-229
NUMBER 89
Professor Dill Dies From Heart Attack
He is survived by Dill. Dill and four children, Francis, William and Florence of Lawrence and Robert L Dill of Seattle, Wash. Three sisters, Mrs. C. P. Morse, Jennings Lodge Mrs. C. P. Morse, Jennings Lodge and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Tillamow Ore, and a brother, Coleman Ore, Dill, Kernville, Ore, also survive.
- Journalism Professor Successful After Fighting Illness Three Weeks; His Wife at Bodside
(A biographical sketch of Professor Dill appears on page two.)
Death occurred at 4:40 p.m. when Professor Dill suffered his second heart attack in three weeks. Mrs. Dill was with him at the time of his death.
William Adelbert D111, 57
associate professor of journalism and director of the K.U.
News Bureau, died yesterday afternoon at his home at 1301 Ohio street.
A member of the University faculty since 1917, with the exception of one year, Professor Dill was widely known as an authority on sports statistics. Methods he perused were used to show that were copied throughout the country, because of their efficiency and accuracy.
Mr. Dill suffered a heart attack on Sunday, Jan. 22, but had been improving steadily until he was stricken yesterday. He had not met his classes in the department of journalism since Jan. 20.
Besides his full-time work as associate professor of journalism, Mr Dill directed University publicity and wrote for the News Bureau. Stricklen on Jan. 22.
A graduate of the University of Oregon, Professor Dill joined the faculty here in 1917 as an instructor in journalism. In 1920 he became assistant night manager in the Chicago office of the Associated Press. After one year in that position, he returned to the University in 1921 to take the position he has held since. HELped A.I. In elections
Professor Dill worked with the Associated Press staff during elections, handling tabulation of Congressional voting. He served with the A.P. in the photographic service at the Democratic National Convention Houston and at the Republican National Convention at Kansas City in 1928.
For the past five summers Mr. Dill was in charge of editors and news in the Douglas County Republican for periods to two four weeks when Editor and Mrs. Ed Abels animates the book. Ed Abels Editorial association, a d one summer he edited the Eskridge Independent.
Professor Dill received his Master's degree in 1928 from the University. His master's thesis was entitled "Growth of Newspapers in the United States." His other works include "First Century of American Newspapers" in 1925, and "Balancing the Box Score" in 1936 and 1938. He was co-editor with J. J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism, of
Ye Shinater has been trying to convince himself that Jane Waring did not actually THROW a full glass of ice water on him at Brick's night because he was not defined people. But if she didn't throw it she sure spilled it une-
(Continued on page three)
(Continued on page three)
ON THE SHIN
bv jimmv robertson
Never until today has a pun tainted this stinking column, but Wayne Huff comes forth with one almost worth repeating because it is apropos at this time of the semester. Quoth Wayne, "I'm going to struggle mighty hard the next few weeks in an effort to back up to c-level."
It's 23-skiddo for you nasty boys who sit near the Jay Jones at the basketball games and heckle them while they go there, then they go through their glove act.
Services Tomorrow
M. W. R. L.
A W.A. DILL 46
Funeral services for Prof W. A. Dill will be held in the Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All journalism classes will be dismissed so that students may attend. The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman will officiate with the assistance of Dean Paul B. Lawson. The body will be taken to Kansas City for cremation Saturday.
- Consider Problem of How To Write School History For Future Use
Committee Works On Anniversary
The sub-committee on the 75th Anniversary of the University is working on the problem of a history of the school. This subsidiary group supplements the large committee by working on plans for the anniversary.
The committee, headed by Dr. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, consists of Olin Templin, secretary of the endowment association Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and physics; Stephen Hassler history; Miss Maude Smelser, accession librarian; and Miss Core Dolce, instructor in English.
The problem that confronts the committee is the question that if history is to be written, should it consist of factual data that can be collected now while it is possible to collect the material from persons in touch with the University in its early days, or should it be a popular type of history playing up the dramatic incidents of the school's life? The history would be published in 1941.
The committee has spent several sessions in attempting to solve this question and has not come to a definite conclusion. "Any suggestion is welcome," he said, making his decision will be appreciated." said Professor Mitchell.
A plan of publishing a series of monographs relating the development of the professional schools of the University has been seriously considered by the committee. They believe that the professional schools have played a paramount part in the development of the University.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Feb. 10
I. S.A. Open House at Union building, 7 to 8 o'clock.
Negro Varsity, dance at Union building. 2 o'clock.
Gamma Delta party at 818 Kentucky, 11 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha, dance at house, 12 o'clock.
Wesley Foundation, skating party at Methodist Church and skating rink, 12 o'clock.
Ricker hall, dance at hall,
12 o'clock.
Roger William Foundation (Baptist) open house at 1124 Mississippi 11 o'clock
Kappa Sigma, dinner-dance at house. 12 o'clock.
Varsity at Union building, 12 o'clock.
Saturday, Feb. 11
ELIZABEH MEGUIAI,
Advisor of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Fireside Forum party at the Congregational Church, 12 o'clock.
NOTICE
Students interested in taking part in the classes for improved reading and study habits are requested to leave their names with Bert *Nāsh* room 18, Fraser hall, or Henry Van Swearingen this week.
Gunther Speaks In Auditorium Tonight
★ Well Known Author and Traveler Lectures at 8:20 o'Clock; a Dinner Guest of Chancellor
*Inside Europe Now—What* 1939
*Will Bring* is the subject John Gun-
ther, author, traveler, and lecturer,
in Hoeh auditorium at 2:30 tonight.
On a lecture tour of the United States after spending almost a score of years in Europe and Asia, Gunther will summarize and explain the complex political crisis which have European diplomatic relations.
Two books written by the author since he resigned from the Chicago Daily News foreign press service in 1903 have won him world-wide recognition as an authority on contemporary European and Oriental politics.
The first book, "Inside Europe," was published in 1938 and has been frequently revised and brought up to date. The second, "Outside Asia."
was published in January of this ear; parts of the book have been eprinted in Reader's Digset and tarper's magazines.
In his books, Gunther deals particularly with the personalities of dictators and powerful leaders, and he has often influenced those who were influenced the course of nations.
Gunther will arrive by train this afternoon. He will be the guest of honor at a dinner held by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building this evening. Mr. Lindley has invited a number of faculty members, Lawrence businessmen to do the dinner.
After speaking in the auditorium tonight, M. Gunther will immediately leave by train to attend his lecture engagement for tomorrow. Consequently, any discussions of the future will be experience will necessarily be cut short.
All new students wishing to attend Gunther's lecture this evening will be admitted by presenting their registration cards at the door of the old students will be admitted up presenting their identification cards.
Ann Thompson Rites Today
Funeral services for Ann Thompson, 17-year-old University freshman who died Tuesday morning were held at 2 o'clock in Horiz
Eleven members of the Alumni Association legislation committee met with University officials in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building to discuss Campus needs yesterday.
She was operated on Sunday morning to remove an oep safety pin from her stomach. Two blood transfusions had been administered and a third was contemplated at the time of her death.
Sunday morning she indicated to her parents that she had swallowed an open safety pin. She was rushed to the hospital in St Joseph, Mo. The doctor ordered an esophagus in to the stomach and she was operated on immediately.
Miss Thompson and her mother, Mrs. F. H. Thompson, had made their residence at 1224 Ohio during the school year. They returned to Mr. Thompson's farmhouse near the pool to spend the vacation vacation.
Richard F. Allen, Lld.26, of Topeka is chairman of the committee and served as chairman of the meeting.
Alumni Legislation Group Here to Discuss Needs
She was enrolled in the college and a member of Y.W.C.A., ISA, Geology Club, Spanish Club, and Rhetoric Club. She was an excellent student in Engl. according to Sara G. Larkd, associate professor of English.
To make a survey of present conditions, the group toured the Campus in the afternoon. After a bang, the students attended the basketball game.
She was born Feb. 27, 1921 and would have reached her eighteenth birthday this month.
Kansas City Star
Pictures Missouri
Pickets Slurring K. U
The labor union pickets who are parading the University of Missouri campus were chagrimed last night when they found a three column picture in the Kansas City Star of a girl, played by two Missouri students. The two men carried placards with "cracks" about their "arch-rival". Kansas.
One sign was a crudely lettered card saying "The Fellow's from K. U." while the other read "Dann Jawkah".
The Star said that the incident was propagated by the "Savitar" Missouri's year book.
Labor Union pickets have been patrolling the Tiger campus for the past few days in an attempt to make university employ only union men.
Law Honor Roll Names Thirteen
The names of the honor students for the last semester are: Oscar F. Belin, Harold C. Cook, Bill House, William R. Kirby, Burton C. Mader, John M. Rounds, Herman W. Smith, and Omer G. Voss, all of the class of '39. Those of the class of '40 were Eugene S. Buchanan, Charles W. Ward, and Charles H. Kimball Freshmen honor students were Philip E. Buzick, and Eugene Rickets.
The faculty of the School of Law today announced the names of 13 students who earned a place on the scholarship for the last semester.
Students, not exceeding 10 in each class, who excel in scholarship in any semester are placed on the honor roll during the succeeding summer.
Creighton Debaters Argue Fiscal Policy With Kansans
A debate team from Creighton College in Omaha, Neb., will speak against two members from the University team in a non-decision debate this afternoon at 4:30 in the little Theater of Green hall.
The question to be debated is "Resolved: that the federal government should cease the use of public funds to stimulate business." The Universities have been required to b40, and Irving Kass, c39, will take he negative side of the question.
Light Rain Freezes Here As Winter Moves In
Lawrence and vicinity had another touch of Old Man Winter this morning when a light rain froze walking and dangerous driving.
It was reported from Emporia this morning that roads in that section were impassible because of a heavy snowfall. And the ice was having trouble with the ice
No serious accidents were reported although a few minor ones occurred on city streets.
Vatican Circles Fear Pope Pius Near Death
for blood. Freshmen hover in the halls of fraternity houses listening to activities in secluded "bull sessions" or not at all these times. Many Have Banned Hazing
The recent widely publicized incident at one of the Missouri fraternities came as a solemn warning to Kansas Greek nephytes to prepare themselves. With first semester grades known and inititions just around the corner, activists joined the "sophomoritis" begin to this
Some fraternities come right out into the open with their hazing by making pledges with eggs signed by them. In front of the house with broom on
Vatican City, Feb. 9—(UP)—Pope Pio Plus was a grave turn for the worse today. A formal official announcement described his condition as "grave" and said deeper anxiety could have been a source said at 5 p.m. that the Pope had suffered a new attack of cardiac asthma lasting 40 minutes.
Although "Hell Week" has been banned on many campuses and presumably doesn't exist on Mount Oread, practically every fraternity and sorority pledge at the present time is preparing for that order.
Serious Attack Suffered by
Religious Leader Who Remains Unconscious Several Hours; Fear for Life
Mount Oread Greek Plebes Get Set for Hell Week
The majority of the big national fraternities have banned "hell week" and forbid their chapters to haze freshmen for no reason at all. In spite of this strict ban, local chapters continue to have what they quietly term as "Education Week", "Courtesy Week" or "Help Week". These do not differ greatly from the older and more outspoken variety.
The attack was so alarming, the source said that intimate Vatican circles fear for the life of the Pope. Authoritative Vatican circles emphatically denied that the Pope was suffering from pneumonia as earlier reports indicated. The density of his condition, due to the strain on his heart caused by influenza.
Fifteen Plan for Y.M.-Y.W. Manhattan Weekend Meet
Associated Editor of Look Will Speak to Journalists
Jayhawkers in charge of recreation and the Estes Park banquet are: Mary Jones, c41; Jean Steel, c41; Charles Yeomans, b4; LeRoy Fugitt, c39; Mary Wiley, c40; and Mano Stuke, c39.
After the new attack of cardiac asthma the Pope's physicians administered what was described as a radical treatment. Thereafter, it was said, he rested more easily. Before the treatment became effective it was understood the Pope fainted several times. The spell of unconsciousness caused great concern.
Students from Kansas, the University of Nebraska, and Kansas State College are meeting to discuss problems which they have in common.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak to the freshmen members of the Y.M.C.A. at 4:30 p.m. today. "College Blues, or What to do with Your Moods" will be the topic of discussion. The meeting will be held in the Y.M.C.A. office in the memorial of the Memorial Student Union. Bill Miller, 'fa'42, president, will preside.
Dr. Wheeler to Discuss "College Blues" Today
Fifteen University students, five men and 10 women, have signed to go to the third annual Tri-School Retreat of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. to be held Saturday and Sunday at Manhattan.
Tom Mahoney, associated editor of "Look" will speak to classes in the department of journalism to discuss his book *The Applicable job* will be "The Boom in Pictures."
Mr. Mahoney was formerly with a Buffalo, New York paper in the rotogravure section and has been a professor of art arrives in Lawrence this evening.
Most of the "hell" is limited to the houses and the "week" is not a week but two or three days. Pledges go to school with undetectable burlap underwear, take ice cold baths three times a day and spend their after-nights washing windows and polishing floors.
their shoulders, collect cows, wear clothes backward and go around with silver nitrate on their noses. This is, however, not common.
The old grad comes back and calls the present generation a bunch of sissies. He tells of "Hell Week" when it was just that. Pledges were "beat" within and inside of their lives, made to stay out all night minus electricity charged wires and other things equally as frightening.
The theory behind "Hell Week" is that it makes the pledge appreciate being an active once he is initiated. Some call it an evil, others say it is a necessity, but they all have it. So don't be surprised if you call a sorority house and are answered by a tired voice recting:
Rangy Jayhawk---
This is Lambda Chi Beta . . . 357
This is Hell Week and it isn't Heaven!
JOHN KLINE
MADISON
One of the Kansas team's brilliant crop of sophomores is rany John Kline, who plays a whale of a game at a guard line they showed up to good advantage against the Cowboys last night.
Fifty to Camp This Summer
FITty R.O.T.C. men from the University will attend summer encampment this year. They will be divided into two groups: 25 will receive training in coast artillery at Fort Sheridan, Ill., and the other 25 will attend Fort Leavenworth where they will receive infantry training. The majority of men between the junior and senior years to fit them for commissions.
Within the next two weeks they will receive their small-pox vaccinations and inoculations for paratyphus by Watkins Memorial hospital.
The expenses for the summer encampment are paid by the government. Clothing, food, medical attention, and entertainment is furnished for the men. They are also paid 70 cents a day while in camp and the advance course men receive regular pay from the last day of camp service until the first day of vacation. The travel expenses to and from camp are also paid.
Tentative orders have been given to send Maj. Carroll G. Riggs of the coast artillery to Ft. Sheridan Ill., and Marl. Carlton Smith and Sergeant Harry E. Roy, infantry, to Ft. Levenworth.
Independents Will Give Hour Dance Tomorrow Night
Beginning its planned list of activities for the semester, the Independent Student Association tomorrow night is giving an informal dance in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building from seven until eight o'clock for all who care to attend.
Since the sale of memberships into the association has not progressed to the extent that all who desire to attend the dance will hold membership cards, anyone may attend whether a member or not.
In addition to hour dances in the future, membership cards will admit to three large dances and numbered dances planned for the rest of the year.
Antarctic Explorer's Book Heads Union Rental List
NOTICE
Richard E. Byrd, antarctic explorer, is the author of one of the new books recently acquired by the Memorial Student Union building where he lives. "Alone" is an account of Byrd's adventures in the Antarctic waste.
A. H. TURNEY,
Examiner.
Employment Bureau
Employment Bureau
men registered in the employ-
ment bureau should file class
schedules immediately.
The psychological examination for new students will be given Friday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. in Fraser theater. Students with classes at that time should ask to be excused from class, since this is the only time the test will be given during the spring semester. Students who failed to take the examination last semester for any reason must take it at this time.
Miller Leads In Victory Over A. & M.
- Jayhawks Defeat Cowbys
To the Tune of 34-27;
Ralph and Captain Corlis
Pace the Kansans
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
The play of Miller, who led the scorers with 14 points, stood out like a beacon light in a fog, as he was all over the floor-hawking the ball. His passing and shooting had the crowd on its feet and asking for more than dank. In a gang war, Miller compiled his points on six baskets and two free throws, and scored Kansas' first nine points.
A fighting Kansas team, led by dynamic Ralph Miller, outscoared a smooth Oklahoma A. and M. quintet 34 to 27 in a fast game played in Hoch audiotorium last night, and gained revenge for two early season defeats at the hands of the Cowboys in Stillwater. The defeat was the Cowboys third in 16 games this season. The score at the half was 20 to 16 for Kansas.
Corlis Aids Miller
Aby aiding Miller was acting captain Lyman Corlis, whose long shots were swaling through the nets with surprising regularity. Corlis scored 16 runs and wickets as the pack played a fine defensive game getting his share of rebounds.
Renick and Doyle, center and guard respectively, kept Oklahoma A.M. & in the game with their scoring and all around play. Renick the Cowboys with eight points and did sensational rebounding under both baskets. Doyle scored eight points on each play. He did Kansas late in the second half with two quick baskets.
Victory Was Convincing
The Jayhawkers victory over the leaders of the Missouri Valley makes them look tougher than hard tack, and gives them a convincing start for their second semester drive. The Kansas cagars gained a 15 to 14 lead with four minutes of the first half and 10 minutes of the second, although the Aggies crept up to a 25 to 27 score with six minutes left in the second period.
Miller opened scoring activities by snailing a quick basket after Ebling had missed a charity toss, and gave Kansas a two to nothing lead. Renick scored a point on Harp's foul and two minutes later, Slade made his first basket to put the Cowboys out in front, three to two. He added
(Continued on page three)
Third Speech Contest Tonight
The third in a series of radio speech contests sponsored by the department of speech and dramatics in co-operation with the Men's Student Forum Board will be heard over WREN at 8 o'clock tonight. The program will be extemporeal speaking on the American position, which the four judges interested in participating in this contest will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The contests will be judged by professors of speech from Wash-
burn College, Bake University, and
Wyandotte High School. The win-
er, who will be awarded a $5 cash
prize is determined by a combined
vote of the judges and the radio
audience. The audience is requested
to send their first and second
choices to WREN. The winner will
be announced on the program to
be given a week from tonight.
The fourth contest to be given Feb. 16 will be extemporaneous speaking for women on the same subject "The American Political Score." Five women will speak for five minutes each to compete for the cash prize. Try outs for this contest will be announced later in the week. The fifth contest will be on the subject "Kansas Personalities" with students who live in Kansas taking part. The last contest to be for Missouri students will be on the topic "Missouri Personalities."
PAGE TWO 1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1939
Kansan Comment
'Thirty' Comes to A True Journalist
The death of William Adelbert Dill comes as a shock not only to us of the Daily Kansan and the Department of Journalism who knew him intimately and loved him, but also to the entire University which he served faithfully and efficiently for so many years.
He was charged with life and energy, humor and optimism.
To Mr. Dill belongs credit for making the University familiar to the people of Kansas. He did more than his share of the work of extending the University Campus to the borders of the state—and beyond.
Mr. Dill's work in compiling University records and statistics represented a tremendous outlay of time and painstaking research. Without that work the history of the University, particularly of its activities in the field of athletics, would have been sadly incomplete. Other schools have profited by his methods. It was characteristic of Mr. Dill that death found him in the midst of ambitious projects in his favorite field.
With his fine background of experience in journalism and in teaching, Professor Dill was singularly helpful as a teacher. Countless numbers of students have faced the exacting requirements of journalism with more courage and greater success because of knowing him.
About a man so alert and devoted to the interests of the University and education in journalism much more could be said. But words are not the best tribute to a man of deeds. Those of us who knew him will testify in our living to our gain in knowing him. His accomplishments speak for themselves better than any words of ours.
“30”
Gunther to Explain What Inside Looks Like
Will Spring find the countries of Europe embroiled in a war as Ambassadors Kennedy and Bullitt predict? That is the question that John Gunther will attempt to answer tonight when he appears on the University Lecture course in Hoch auditorium.
The question of war in Europe is one that is occupying the minds of all Americans today as they watch the rapidly shifting continental political scene. A natural curiosity is felt concerning the actions of the different states, and the reasons and significance of their actions.
Neville Chamberlain is perplexed. Premier Daladier is anxious, Juan Negrir, the Spanish premier, is at wits' end. Even Mussolini and Hitler seem puzzled by the recurrent crises which amplify the complexity of the European political situation. So it is not unusual that college students are unable to offer a solution to the troubles of struggling nations more than 4,000 miles away. Not even a history professor would expect that. But the day is not far away when Americans may have to decide what attitude they must take toward a world conflict.
Tonight the students of the University will have a chance to hear a speaker who can explain many of the troubling political problems. For John Gunther is a man who has the experience and first hand information on the subject. In the twelve years that he has spent in Europe, Gunther has visited every country except Portugal, and has been chief of the Chicago Daily News bureau in every major European capital. He knows the background of Europe well, a fact known to every person who has read his remarkable book "Inside Europe," a work which Walter Duranty acclaimed as "the best book about Europe that anybody ever wrote."
Gunther's speech tonight should present to the student body'a new viewpoint—enlightened and realistic—about the situation which now is uppermost in the minds of the peoples of the world.
Kansas From Side Line Watches Missouri's Battle
Good Old Missou . . where Jesse James and his brother Frank and Cole Young harassed the railroads . . where their sturdy steeds and their flaming guns made marshals white headed . . where General Shelby met Quantrill and Quantrill met general Shelby . . where the Battle of Lone Jack became one of the bloodiest little battles of the Civil War. Good old Missouri is in the limelight again.
This time a district judge riding the authority of the courts is out to battle his country prosecutor who comes into the fray mounted on a Supreme Court Writ. Rooting for one side is the grand jury, anxious to investigate gambling activities in Jackson County. Cheering for the prosecutor is the corrupt Kansas City political machine and the hundreds of vice leaders and criminals who hide behind the machine's power.
An officer elected to enforce the law using every pretext at his command so that his cohorts may cover their tracks is a spectacle that Kansas should watch with interest. It has often been charged that the ruthless rule of the machine has seeped into the state, although as yet no manifestations of this rule have been brought to light.
While a determined jurist in Kansas City and a brave governor in Jefferson City battle once again for the freedom of Missouri, a wondering body politic is beginning to realize that before democratic government can prove to the world that it is the best type of control yet devised, it will be necessary to exterminate the rats who hold our large cities in their clutches.
More power to the honest element in Kansas City and Missouri. The picture of Missouri struggling in the grasp of common ward-heeled may well become a symbol to the people of the Middle West of democracy struggling against the forces which are its worst enemies. When the great bear of Missouri stands on its own feet and can roar the cry of freedom, Kansas may breathe easily.
For the boundary between Kansas City, Mo. and Kansas City, Kan., is only a river. And rats do swim.
Sudetens Eat Too Much To Stay In Germany
Hitler, they claim, is thinking seriously about giving Sudanetland back to Czechoslovakia. The reason? The newly acquired territory of the German empire produces articles which der Vaterland can neither use nor sell. And then, too, the Sudetenats eat too much.
It is hard to believe that Dr. Fuehrer would ever admit that his eyes were bigger than his stomach, although the news report may be reliable. But if Sudetenland is returned to Czechoslovakia, there is one thing you can be sure of. Hitler will have a ready and a plausible excuse for Neville Chamberlain. After all, the Prime Minister should be plenty sore after all the trouble and expense the British went to to give Sudetenland away. Especially if Hitler cannot think of a sufficient excuse. The Prime Minister it seems is an authority on excuses.
Adolph Hitler must be awfully worried about this latest development. And he really has cause for worry. If he doesn't think of a good excuse pretty soon, that man with the umbrella will start flying to Germany again. Even the Germans will get tired of that.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 THURSDAY FEB. 9, 1939 No. 89
Notices due at Channeler's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:30 a.m. for Sunrise issue
--stay in college but when money was rather source he still had his determination remaining.
A. S.ME. There will be a meeting of the A.SME at 8 o'clock this evening in room 206 Marvin. There will be talks by Professor Hay, Russell Hayes, and Bill Gray on the subjects of aeronautics. Two reels of pictures will be shown. All interested in aviation are invited.-Hal Whitaker, Secretary.
FACULTY MEMBERS: The State Auditor has requested that the pay roll be in his office not later than the 14th of this month and faculty and staff members to sign the regular pay roll (Karlo Klooz, Bursar, 11 to sign the regular pay roll — Karlo Klooz, Bursar.
FRESHMAN VACANCY ON RELAYS COMMITTEE. ALL freshman students wishing to become candidates for the Student Committee of the Kansas Relays should hand in application letters to the Athletic office in Robinson gymnasium on or before Feb. 20, according to Walter Sutton, senior manager—Walter Sutton.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS. The psychological examination for new students will be given Friday, February 10, at 2 p.m. in Fraser Theater. Students with classes at that time should ask to be excused from class, since this is the only time the test was held during class. Who else failed to take the examination last semester for any reason must take it at this time—A. H. Turney, Examiner.
SPANISH TABLE: All students interested in improving their Spanish are invited to attend the Spanish table at the cafeteria each Friday noon. We will spend the afternoon to obtain faculty in speaking—Karl Rupenthal.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: Wesley Foundation will have a party Friday, night. Feb. 10, at 8:30 in the chamber. There will be skating from 10 am to 12 pm and basketball from 15 cents or 2 for 25 cents—John Lintner, President.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
Management Editor      Bill Fitzgerald
Campaign Editor       Stew Jones and Jack
News Editor         Jim Robertson
Night Editor        Jim Iel
Tidygraph Editor     Amne Merriman
Telephone Editor    Agnes McMullen
Sunday Editor      Harry Hill and Harry Bronson
Sports Editor      Millard Koe
Society Editor     Polly Gawen
Publisher Harold Addingto
Business Manager ... Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager ... Oranen Wamakake
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence Kanese, daily, during the学期 year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second course fee. Printed at Office of Lawrence Kanese, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Prof. Dill Earned College Degree With $50 Press
William Adelbert Dill, associate professor of journalism and director of university publicity at the University of Kansas, was born Oct. 9, 1851, in Niles, Mich. He was the son of Flora Johnson Dill and Surveillon Hunt Dill, a carpenter and contractor.
A move from Niles to Waterville was made when Dill was a small child. In 1890 the family moved to Portland, Oregon.
The first position which Dill had lasted for two months in 1886. He was employed as an office boy with the Free Silver Campaign paper This daily paper was to promote the free silver idea.
Dill was graduated from the Portland High School in 1902 and received his A. B. in economics in 1908 from the University of Oregon. He was given honorable mention at graduation on his thesis, "The Treasury Balances of Oregon." At that time it was necessary to write a thesis to obtain an A. B. Shortly after Mr. Dill's graduation from the University of Oregon in 1908 he married Miss Jennie Wetherbe-
During his high school years his desire for newspaper work was realized in his being elected editor of the high school monthly. When Dill went to the university he had exactly $30 in cash and a $500 printing outfit. Sometimes he was doubtful as to whether he could
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
And still another thing against Hitler is that he's un-American.
Strolling across the campus Tuesday afternoon we met the shimster. We could tell at a glance that we was in an eatic mood. "Spring," he told us, a bit melodramatically we thought, "he here. I can smell it. I can feel it. I can even hear him. I can hear you. I can hear attention until the next morning when we almost froze trying to get to an 8:30 class. It may have been spring we heated, but it sounded more like our teeth chattering.
Raised eyebrow department: A Mr. Vice is sheriff of Wilson county.
The latest political news from Washington is that Maine and Vermont are most likely to secede.
While enrolling in a Shakespeare course, Ken Postlethwaite was introduced by Professor Lynn to Professor Sisson as "the redoubtable Mr. Postlethwaite". The redoubtable one maintained his usual apolom, but they do say that once out of the gym he run all the way down the hill crying for a Funk and Wagall's.
Why did anyone ever think of spelling estacity as it’s pronounced — estacty? It certainly would have been an odd thing on this department’s dictionary.
Spanish loyalists are asking Frunco for an armistice. They probably have decided they might just as well starve to death in a totalitarian state as starve fighting against one.
Mrs. Helen Wilkins, girls' work secretary of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Race Relations" at the YWCA assembly to be held at 4:30 this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
Y.W.C.A. Meeting Features Talk by Helen Wilkins
Other participants in the service will be Mary Louis Garrett, c'39 Elizabeth Barclay, c'40 Lois Marie Holiday, c'42 and Lois Worral.
At the first of the meeting two girls will be elected to the nominating committee to choose candidates for the Y.W.C.A. offices for next year. Other members of the nominating committee will be Eddie Parks, c40 president of the YWCA Mrs. Joseph King, chapel king; King Yew, YW general secretary; and two senior members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet.
At the meeting one girl will be elected to serve on the nominating committee for new members to the advisory board.
This meeting will take the place of the regular scheduled meeting of the freshman commission.
He was out of school for one year working as city editor for Eugene, Oregon, Morning Register. In his second year in the university he worked at night as a 'printer on the Register.
He became news editor of the Register in 1909 which position he held until 1914 when he be edited author of the Lane County News at Springfield, Oregon. After two years in Springfield he returned to the Eugene Evening Guard for one year. He had worked on the copy desk of the Portland Oregonian for a few months in 1917 when he was appointed instructor in journalism at the University of Kansas.
In June 1920 he became assistant night manager in the Chicago office of the Associated Press. In 1921 he was a lecturer in journalism and secretary of the faculties of the Medical University of western University, returning to the University of Kansas in September 1921.
'A Devoted Teacher Says Chancellor
I am greatly shocked by the news of the death of Prof. W. A. Dill. We prized him as a devoted teacher and a vigilant, tireless, dependable publicity director for the University. And he was a kindly, loyal friend and citizen whose passing will be measured on Mount Oread, in Lawrence, and throughout the state.
Prof L. N. Flint--with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
(Signed) E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancello.
Professor Dill's helpfulness to all of us in the department over a long period of years will be treasured in the memories of his colleagues and his former students. He devoted himself unaparently to his work for the University.
L. N. FLINT,
Chairman, Department of Journalism.
L. N. FLINT,
Dr. F. C. Allen--with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
"The most enthusiastic and energetic man I have ever known," was the tribute paid Prof. W. A. Dill by Dr. Forrest C. Allen. today.
When informed of Dill's death, the University basketball coach, was a dumb-founded, and yet not too surre-
"Mr. Dill worked too hard, in fact, his unittiring labor undoubtedly contributed to his death. He was always keen on records. He worked endlessly compiling records and data wipers from past athletic events.
"He worked for a number of years as unofficial statistician and record compiler of the Big Six Conference. After several years, his work was recognized by other schools in the Big Six and he was appointed the Chief Data Scientist."
"Mr. Dill was vitally interested in all athletics at the University. He was a willing worker—willing to work without credit. He was a vital part of all athletics at the University."
College President Lists Conception of the Job
Washington, Pa., Feb. 8- If you would like to know how it feels to be a college president, Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchinson, of Washington and Jefferson College here, has composed his conception of the job. Doctor Hutchinson, who was graduated from Lafayette in 1918, says: "It is the greatest job in the world. To have constant and permanent contact with the fine and tempered minds of an outstanding faculty, to live among these choice students, to the time of their activity and maturing aspirations, to go to and fro among the achieving alumni of a great college and to work with the kind of men who are trustees here is all that any man could ask for a happy inspiring life experience.
"But the job has its drawbacks.
The college president is likely to stare to death in the midst of plenty. He lives with fine minds, but has no time to listen to them. He lives in a world of books, but cannot read them. He dwells among students whom he hungers to know, but he is chained by his responsibility and consideration of him and their juvenile fear of "apple shining." He lives a life of abundant praise, abundant criticism, abundant loyalty, abundant fun, abundant everything."
RIGHT OR WRONG? A 2-minute test for telephone users
YOU ARE WELCOME TO OUR LAND.
1. The Bell System handles about 48,000 telephone calls per minute, on the average.
RIGHT WRONG
3. The largest telephone cable used by the Bell System contains 2424 cells
RIGHT □ WRONG □
RIGHT □ WRONG □
5. This is part of a page taken from a telephone directory published in the United States.
第1章 法律基础
第一节 法的本质
法的本质是指法是人们在一定社会条件下，通过一定的国家机关，颁布的以规范行为和约束行为为目的的行为规则。它具有强制性、普遍性和抽象性等特点。
第二节 法的构成要素
法的构成要素包括法的基本原则、法的基本概念、法的基本制度、法的基本内容等。这些要素共同构成了法的基本结构。
第三节 法的适用
法的适用是指在特定的法律环境中，法律对具体行为进行制裁或调整的行为。这种行为可以是行政行为、民事行为、刑事行为等。
第四节 法的社会价值
法的社会价值是指法在一定社会生活中所发挥的作用和意义。法的社会价值包括法的促进社会进步、保护公共利益、保障人身安全等方面。
第五节 法的实施
法的实施是指法的执行过程中，政府、行政机关、法院等主体依法履行职责，完成法的各项任务。
第二章 行政法
第一节 行政主体的地位
行政主体的地位是指行政主体在行政管理过程中依法行使职权、承担责任的能力。行政主体的地位是行政主体与被行政主体之间的一种关系，它决定了行政主体的权力范围、责任范围和行为方式。
第二节 行政主体的义务
行政主体的义务是指行政主体在行政管理过程中应当履行的法律责任。行政主体的义务包括遵守法律、法规、履行职责、接受监督等。
第三节 行政主体的权利
行政主体的权利是指行政主体在行政管理过程中依法享有的权利。行政主体的权利包括决定行政行为的效力、行政处罚、行政拘留、行政处分等。
第四节 行政主体的责任
行政主体的责任是指行政主体在行政管理过程中应当履行的法律责任。行政主体的责任包括遵守法律、法规、履行职责、接受监督等。
第三章 民事法
第一节 民事主体的地位
民事主体的地位是指民事主体在民事活动中依法享有权利、承担义务的能力。民事主体的地位是民事主体与被民事主体之间的一种关系，它决定了民事主体的权利义务。
第二节 民事主体的义务
民事主体的义务是指民事主体在民事活动中应当履行的法律责任。民事主体的义务包括遵守法律、法规、履行职责、接受监督等。
第三节 民事主体的权利
民事主体的权利是指民事主体在民事活动中依法享有权利、承担义务的能力。民事主体的权利包括决定民事行为的效力、行政处罚、行政处分等。
第四节 民事主体的责任
民事主体的责任是指民事主体在民事活动中应当履行的法律责任。民事主体的责任包括遵守法律、法规、履行职责、接受监督等。
1. Right
average month,
per day w.
million.
2. Right,
tube, white,
when painting
long pipe,
in 1933.
MICHIGAN TELLIWOOD CENTER FOR
CHEFING
BELL PENNOCK
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren
Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Ed
6. Lowest rates to most out-of-town points are available every night after 7 P.M. and all day Sunday.
RIGHT   Wrong
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
4. The Bell System employs as many people as live in the city of Davton, Ohio.
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W. 14th.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
**3. Wrong:** 3636 kiris are packed into a sleek car shape of a man's wrist.
**4. Wrong:** The population of Bayon is about ninety,000,000 and there are 200,000 Kiris in San Francisco's Chinatown.
**5. Right:** Is this girl a phone employee?
**6. Right:** Why not telephone family and dis­ti­nce friends?
START QUICK
Mary Ewers, this is your free pass to see "Honolulu" now showing at the Granda theatre, and starring the dancing star, Eleanor Powell.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampeo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampeo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533    941%1 Mass. St.
RIGHT WRONG
KEYS DUPLICATED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Finder Lock Padslocks
OUR SERVER'S
014 Mass. Phone 311
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
1. One of the first uses of vacuum tubes was in telephony - years before commercial radio telephony,
RIGHT □ Wrong □
F. B. MILLER
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Valentine Candy
at
RANKIN'S
Drug Store
We Deliver
1101 Mass Phone 678
DRAKES for BAKES
Meet Your Friends Here Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL: Leach, Jimmie "Jimmy", Prince, Frank Vaughan
Phone 310    1033 Mass. St.
Castle Shampoo and 3ct     35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Maniuree      3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Tom Yoe this is your free pass to see "Honolulu" now showing at the Granada theatre, and starring the *upping star*, Eleanor Powell.
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jawhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Offen
DON'T MISS THE FUN
DON'T MISS THE TAP
Learn to dance the fox trot, waltz
and all the latex ballroom dances.
Marionne's Studio
927% Mass.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 0
PHONE 9
Jaybawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage

PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939
Ichabods Seek Third Court Win Over Kansans
- Jayhawkers Have Won All But Two in Long Series; Meet Tomorrow Night at Topeka
Tomorrow night the Kansas Jayhawkers renew court relations with Washburn College when they tangle with the Icabats at Whiting Field House in Topeka. The game will be the twenty-fourth basketball meeting between the two schools.
The University will be striving to add another Missouri Valley conference seal to its belt, having conquered the leader of the M. U., Oklahoma A. and M. last night. Washburn lost a rough and tough league match to Tulsa Monday night by a score of 34-20. In that game the Topeka school played the last few minutes with one for the other and their number been sent to the showers for too many persons.
Washburn will be trying for their third victory in the long series that started in 1906. During this time the Jayhawkers have won 21 of the matches and Washburn two. The Idaibows were victorious in 1913 and 1929, and both games the margin of victory was one point. The Jayhawks lead in total points scored 865-538.
Last night's victory cost Kansas the service of Bob Allen, sophomore quarterback. Allen, who did not start the game due to a leg injury, received a back injury that will probably keep him from sitting up tomorrow night. Bruce Voron, who has been Bob's untimely season, will probably handle the team from the court to morrow night.
Missouri Fencers Next Kansas Foe
University of Kansas fencers, under the tutelege of Jim Raport, will journey to Kansas City Saturday afternoon at the U.S. Soccer Academy in Wichita Falls. University team at 2 o'clock
Raport says that in the two White-sell brothers the Kansas Citians have, two outstanding fencers and lawyers who can expect a tough afternoon.
A women's team which has not yet been selected will have a match with the Kansas City U. women's team, or only closely following the men's matches.
Men make the trip are: Kalman Oravectz, captain, Otis Perkins, Bill Truxall, Bill Belt, Jack Cadden, Haven Glassmire, and Robert Price. Tom Orr will accompany the team to fight a special saber match with an outstanding Kansas City U. opponent.
Riffle Teams Prepare For Kemper Academy Match
The men's and women's rife
teams are hard at work in pre-
paration for the competitive match to
be held March 9, 10, 11; at Kemper
Bowie, Bonneville, Ma.
There they will meet representatives
from seven states.
Major Raymond F. Edwards, assistant professor of military science, assisted by officers, is striving to have the teams in the best condition for the shoot and expects good records.
Afternoon programs of the "Quiet Hours of Music" are provided for the relaxation of students at Norman State High School. North Carolina, during examination weeks.
Stillwater Stars Stumble
By Clavelle Holden, c'40 In practice the A.M. cagers impress you with their size, but fail to incite the awe their state grid brothers from O.U. produced last fall . . . Renick lived up to his reputation in good shape . . . Jayhawkers enter 18, strong, and a powerful looking bunch they are with their hoods on . . .
Mr. Dill's chair ver prominently vacant as game time approaches . . . Horace Mason who has been subbing as the University publicity director soon takes the chair the beloved journalism professor formerly always used . . . And a good man to fill it . . .
Little enthusiasm as game time approaches . . . a slight bit of pep displayed as the national anthem was finished . . . Ralph Miller controls tip at start of game . . . Oh happy day . . . Aaggies control all rebounds as the game progresses. Jayhawker reserves "ride" the visiting team hard, who in turn retaliates about those "Allen" teams . . . The Kansas offense was a six-letter flash-Miller . . . He opened the scoring in the third minute after taking a pass from Voran.
"Relax, relax, relax," Allen pleads to his cagers as they shoot and shoot and shoot and miss, miss, miss .
Elkwyn Dees, former Jayhawk grid and track star, athletic trainer, and now trainer for the Oklahoma school gets a good hand from the crowd . . . Fairly small crowd, first floor fairly well filled, first salicton about half, and the third practically null and void.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
"Cappie" was faking his guard out of position even with his trick knee still bothering him . . . and he showed more fight than any man on the floor . . . as a result he spent about one-fifth of the game on the floor. . . fans can realize now what Dr. Allen meant when he said he was depending on Miller for this year's team . . . there is no denying the fact that Kansas is a different team when the former Chauanute star is in there . . .
Ralph Miller gave an amazing dis play of shooting and passing in the Oklahamia A. and M. game last night. . . his one-handed flips from most impossible angles had the spectators gasping for breath. . . and his mute to mute was just shot perfect as a winter vacation in Florida. . .
After a slow start, the game developed into one of the fastest and best played tills . . . that has been played here this year . . . neither team scored for the first three minutes . . . and once in the last half Kansas controlled the ball for two minutes without taking a shot . . . that is a long time in a basketball game, mates . . .
Statistics: The Jayhawkers made a larger percentage of their shots last night than they have for some time. . . out of 66 shots, they counted on 15 . . . just a little different than their early games with the Cowboys when they made only five out of 57 shots . . . Renick, Cowboy center, compiled the best average with three out of six . . .
Nebraska came through as expected against the K-State five last night . . . and to add injury to insult, Husker wrestlers upset the favorable State mate team at the basketball tilt . . . Oklahoma A. and M. extends its road trip to St. Louis where they play the Big Ten in Billions Monday . . . they engage the Washington Bears, neighbors of the Billikens . . . that's a nice little vacation the boys are having . . .
Kline on taking a rebound with knees and elbows extended reminds you of the famed Praille "get-away-from-me" rebound form . . . "Cappy" hits an unbelievable shot . . . The Cowboys always lie on the floor in the form of a five pointed star . . . Miller scores and scores . . . 14 minutes pass before any of his teammates give any assistance . . . Corlis has a long one. Golay, "purged" hoopster, looks on from a ring side seat and watches very, very restless . . .
Success goes to your head story: The Oklahoma Sooners are looking for another home game for their 1939 football schedule . . . according to the Oklahoma Daily, student paper, "the home schedule is weak." In Iowa State and Iowa State, Iowa State and the Oklahoma Anglies slate to appear . . . that is
The crowd is entertained at the half with a Badminton match between Webster Kimball, c'mel and Jim Raport, a member of the physicist team. The winner is the former number two man of the Pacific coast in this sport . . . and he is plenty good. Ed Elbok cracked wise by saying that when he won.
they changed sides that indicated the game was over and Kimball had won . . . And win he did.
Paul Masoner and Jack Ricardson
more coneit than the famed Houdini could have mustered doing simple parlor tricks for the Ladies Aid . . .
ae pansion press for the Ladies Aid . . .
So Joe Louis has been matched with Jack Roper for a go in San Francisco? . . object lesson number the theory that a fool and his money are soon parted . . .
Roper is old enagemen' t the old folk scene . . of course to primitive people (aren't we all) the slaughter will be appealing . .
Notre Dame cauers are riding high after decisive victories over Minnesota and Illinois, powers in the Big Ten . . . the Irish trish takes a nice little juniat east this week . . . Notre Dame plays NXU at XUU. Notre Dame wins Bardmore night and Syracuse U. at Syracuse Monday night'..
Aside to Jim (Topeka Capital) Reed. Knowing that past records and scores of games mean nothing, I'm wondering how you feel now that Kansas, tied for fourth place in the Big Six, has taken the undefeated leaders of the Missouri Valley into camp . . . and remember that Washburn game tomorrow night . . . looks like the Big Six is arriving at
looks like the Big Six is arriving at last . . .
Emie Lain, Rice football star, is on the road to recovery following an emergency operation for acute appendicitis Monday . Clyde Little-craft field is critically ill with double pneumonia . . . here is hoping Little-craft delivers the kayo punch to his aliment and is up and around soon. . .
Tournament play will consist of pre-designed key shots from which the players will attempt to make a possible run of 10. Results of the University shooting will be telegraphed to the tournament chairman who will announce final standings in the competition for cups offered by Gene Tunney, Gar Wood, and Nobel Kizer.
Competition by University cue artists in an inter-collegiate straight rail billboard tournament will be run off at 7:30 tonight at the men's recreation room in the Memorial Union building.
Cue Meet Carded For Tonight
Members of the University team are: Lloyd Greene, e'4; Earl Kenny, e'40; Dick Burgess, e'40; Bill Scheffler, f'3; Auckle Creek, fa'30. Spectators are:
Radcliffe College women have taken to pipe smoking during their examination week.
former grid and track star respectively, seen cheering lily on the "Rock Chalk" at the half . . . Coachiba sends in a towering celerity by the rock with a jittery hold the jinx on K. U, that other tall men have done this year . . .
miller on the floor at least one
fourth of the time . . . Miller trots
by the Jayhawk bain and asks
"Phog" to "send in Sands." "Doc"
sends in Bobby who gets a good
hand. . .
Johnson trips Miller who stays on the floor and glaces "murderously" until the "ref" calls the foul . . . One of the Oklahoma boys touches the basket and Allen jumps to his feet shouting and howling.
Miller is taken from the game and receives personal attention from the head coach . . . The John H. Glem, guest of Allen, who was introduced is a good friend of "Dutch" Lonberg, former University court star.
I wonder if Renick is one of those nationally famous "rasslers" from tillwater. . . . Dean Neesmith shows more pep than anybody there as he拿手戏了, playing out of chatter three Jayhawks grab Renick, but oí foul is called.
Game gets rough as it nears the end . . . Miller continues his beautiful playing, Corilis looking good some times, Renick standing out for his aggressive defensive and offensive play. He sweeps ews dawn down to "throw their charm" on the boys and Kansas wins again.
Nebraska Gains 4thPlace Tie
★ A 42 to 34 Victory Over Kansas State Moves Up The Huskers
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 9 — Lanky Homer Wesche scored 20 points for Kansas State but the combined efforts of all his teammates fell short of that mark and Nebraska's Cornhuskers took a Big Six conference basketball game, 42 to 34, here last night.
The victory boosted Nebraska to a fourth place tie with Kansas and sank the lowly Wildcats deeper into the playoffs. Nebraska held a 24 to 13 halfleave line.
Played before 4,200 spectators, the contest never was close, after the Cornhuskers broke a 2-all tie in the early minutes.
W L Pct. Pts. Opp.
Iowa State 4 2 .660 268 267
Missouri 4 2 .606 264 197
Oklahoma 3 2 .600 211 193
Kansas 3 2 .500 215 230
Nebraska 3 3 .500 259 268
Kansas State 1 3 .167 256 237
Besides Wesche, who was the game's leading scorer, the only other Wildcat to count a field goal was Forward Erwin Reid. Bill Kovanda toped Nebraska scorers with 13 points.
"Aquabats" is the name of the honorary swimming society for women at Oregon State College.
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R.O.T.C. Spring Classes Have Bigger Enrollment
This semester was no exception to the general increase in enrollment in the R.O.T.C. during the last three years. More students have enrolled this semester than second semester of last year.
lons, the basic courses may be started at the beginning of the spring semester. Two years of training in these basic principles of the equivalent must be passed in order to obtain a license to receive reserve commission.
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, explained that, contrary to some opinion
Col. Baldwin said, "There is absolutely no charge made for the blue uniforms worn by the men. They are furnished by the United States government. The men pay only for the insignia."
ECONOMIZE
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We have been buying and selling Textbooks for years. K. U. students have learned to save at the Book Exchange.
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SATURDAY
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From the archives of Walt Disney
Watch the sky for "WINGS OF THE NAVY" 11:30 Saturday morning—100 balloons will be dropped from airplanes over K. U. and Lawrence by Bill and Don ASHCRAFT.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Gunther Sees Long Deadlock Over China
★ Writer Believes Events in East Will Reach Point Where Japan Will Hold Half of Territory
Using the October Munich settlement as a basis for explanation of the crises in Europe and the Orient, John Gunther, international news authority, described the paradox of German nationalist policies and made predictions concerning the Chinese and Spanish wars to one thousand persons attending his lecture in Hoch auditorium last night.
Gunther forecast a long deadlock in the Sino-Japanese conflict. He said China's tenacious defense will prolong the war, but a complete lack of supplies prevents a counter offensive.
With a rebel Spanish victory in the two-year-old civil war imminent, he believes Facist policies will be extended to three fronts, that France will suffer strategic disadvantages and that American difficulties will be increased.
Spattering his opinions with personal anecdotes, Gunther held the attention of his audience with an interesting conversational style tending to deal in superlatives. Unafraid to express his personal opinions on politics and persons, he took the audience from country to country describing "behind the scene" situations.
World Rapidly Changing
"Since the developments in 1934, our world has changed completely," he declared. "At that time we tailed of Dollfuss and thought Hitler was a bad politician. No one had heard of an 'undecided war'—now one exhibits bad taste even by declaring a war."
Gunther avered that the Muniel agreement was more than a division of Czechoslovakia; it was a clash between three systems represented by three men: the self-determination policy of Woodrow Wilson, the Communism of Lenin, and the exaggerated nationalism of Adolph Hitler.
Self-determination he explained as a form of nationalism which upholds "the right for people with similar language and culture to unite as one country." But Hitler directly contradicts himself, Gunther indicated, by protesting the self-determination of the Treaty of Versailles while he supports his own declarations of nationalism.
Z-229
Tells Opinion Of Hitler
Rutter is an amazing person," the correspondent said. "I do not like him . . . He stands for everything which is purely detestable. . . He is neither a good administrator nor a businessman. He doesn't think she broods."
(Continued on page three)
Gunther gave five reasons for the British action in the Munich conferences: first, the fear of a war and
In his readings, Gunther has form,
amazing parallel between Hitler and
Hammedam; because they are vigorously anti-semitic, and are creators of "religions which believe in conquest as a matter of creed." In the Koran he discovered a quotation fitting for the motto of any modern autocratic country; the significant assertion is sedition is worse that plunder.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
This is no lost-and-found department, but a few days ago an item concerning the loss of a 280-bill appeared here. Finder called owner and the bill was returned without the acceptance of a reward. Which doesn't prove the truth, but does prove that Summerfield scholars are regular guys. The finder was Dave Angvine.
Pattyne Jayne Wadley and Curtis Alloway are soon to be seen and heard on a bicycle built for two in a "Cum Laude" scene. If girls like Pattyne start pedaling allatine it's all right with me if the bicycle, like maybe the automobile, comes to stay.
Interlude: As I write this column
gt 1:30 a.m., Night Watchman Albert
(Continued on page two)
Photography Future Bright Mahoney Tells Students
By Millard Ross, c'39
By Miriam Ross, c. 29
"It is a known fact that pictures are an important part in newspapers and magazines today and that there is an abundance of them," said Tom Mahoney, associated editor of Look magazine, in addressing the advertising classes in the department of journalism this morning.
Mahoney believes that there is a good future in the field but would not advise taking it up with the idea of making a life work of it. Newspapers are using more pictures and are now publishing large retrographics to be enthusiastic about pictures. The Radio Corporation and General Motors are now publishing "house organs" made up entirely of pictures.
Continuing, Mahoney said that no until picture magazines became widespread in America did the *Idea* of *The Infinite* derive the stimulus of pictures, the Doe Moines Tribune and Register attained new circulation records.
Open Field For Women in Pictures
In speaking of his own magazine, Mahoney asserted that, as it has grown, those connected with th
Edward Tomlinson, NBC reporter on the Lima conference and director of the Other Americas broadcast will speak in Hoch auditorium Thursday evening as the next lecturer on the University lecture series. His subject will be "Is South America Going Fascist?"
Mr. Tomlinson, a graduate of Georgia Normal College and the University of Edinburgh, has had 15 years of experience in the South American countries. After the World War Mr. Tomlinson decided that the future of American trade lay in developing the vast potential markets of South America. He made his first visit to South America in 1922. Since then he has made annual visits to these republics.
He covered the Pan-American Peace conference giving 53 broadcasts in 23 days.
Topcka Alumni to Meet After Washburn Game
Topeka alumni will meet in the Hotel Kansan at Topeka tonight following the Kansas-Washburn game. Dr. Lucius Eckles, president of the Shawnee county alumni group, will be in charge.
Members of the basketball squad and Jay James, women's pop organization, will be guests at the dinner meeting.
Navy Department Wants Flyers
On Friday, Feb. 17, the Navy department will have representatives on the Campus to interview students who are interested in taking a year of flying instruction at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., and following that, three years of service as pilot with the Aircraft Squadrons of the United States fleet. Applicants for this training are to be selected from graduates or seniors who are about to grad
For those who are interested, physical examinations will be given in room 116. Marvin hall, beginning at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Lieutenant Frank E. Weld, the commanding officer of Fairfax airport, the U.S. Naval Reserve aviation base of this neighborhood, will head the party, and he will lead the team to Keith M. Krieger, Dr. P. H. Bassett, and Captain C. J. Peters of the United States Marine Corps.
At 4:30 in the afternoon, several films illustrating the training given at the Navel Air station, Pensacola, be shown in room 206, Marvin hall.
Washington, D.C., Feb. 10—(UP)—President Roosevelt was suffering from a slight attack of gripte today in House engagements were cancelled.
Roosevelt Suffers Grippe Attack
NOTICE
Students interested in taking part in the classes for improved reading and study habits are requested to leave their names with Bert Nash, room 18, Fraser hall, or Henry Van Swearingen this week.
magazine believe the mistakes of the early issues have been corrected and the start of a worthwhile editorial program developed. He added that "magazine believe that the interest in pictures and picture magazines is a solid one."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930
In an interview following his address, Mahoney said that he believed that there is plenty of opportunity for women in the picture field. Women are good judges of pictures and also that they can get pictures in difficult situations. "Look" is using three women as assists in a project. The magazine it is hard to keep from offending someone, asserted Mahoney.
When asked what some of the pictures taken offence at were, he said that he believed every Canadian who could buy a postage stamp, sent letters protesting a picture of Queen Mary's hat that appeared in the magazine. Unless we get over a thousand letters protesting a picture, we aren't especially worried, Mahoney added.
Mahoney attended the University of Missouri, and immediately after graduation worked for Scripps-Howard out of El Paso, Texas. Later he worked for the United Press at Dallas and Kansas City. In 1932 he was on the U. P. staff that covered the Olympic games at Los Angeles. He remembers distinctly Glenn Cunningham; who was then beginning his rise to world wide fame as a miler.
Mahoney Former U.P. Man.
Mahoney said that pictures had always fascinated him and that he has thoroughly enjoyed his work. He proved a very interesting speaker and answered all questions the students put before him readily.
Pohlenz Addresses University Club
Germany's economic problems are much different than those of this country declared Ulrich Pohlenz German exchange scholar, in his speech before the University Club at 7:30 last night. Pohlenz, now working for his doctor's degree in economics, was asked by the club to speak on "Money and Its Place in the German Economic System."
Pohlenz told the University Club members that he believed that the nations serve the well-being of their people better by a peaceful policy of mutual consideration than suppressing oppression and compulsion.
He said, "I am not here to offer propaganda . . . therefore it can not be my purpose to awaken interest in you and make you undressed interest already present."
At the end of his speech, which was attended by many members of the faculty, Mr. Pohlenz expresses his personal wishes for a better understanding between the two countries.
The Exchange scholar reminded his audience that Germany is only a little larger than the state of Texas and yet has two-thirds the population of the entire United States. The monetary problems of Germany are those of a country which has recently lost a war and whose natural resources are in no way equal to those of this country.
Kappa Sigma, dinner-dance at house. 12 o'clock.
Gamma Delta party at 818 Kentucky, 11 o'clock.
Wesley Foundation, skating party at Methodist Church and skating kink, 12 o'clock.
Negro Varsity, dance at Union building, 2 o'clock.
r1 Kappa Alpha, dance at house, 12 o'clock.
Varsity at Union building, 12 o'clock.
Roger William Foundation (Baptist) open house at 1124 Mississippi. 11 o'clock
I. S.A. Open House at Union building, 7 to 8 o'clock.
Authorized Parties
Ricker hall, dance at hall,
12 o'clock.
Kappa Beta, party at Myers hall, 11 o'clock.
Friday, Feb. 10
Fireside Forum party at the Congregational Church, 12 o'clock.
ELIZABEET MEGIUAR,
Advisor of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Saturday, Feb. 11
NUMBER 9
Negro Students
Swing Out Tonight
In Annual Varsity
The varsity begins at 10 p.m. and lasts until 2 a.m. A midnight lunch会 be served to the chapermen in recognition of the Memorial Union building.
The Negro students of the University will swing out tonight in their annual winter varsity dance which will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Harlan Leonard and his Rockets from Kansas City, Mo., will provide the impetus and the students will do the rest. For the first time this year, Campus jitter-bugs will have an opportunity to demonstrate their ability at the new and popular舞力.
Members of the varsity committee who planned the affair are: Leland Holbert, gr.; Louise Garrett, c.; Bob Brewer, c. 39; and Bob Jordan, gr.
High Debaters To Compete Here
★ Twelve Teams Entered in Annual Elimination Tournament
Debate teams from 12 Kansas high schools will compete here tomorrow in the second annual district elimination debate tournament sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association.
Teams will compete in three divisions to decide which will enter the state finals to be held here Feb. 24 and 25. The question to be determined is that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain."
The K.U. extension division yesterday announced the following list of entries.
Class A—Lawrence, Atchison, Topeka, and Wyandotte high of Kansas City.
Class B-Bonner Springs, Osawatime, Paola, Turner, and Washington Rural high of Bethel.
Class C-Eskridge, Oskaloosa, and Oread Training School of the University.
Wiley Is Guest Conductor At Eudora Music Fete
Russell L. Wiley, associate professor and director of the University Band, was guest conductor at the Florida High School music fete last night.
Four different organizations were heard during the evening. Paul Smart, b39, directed the Eudora High School band and the Community Band. Miss Laura Melander of Eudora led the high school orchestra. Professor Wiley conducted the massed band and orchestra of 50 pieces.
Eldo Cordes, c'unel, appeared in an exhibition of fire baton twirling
"Isolation is of course desirable but just as much a dream as wanting 363 days of spring," said Gunin. "The concentration of smoke oward the ceiling.
High Church Official Dier Early at Dawn With Plea For 'Peace' to Troubled World
He refused to say whether the United States should participate in a league of nations. "I have no moral] scruples about the thing. I don't care whether the United States joins or not. It would probably be the best thing for the world if it did."
Vatican City. Feb. 10—(UP) The body of Pope Pius XI, who died at dawn today with a faint whisper of "peace" as his last message to a troubled world, was transferred with the saints to the sistine chapel of the Vatican.
"President Manuel L. Quezon of the Philippines is obviously backing
Gunther said concerning the United States foreign policy that Roosevelt's confidence in the democracies of Europe had been shaken following the Munich conference. The President's re-statement of America's servant to bolster those powers for an ultimate conflict with the dictator nations of the world, he said.
Indifferent on League
The mournful precession from the pope's private apartments to the chapel was headed by the Swiss guards in their medieval uniforms and included the entire diplomatic corps, all the cardinals now in Rome, the palate guard, the staff officers of the various armed corps of the papal states and ecclesiastical and lay diaries.
His answers were quick and to he point. He seemed to anticipate such query and had it half answered before it was asked.
The death of Pius, born Achili Ratti, and of a silk worker, take from men and women of the Catholic faith a leader unexcelled in modern times in ability, enlightenment and forceful personality.
John Gunther Is Prolific In Interview for Kansan
The Pope has been especially venerated by American Catholics. It was through his efforts that the time between the death of a Pope and the election of his successor was in order to participate in the selection. He has from time to time praised different American institutions. Press
The pope lay in state in semi-private surroundings in the sistine chapel this evening, but totomorrow the body will be removed to St. Peters, and the public will be permitted to file past the bier. This afternoon only the Roman aristocracy members of the diplomatic corp and officials of the Vatican state were permitted to file past the body.
Several high ecclesiastical authorities were in the sick room at the time of the Pontiff's death. Relatives and friends, including the Pope's nephew, Count Ranc Ratti, were called to the Vatican when it became known that the great leader of the Catholics was reaching the end.
The Pope had suffered an attack of cardiac asthma yesterday and although Vatican physicians considered his condition critical, guards were surprised as high functionaries with Papaya began arriving at an early hour.
The transfer of the body to the sistine chapel followed the taking of a death mask by the official Vatican engraver and sculptor, Aureli Mistruzzi, an da formal identification of the body by Eugenia Cardinal, Colon Pacelli and members of the apostolic chamber.
John Gunther is a tall, heavily built man who smokes incessantly, hates formality and talks fluently on almost any subject. In a small hotel room, the famous foreign correspondent resented him, answered willingly, answered willingly and even volunteered a few himself.
representatives and delegates from America have always receive courteous treatment in the Vatican.
By Jim Bell. c'40
down on his desire for complete Philippine independence," Gunther asserted. "Quezon has been the leader of the independence movement in the Philippines for 25 years and it is near he is getting 'cold feet.' He realizes that the Philippines would be unable to defend themselves."
Attacks Education
Speaking further of the far east Gunther declared he believes that Japan will continue its conquests until it has all of China and at least a portion of Siberia. It is possible in his opinion that Nippon might want the Philippines and the Dutch East Indies. He would believe that Japan would be committing a crime against the world if it let the Philinnes go.
Gunther was rather bitter in his attack against the American system of higher education. He said that he was allowed to graduate from the University of Chicago without a bit of language or political science. "I would take all the political science, economics and languages I could if I were able to go back to college again," he said.
Exchange Scholar Finds John Gunther Unjustly Critical
dominates. These are the men who learned their journalism in the city room"
"Journalism schools are all right," said Gunther, "In the Far East 90 per cent of the correspondents are journalism school graduates. This is probably because they are a young group of journalists, a school of correspondents pre-
Ulrich Polhenz, German exchange scholar, last night was as frank in his criticism of John Gunther's lecture as the world traveler himself was open in denouncing German policies and Japanese culture.
Said Pollenz of the speech: "I can readily see that advocates of democracy or some other form of government would not be in favor of German policies. I believe, however, that the subject is too insignificant to perpetual and emotional viewpoint that taken by Mr. Gunther last night.
"His statements appeared to consist largely of personal references with little factual criticism. And I do not believe his methods contribute to a mutual understanding between Germany and the United Kingdom, which I believe is desired by many persons in both countries.
Pohlens is speaking before the University club this evening at 7:30 on the subject of "Money and its Place in the German economic sys-
"I do not make this statement in the defense of National Socialism nor do I mean to start a discussion of the subject."
Kansas Debaters Defend New Deal
- Creighton Team Opposes Government Spending to Stimulate Business
Defending the government's policy of spending money to stimulating business the University debate team composed of Bob Hedges, b'40, and Irving Kass, c'39, the Creighton College team in a no-decisiondebate yesterday afternoon in the Little Theater of Green Hall.
Leonard Leon, the first Creighton College speaker, advocated the abolition of the government's present spending policy.
"Pump priming does not affect our problem," he said. Although spending our way out of the depression is a popular theory, it fails to conceive that the greatest unemployment in the consumer industries.
He remarked that the business man of today is afraid to expand his business because of the uncertainty of the government program.
Amwerting this speech Irving Kass, first University speaker, spoke of the past depressions and asserted that he had never indeed was by spending their way out.
"The only place where capital is able to turn for funds is to apply to the government for the money necessary to carry on the business."
Kass declared that government spending tends to increase the national income as well as raise the national of living.
Joe Soshnik, second Creighton debater, returned to his colleague's argument that as long as the business empire is built up, venture into new business fields
"We propose that the government cease its pump priming, stop competing with private enterprise, and restore confidence to business."
Bob Hedges, the last University debater of the afternoon, quoted several well known economists on government spending. He spoke on the manner in which the country is recovering from the depression.
"Are we coming out of the depression?" Our opponents say that they aren't, yet production levels are stable. The country are in better condition."
University Pays Respects To Prof. W. A. Dill Today
The University paid respect today to the late Prof. W. A. Dill whose funeral was held this afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Journalist Glenanismised so that students and professors could attend the services.
Late enrollment, 9:30 to 11:30 Saturday morning only. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who wish to change their schedule, are enrolling for the first time, or are late, should enter at the east door of Robinson gymnasium.
NOTICE
Advanced standing students and those that are transferring should enter at the North door of Robinson gymnasium.
Washburn Tilt OnCourtMenu For Jayhawks
- Dr. Allen Takes 19 to Torpeka for Game with Old Rival Tonight; Sands in Lineup
Tonight's game will find two newcomers in the Kansas start-lineup, Jack Sands and Loren Florell. Florell has been seeing considerable service this year but hasn't been in the start-line-up to date. Sands is a newcomer on the squad and will get his first taste of action against Washburn tonight. Sands received his high school training at Erie and also spent one season on the Parsons Ju-co team.
The hoop struggle will mark the twenty-seventh court struggle between the two schools. Although the capital city five has enjoyed a fairly successful season this year they should cause the Jayhwahkers little trouble as they strive for their tenth win of the current season.
The Jayhawker basketball squad,
19 strong, embarked this afternoon
for Topea where they will meet the
Washburn Ichabods tonight at 7.30
In Whiting Field House.
The rest of the line-up will be Lyme Corlis, Dick Hart, and Ralph Miller. As usual Corlis, senior guard will be the game captain. Corlis and Elliott will play against court stars and will be playing against some of their former mates.
The Washburn outfit it sparked by Norman Sanneman, one of Corlis and Florle's former high school, teammates. Sanneman is a junior this year and is playing the same brand of ball that made him one of the outstanding players last season. This boy, who is an excellent high jumper, has controlled the tip for the Ichabods in most of the games this year.
The two Washburn forwards, Jim Mackey and "Kayo" Emmot are both experienced and good. Two newcomers will attempt to keep the Jay-hawkers from becoming too familiar with the basket. Ostmeyer, a former Dodge City Junior College star, holds one post while Schroeder, one of the school's best halfbacks, will fill the other slot.
Ed Ambsbough, veteran forward will see little action due to a foot infection, Coach "Dee" Erickson announced yesterday. The former Abilene high school high school star, Pops Milla will need no introduction. The two met several years ago at the state high school basketball tournament, when Miller was starring for Chanute and Ambsbough was a member of the Abilene team. When the two schools met Miller and Ambsbough were playing opposite each other.
Doctor Allen was undecided this morning as to whether Lester Karpman, senior center, would see any service in tonight's game. "Kap" is suffering from a slight cold that had um bed fast yesterday.
Two other Ichabod gridsters are on the rooster and will probably see service in the tilt, Erskine Money and Gordon Lowry, Ambsoug, was a wingman on last fall's football team; incidentally.
Fraternity Buys Additional Land
O
The trustees of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Association today completed the purchase of 37½ feet of West Campus Roadway land belonging to the Beta Gamma Association, the corporate fee title owner for the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
This purchase increases to 202% feet the frontage on West Campus Roadway now owned by the Sigma Alpha Epsei fraternity, and was made to provide for the later construction of a new fraternity home. John H. Tucker represented both fraternities in the transaction.
The trustees of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternal Association are Prof. Howard C. Taylor, George A. Mills, both of Lawrence, and John B. Gage, Charles B. Shaeffer, and P. Pryor Combs, Kansas City.
Employment Bureau
Employment Bureau
Men registered in the employment bureau should file class schedules immediately.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1939
Kansan Comment
William Allen White Clings to Youth
"Boys—for I assume this is after all a boy's affair—this is written on my forty-fourth birthday. I am clinging to youth as a dying man to life. I have a passionate desire to see and understand and be one in the life you are living. Above everything I don't wish to be an old crank. I am speaking only for myself. I am speaking just as an old friend who romped and fooled and loafed and loved and sorrowed and was happy on the Hill twenty-five years ago and who was meaner than any of you."
Twenty-seven years ago today William Allen White wrote the above words to the Daily Kansan. The date was Feb. 10, 1912. The occasion was some problem which had the entire Campus aroused but which has now long since been forgotten. But the spirit of the man who wrote this letter of advice to the Kansan stuff in 1912 is still as fresh and as youthful today as it was twenty-seven years ago. With few exceptions the thoughts and ideas of Bill White, his attitude toward life and his service to Mount Oread, remain unchanged.
How strange it seems to read that twenty-seven years ago William Allen White was clinging to youth "as a dying man to life," for to those who have read his books and his clarion-like editorials in the Emporia Gazette, he has always seemed the embodiment of the youthful spirit. Sooner than most people, Bill White found the secret of eternal youth. His ideals, writings, and philosophy are not those of an old man, but rather those of a man who has romped, fooled, loafed and sorrowed his way through life.
Today this outstanding Kansan—probably the most renowned one now living—is seventy-one years young. His editorials have been read by the people of America for many years. For these many readers he has always held high the spirit of liberalism. The young conservative of 1896 who won fame with "What's the matter with Kansas" has become one of the leading liberals of the country.
His pen has known no fear; his opinions have known no predilection. His condemnations of President Roosevelt have shared editorial space in the same issue with praises of the President's work. And because he has for so long valiantly fought the good fight, his criticism and his praise are listened to and respected. He has watched three different liberal movements rise and fall: the "Square Deal" of Teddy Roosevelt, the "New Freedom" of Woodrow Wilson, and the "New Deal" of Franklin Roosevelt. He has watched two of the movements superceded by reaction. Yet because he feels that progress moves slowly but surely onward, he has continued to fight, and what is more important; to laugh.
White's friendly attitude of "Don't shoot the pianist; he's doing his best" has stamped him as a man who can point out the deplorable side of life and yet look toward the future with hope. Such a mind is rare today when people seem incapable of taking the long view on current ills.
So here's to William Allen White. Long may his talents continue to cast light on the gloom dispensed by lesser figures. Long may his inherent idealism, his humor, his liberalism, and most of all, his tolerance continue to point us toward a worthier goal.
Happy birthday, Bill!
How Long Does Labor Expect Public to Wait?
Recent conflict over control of the United Automobile Workers workers union emphasizes forcefully the most serious threat to the American labor movement—the waning sympathy of a disgusted public. Aided by strong public support, working classes during the past decade have made important progress in their fight for higher wages, shorter hours and more humanite working conditions. Continuance of such episodes as President Homer Martin's row with his executive board of the UAW can result only in the loss of sympathetic public opinion, a weapon labor cannot well do without.
The public' so far has patiently tolerated labor's growing pains. It has sacrificed essential services so that workers, by striking, might strengthen their economic position. It has remained remarkably loyal while constant bickering within organized labor—between C.I.O. and A.F. of A.L.-gave it every reason to lose its patience. The public, furthermore, has overwhelmingly supported a national administration that basically is friendly to labor. It has even defended the laborer's right to seek safety and sanitation in the conditions of his employment.
The C.I.O.-A.F. of L. conflict perhaps is partly justified because the two groups represent fundamental differences in labor philosophy. Jurisdictional disputes, however, are another matter. Occasionally, it is true, a sincere official makes an honest attempt to eliminate fraud in his organization. The disputes more frequently are in the petty feeds between factional leaders—as in the UAW squabble—with nothing at stake but the honor of editing an union paper or the right to collect a local's dues.
Jurisdictional disputes in 1938 reached the highest percentage since 1928. They caused thousands of dollars of economic loss. They jeopardized public safety and added immeasurably to public inconvenience. The public cannot reasonably be expected to tolerate such practices. A sympathetic government cannot long remain unsuspicious. And employers who recently have shown willingness to cooperate and sincere desire to understand certainly will have ample grounds for hostility.
When President Martin asked reporters "Just between us, what does the public think?" he was sounding out popular sentiment regarding his own side of a petty jurisdictional dispute. But the former Baptist minister voiced a question that all organized labor might well ask itself. For that public, long unrewarded for its confidence and trust, will not indefinitely remain loyal to an ungrateful, internally divided labor movement.
The Kansas house of representatives voted to eliminate sales tax tokens. The manufacturers of vending machines had already taken this step.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to revision and will be withheld through the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
To the Editor:
John Gunther came to the Campus celebrated as a intelligent commentator on world affairs who was suped to enlighten the University concerning international relations.
A thousand people attended the lecture only to discover that as a lecturer he was a washout.
As long as the interpretation of world affairs is left in the hands of such narrow-minded people as Mr Guntrummer, we cannot rationally expect to lift ourselves from the swamp of national enemies and race hatreds.
Though such so-called journalists may be well acquainted with international goings-on, disparaging comments on a race as to call them stupid, difficult people is entirely unwarranted. As long as correspondents continue to poison the minds of their listeners and have to deal with them as obnoxious or as the Japanese, we will have nothing but bitter wars which will kill the youth of our countries as did the dark black plague of three centuries ago.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
FRIDAY. FEB. 10, 1939
Notices due at Chancellery's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11.29 a.m. for Sunday issues.
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FACULTY MEMBERS: The State Auditor has requested that the pay roll be in his office not later than the 4th of this month. All faculty and staff members must sign the regular pay roll—Karl Klooz, Burser.
FRESHMAN VACANCY ON RELAYS COMMITTEE. All freshman students wishing to become candidates for the Student Committee of the Kansas Relays should hand in application letters to the Athletic office in Robinson gymnasium on or before Feb. 20, for either of Walter Sutton, senior manager—Walter Sutton.
KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will meet at seven o'clock this evening. Professor Schowe, of the Geology department, will be the speaker—Nancy Fleming, Public Chairman.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Services Semester, February 18, at 4:30 at Henley House. Mr Finnen will speak. Plans will be made for the tour of Kansas. All women are welcome: Mary Jones
WESLEY FOUNDATION: Wesley Foundation will have a party this evening at 8:30 in the church basement. There will be skating from 10 to 12 at the ice rink, followed by 15 cents or 2 for 25 cents — John Lintner, President.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: The range will be open this evening and Saturday morning, for all women who have not fired their official scores—Helen Naramore Captain.
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Coeds Are Reason Men Become Misogynists
When Marian Phillips, University of Michigan coed, let down her hair and in a fit of typical female rage tried to convince people that she was the one with the essential female logic—a thing that is only a combination of intuition and wishful thinking. Miss Phillips really doesn't hate men; she is merely a person who doesn't trouble of prying into the psychology of men could really hate them.
By Phil Russell. c'39
The question of women versus men is an old one, yet women never seem to realize that many of their habits and traits are disguising to the men they work with who understakes the task of pointing out these defects, welcomes a great deal of criticism for to tell a woman that she lacks many important reqe-ments, one of the most dangerous predications into which a male can venture.
A woman eludes definition. To define her correctly would require (1) a great deal of time, (2) a diplomatic manner, and (3) a bank-roll rivailing the national debt. According to Funk & Waggall, a woman is "an adult female who can write well,lish, and) a bank-roll rivailing the national debt. According to Funk & Waggall, a woman is "an adult female who can write well,lish, and) a bank-roll riva
What Is A Woman? No Answer
Difficult and complex as women may be, are on the whole necessary things—at times even lovely things to have around. Any man who claims he hates all women is a pathological case. There are times when women—especially women are frightfully irksome. It is with this group that this article deals.
They add insult to injury by standing up a man one night and then the next day ask him to play bridge with them and their another boy-friend, without even bothering to explain about the stand-up.
No coed possesses all the faults listed below, but unfortunately everyone does possess enough of a woman's personality and a woman feels that she would improve herself in order to be more pleasing to the men—and what other purpose has she in life?—she should be a good listener. This is the lowest list. For the little women's information, thirty-five per cent is considered a good grade.
And just because you don't like Tyrone Power, they think you are jealous of his good looks.
They desert a man who has been their main source of getting around for another man just to attend a social function at the latter's organization. There is no desire to obstruct the learner by the cry gallons of sympathetic tears on their date's coat at a movie just because some guy plants a few healthy blows right in Tyrone Power's cute little baby face.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
We didn't realize how bad the movies were this year until we saw "Boys' Town" and "Alexander's Ragtime Band" listed among the 10 best. If ever there was a picture that was built on nothing but one emotional clap after another, it was "Boy's Town" and as for "Alexander's Ragtime Band"—we still insist it reaches a new low in banality even though our best friend liked it; so well be sait it seven times.
John Gunther may have graduated from the English department of the University of Chicago, but were willing to bet he was never taught t say "bet between the three of them."
One wouldn't mind Eleanor Roosevelt's recent inclusion of international opinions in her column. If her national affair wasn't so infuriating
R. B.R. in the Garden City Daily Telegram is disappointed in the editorial page of the Kanan. "The appearance of the Kanan's editorials in single-column width type for several days had almost convinced us that student authors at least had arrived at an accurate estimate of the worth of student editorial opinion columns. The editorial column blossomed forth again this week in type one and a half columns wide."
My! My! Does the Telegram really mean to imply that we've been viewing with alarm all this time for nothing
. . .
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Add to our list of Mount Oread immortals the Reginald Clement Buxton who spent two years in the journal, and never without hearing of Schiller Shore.
They flick cigarette ashes in the middle of the table and then grind out the cigarette in the ashes when it is too strong to melt off their lipstick.
They become indignant when you try to be helpful and point out their short-comings.
They Can't Take It
They see nothing nauseating in dropping their cigarettes into an empty coke glass or coffee cup.
They say they don't want a cigarette, only a puff, and then ruin your cigarette by smearing it with lipstick. And they are absolutely incapable of smoking a cigarette with any grace.
Make Everything Red-Or Orange
They leave lipstick on everything from coke glasses and napkins, to handkerchiefs and white coats.
They try to impress you when you take them out to dinner by not ordering dinner. Instead they run up a 60 cent mincing bill.
They brave the elements in warm, woolly ski-suits in fair weather, and sweller in ankles and fouls coat open during blizzards and near blizzards.
They capitalize on current styles by sitting on the front row of a masculine proff's classes. This is excellent grade insurance but perfectly unfair to the poor guys who have little brains with which to pass he course.
They spent hours on their makeup then appear with crooked seams in their hose.
Escort Becomes Hand-Bag
Instead of carrying hand-bags they stuff their date's pocket with lipstick, compactes, and frilly silk hand-kerchiefs until the poor escorl looks like a shop-lifter after a busy day at the five and ten.
They are incapable of running the trunk-lines in their houses—so when you finally do get into the house, they'll be by phone they already have a date.
They make a double date sound like an old maid's tea by talking about the things they were once had with Butch McGinty in a year ago; later 'catching time'.
Or They Laugh Alm I Wrong Time
They stop you in the midst of a story and say 'I've already heard it.'
They make them satake that they before you started.
They look insulted if you tell them a dirty story but their version of "Frankie and Johnnie" has even the drunks in the next booth blushing. Unlike Miss Phillips, we do not believe that offering these little suggestions in the spirit of good, wholesome, and constructive criticism.
On The Shin-with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
(Continued from page one)
(Continued 13th page title)
Gish dips in to tell me we will have to anti-freeze in the thermometers or to keep them from freezing. I'm taking a gun to classes today in hopes of bugging a fresh air adjetr or two among new profs.
Hill cave society has probably noticed that Frances Fussman, formerly a very regular consumer of
Cottage viands, is now frequenting Brick's. Heart trouble, not stomach trouble, causes the change. You see Herman Janzen, adagio partner and so forth of Miss Frances, has left the Cottage to work at Brick's.
If Ye Shinster didn't like Louie Kuhn's band so well in general and Vocalist Dorothy Jean Russell so well in particular he wouldn't let Dance Manger Don Wood see him enter the Union ballroom tomorrow night. "Manager Wood is unfair to Union dancers!"
Memo to whomever it may concern. Why don't you take the room numbers off the doors of Frasher Hall and put them up over the doors where they belong? When the gates are open a guy has to stick his neck into a room full of people to discover it's the wrong one. Disconcerning no end. One might even say embarrassing.
Never having seen Jackie Coogan in the flesh I can't be too sure, but off-hand I'd say that Bob Eldon is a ringer for Mr. Betty Grable.
Don't put off inviting professors to dinner. In a few weeks your motives will be entirely too obvious. If he's married you'd better invite his wife also. He might not go straight home after supper which would lead to him going to the bar and put him in an ugly frame of mind which would thereby result in the opposite effect you hoped to gain. And don't talk shop.
Oh for the life of Grant Hatfield who finds himself the only boy among 25 or 30 girls in a home deocration course. Or would it?
Miss Jo Chapman is the men's basketball coach at Martin College.
Present Skilton's Composition For String Quartet
The premiere performance of "Quartet in B Minor" by Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ at the University of Kansas, was sponsored by the Kansas chapter of Pi KappaLambda, honorary music fraternity in Fraser Theatre before an audience composed of the faculty and seniors in the School of Fine Arts.
The string quartet which rendered the number was composed of: first violin, Karl Krusteiner, associate professor of violin; second violin,
Conrad McGrew, assistant in violin,
viola, Olga Einer, sp.fa. and 'cello,
Raymond Stuhl, instructor in violin.
The composition entitled "Quartet in B Minor" was written in Vienna.
The second part of the quartet, the Allegro, Scherzo (Allegro Vi-ace), Adagio, and Allegro (Indian Hunting Dance) movements.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 3829
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
V
Here on the
- Hill -
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Phil Kappa Psi with an hour dance last evening.
The University Club will entertain with a masked ball at the club house Saturday evening, at 9 o'clock. The hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ginsberg, J. Kesselman, and J. Hofmann, who prizes for the best disguise, the most original costume, and the most comic and inexpensive costume.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained their alumna advisory board members at dinner Thursday evening.
The marriage of Kenneth Shook (a 40, and Sue Love, c 42), which took place Nov. 7, at Excelsior Springs has been announced. Mr. Shook is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Roger Montgomery, c41, was dinner guest at the Sigma Chi fraternity house last evening.
June Sayles, '37, and Neal Rayburn, '37, were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last evening.
--threats of immediate air raids on London made Chamberlain cautious second, from a humanitarian standpoint, peace was worth a sacrifice.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last evening were Duard Thompson, Dr. Gillis, and Gene Tatum, all of Kansas City.
--threats of immediate air raids on London made Chamberlain cautious second, from a humanitarian standpoint, peace was worth a sacrifice.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Thursday evening were Phyllie Hall, Jefferson City, and Michael Coy, c40; and Arthur Adrion.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Barbara Jean Whitley, c'42.
The Phi Chi Theta, business security, held pledging services this afternoon at 3:30 in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building Women to be pledged are: Doris Coleman, c'42; Betty Jane Sayles, b'40; Ethel Riston, and Marguerite Jones.
Kappa Sigma announces the engagement of Steve Cave, b'39, to Patricia Herring, Dodge City.
--threats of immediate air raids on London made Chamberlain cautious second, from a humanitarian standpoint, peace was worth a sacrifice.
Dinner guests last evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Miss Persis Cook, Lawrence, and Dorothy May, c42.
Edison Greer Married Sunday in Harleyville
Dinner guests at the Delta Up-
slouse house last night were Ebylney
Burns, fa 40; Tidie Fowler, c'40;
Dorothy Doruth, c'42.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley held an informal dinner for John Gunther, visiting lecturer, at 6:30 last evening in the Old English room of the Union building.
Mr. Edison Greer, instructor of mathematics, was married to Miss Thelma Louse Jones at 3 p.m. last Sunday at Harvilleley in the Harvilley Methodist church The Rev G. J. Rhodes used the ceremony.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Edison attended Emporia State Teachers College and Kansas State College at Manhattan. Last yearMr. Edison was a member of the faculty at Kansas State.
Mr. and Mrs. Greer are at home at 431 Forrest street.
French Club To Meet Wednesday
Le Cerule will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 in room 113 of Frank Strong hall. John Hoover will speak on his experiences and "The possibilities for Commercial Advance in Argentina."
Hoover has been doing secretarial work in Buenos Aires, Argentina for the past year and a half.
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FOUND: Pair of glasses in black leather case and a Stetson hat on College enrollment floor. Owner have same by identifying and paying for ad. Kansan office. -90
Mathematicians Hear Scholander
The Mathematics Club met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in room 202 of Frank Strong hall. Marlow Solander spoke on "The Development of the Real Numbers System" and traced the historical and theoretical numbers, rational, and complex numbers. Thirty-five members were present.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Rising temperatures Saturday and in west portion tonight.
Sunther Sees-threats of immediate air raids on London made Chamberlain cautious second, from a humanitarian standpoint, peace was worth a sacrifice.
(Continued from page one)
Third, the English armament program was so badly handled that the country was not ready for war; fourth, the Prime Minister was unwilling to submit his British Empire to the stress of a prolonged ammunition bombade. Amcashue found it distasteful to ally himself with the Soviet union.
Supplies Necessary For War
"War is no longer won by hero-
Chicago—(UIP)—The man who put the phrase "on the water wagon" into the language and the Christmas kettle on the streets is back in civilian clothes after 35 years spent in the uniform of the Salvation Army.
Man Who Put Christmas Kettle on Streets Retires
He hended the central territory for nine years at a top salary of $40 a week, yet he had been offered the position director of a $2-200,000 foundation.
of the highest ranking Salvation Army officers and head of the 11-state central area, closed the longest army career on record by his retirement at 71. A civic farewell was held in his honor.
ism alone," said the speaker in explaining the Chinese dilemma "China has no ports, no railroads, no artillery, no airplanes, no roads." On the other hand, he observed that the Japanese—whom he described as the "most difficult people in the world"—are well equipped and by their strict economy can continue an offensive.
The work of the army took McIntire from his home in Canada where he whipped the town busily at 14 and ran away to see life, to all parts of the United States from saloons of the Southwest to New York's Bowery and Hell's Kitchen, to all classes of men.
The commissioner's first big job was to raise enough money to feed 150,000 Bostonians on Christmas, 1897, in the "tight money" days after the panic. To solve the problem he originated the Christmas kettle, which paid $7 an hour per kettle at the outset, and since has been kept boiling at Christmas time to feed the poor.
He married a Scotch girl. Agnes McDonald, who had "obey" stricken from the wedding~cermemony to which 3,000 tickets were sold to replenish the taxed coffers of the army. She worked with her husband for 50 years, bore him six sons and two daughters, and has resisted much as the simulation that all army women are "rescued girls."
Russia has not intervened on the part of China because they do not wish to lose their男军 in war, recent Germano-Japanese alliance.
In 1908 McIntire hired city water wagons on Thanksgiving Day and sent them into the Bowyer of New York to pick up drunk wagons. To the 1,200 liquor addicts collected by the wagons were preached conversion sermons by previously cured drunk ations at what became known as the first "boozeers" congress." At the first meeting 450 saw the light. "On the
Father of Eight Children
From the war in China, Gunther turned to the civil war on the Iberian peninsula. Here he said, a compromise would lead to four results would surely lead to four results
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First, this new government would force France to arm herself on a third Facist frontier. Second, the Italians may "blackmail" France and England for the removal of her troops from Spain, with the possible acquisition of Tunisia. Third, it would hinder France and Britain from trading arms and overseeing lanes. Fourth, that Facim in Spain would increase Facim tendencies already noticeable in South America.
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McIntire believes spectacular methods necessary to uplift the lowly whom he calls "weak lambs and runt guts". Titles of sermons he has preached include "Christ as a Swimmer", "Fifty Scenes From the Life of Satan", and "Satan's Sleeping Quarters."
water wagon," meaning to abstain from all liquor, has been a current phrasse since.
Among the 50,000 he has seen come to the altar and be converted as a result of his own personal perseverance in ministering especially remembers two.
Two Conversions Recalled
One, he recalled, was led to the alter 104 times, finally with success. Another, he related, had come to meetings and remained adamant despite various efforts of numerous workers to convert him. McLiture, who prides himself "on being short on long-faced religion," decided this sinner was a stumbling block at meetings.
He knelt beside him and prayed: "Lord, this man says his day of grace is done. We don't believe it Lord, but if it is so, and he is still hull, take him to hell out of here." The man came around in a hurry.
McIntire's activity after retire-
ment was forecast in his statement,
I haven't had enough sleep for 50
ears."
Review of K.U.'s 75 Years Is Crafton's 75th Product
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634 Mass.
The review was written by Professor Craften, who heads the department of speech and dramatic art. The actual writing of lines was the least of the undertaking, coming easily after months of research into University history, music and dance of the days following the founding of the University. A light vein of humor is adopted throughout and every opportunity is siezed upon to make the most of the unusual news items of past and present collegiate life.
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When "Cum Laude" opens in Fraser theater on Monday, Feb. 20, followers of the drama in this vicinity will be treated to the largest production ever undertaken since the present regime took over 16 years ago. Coincidentally, "Cum Laude" is the seventy-fifth production under the supervision of Prof. Allen Crafton, and the play itself is a review of the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration.
Music will play a large part in the production. At the last count, there were 10 musical numbers, both old, new, and original. Arranging and orchestration is under the direction of Lucille Wagner and Jack Laffer. A new song, "Onward Konsas," was written by Jack Laffer and Professor Crafton. A 10-piece orchestra will be in the pit.
Although the Dramatics Club is sponsoring the review, members of Tau Sigma have taken over the dance numbers under the direction of Miss Jane Byrn of the department of physical education.
Commission Studies Hazen Books.
Commission Studies Hazen Books
Don Kessler, c'40, will present a report of the Hazen religious book, "Jesus" at the meeting of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Reinterpretation of Religion comment at 4:30 today in Henley house. There will be a discussion of the conclusions following this presentation. This course will be in briefing to study the Hazen books this semester, not only by having reports and discussions of them, but also by inviting other people to give their views on these subjects.
University Architects Dine
The Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architecture invited the Kansas University Architectural Society to Kansas City yesterday for a buffer supper and a meeting of the Institute. The meeting was held at the Kansas City Power and Light building at 7 o'clock. Thirty members from the University attended.
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A CAVALCACHE OF GLORY IN
A M E R I A S BATTLESHIPS
THAT RULE THE SKY — AND
WHERE WHO MEL BOO
THEM!
Ends Tonite
AMERICA'S AIR
STRENGTH REVEALED!
NEVER FILMED BEFORE!
2 weeks ahead of Lowe's Midland, Kansas City The Year's Most Brilliant
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Songs! Stars! Girls! Romance
Plus a hundred surprises as the during Navy of the Air roars into thrilling action!
'HONOLULU'
ELEANOR POWELL
ROBT. YOUNG
BURNS or ALLEN
Songs! Stars! Girls! Romance
Color Cartoon
Pete Smith Novelty
Latest News
SEE IT!
WINGS OF THE NAVY
GEORGE BRENT
OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND
JOHN PAYNE
Frank McHugh - John Litel
Victor Jorge - Henry O'Neill
Watch the Sky for Wings of the Navy 11:30 Saturday Morning — 100 Balloons Will Be Dropped from Airplanes Over K.U. and Lawrence by Bill and Don Ashcraft.
LINCOLN IN THE WHITE HOUSE Our Gang Riot Latest News
FREE THEATRE TICKETS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES ATTACHED TO EACH BALLOON
A Free Ticket to "Wings of the Navy" With Each Airplane Ride
Actress Helen Hayes became Hamilton College's second alumna this month when she was awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters.
Approximately one-fourth of University of Texas students who take pure and applied mathematics end their courses with failing grades.
INTERMISSION
is a joyful stanza in a poetic evening---
I
When spent with HER and the rest of the crowd at the---
JAYHAWK CAFE
SINGLE MEN'S WORTH.
HELP CUPID ALONG WITH A NICE NEW "ARROW"
SIZE
If you want to keep on the right side of Cupid this fine Valentine's Day, you'll spruce up with a handsome new Arrow Shirt.
Perhaps one of our brand new Arrow fancies — new stripes and new checks. Take your pick from one of the best-looking shirt collections you've ever seen.
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ARROW
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TRUMP—The world-famous Arrow shirt whose soft collar holds all endurance tickets $2.
GORDON -Arrow's double-duty oxdorf . . . a fine
comfortable shirt for year-round wear, $2.
All Arrows have the Mitoga fit and are Sanforized-shrank (fabric shrinkage less than 1%).
ARROW SHIRTS
Now
it's --
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
For ARROW
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY.10, 1939
Jayhawk Track Crew To Meet Nebraskans
★ Kansans Open Indoor Season Against Huskers Saturday in Lincoln; Hargiss Is Uncertain
Hoping to start their 1839 indoor truck season with a victory the Kansas Joyhawkers will take a team of 19 men to Lincoln for a dual meet with the Nebraska Cornhuskers to tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The team will leave Lawrence sometime this afternoon or Saturday morning in motor cars. Very little practice before the meet is expected, but Coach Bill Hargiss stressed the fact that he wanted to arrive early so that he can acquaint his team with the Nebraska track which he described as shaped like a "kidney". It is a hard track for the distance men to do their best performances.
"I am making no predictions as to the outcome of this first indoor meet," said Hargiss as he continued telling us that the team had not practiced for two weeks because of final examinations and enrollment. It was clear that five boys have become ineligible because of scholastic difficulties.
Ray Harris, distance man, is ineligible until he straightens out an incomplete in a subject. Dick Ash, quarter miler and John Ryder, sprint man are lost to the squid for good this semester. Also missing will be Don Thompson and Herb Williams. Kansas entries are
Mile run: Ernest Klann, Dale Heckendorn, and Joe Ryan.
440 yard dash: Bill Greene,
Joe Graves, and Dick Morel,
90 yard dash: Lyle Foy, Dick
Driscoll, and Darrell Maths.
60 yard high hurdles: Paul Masoner, Glenn Foy, Lyle Foy and Don Bird.
60 yard low hurdles: Paul Masoner, Glenn Foy, Lyle Foy.
880 yard run: Ernest Klann,
Dale Heekendorn, and Chris
Eberhardt.
Two mile run: Joe Ryan and Charles Toberin.
Pole vault: Don Bird and Bill Bevin.
Mile Relay: Bill Greene,
Glenn Foy, Joe Graves, and Dale
Heckendorn.
Shot put: Chester Friedland Bill Bunsen, and Al Arky.
Broad Jump: Bunny Wilson, Lyle Foy, Darrell Mathis, and Don Bird.
High Jump: Don Bird.
University of Kansas tankers face their first test of the season and incidentally a stern one. Saturday night when they meet the champion Iowa State water aplastic at 8 o'clock in Robinson gyr gyr.
The powerful defending champions boasted one of the strongest teams in Big Six history last year and are missing only two men off the same squad this year. The three most outstanding members of the Cyclone team are George Haldeman, Big Six 50-yard champion and breaststroke champion and record champion, Big Six backstroke champion, and Big Six backstroke champion. The medley and 400-yard relay teams are also very strong.
The strength of the Jayhawker team is still largely a question mark as it has had but one week of practice. Jim Raport, swimming coach, announced the following men are entered in the meet: 300-yard medley relay; back stroke, Dean Ritchie; breast stroke, Frank Wilson; free style, 220 yard Ritchie and Ken Rosebud; back stroke, David Pine; frank Wilson and Karen Rosebud; back stroke; Proctor Ritchie and Dean Ritchie, 200-yard breast stroke; Walt McCroskey, 440 yards; Art Poindexter and Leo Johnstone, 440 yards relay; Proctor Ritchie, Byron Yost, Jim Dryden, and Bryon Lawrence.
Boxing Pupil of Jim Raport To Golden Gloves Finals
Johnny Arbuckle, Haskell Institute wetterweight and pupil of Jim Raport, instructor in physical education, has advanced to the finals of the Golden Gloves tournament of champions at Kansas City and will meet Ray McDonald, defending champion, the open champ, of Soukikl, Haskell ringman, he already annexed the nov-
Beat the Ichabodsl ___
Back On Team----
1980
GEORGE GOLAY-FORMARD
4
BRUCE REID-FORWARD-GUARL
George Golay, senior forward from Warrensburg, Md., and Bruce Reid, junior center from Arkansas City, were returned to the squad yesterday afternoon by a vote of the squad members.
Intramural basketball games will be resumed at 4:30 p.m. Monday when the Galloping Ghosts and Phi Mu Alpha tangle on the east court of Robinson gymnasium. The "B" team schedule finds the Sigma Chi and Delta Chi teams fighting it out on the west court at the same time.
The first volleyball games will be played at 5:10 o'clock Monday afternoon between Theta Tau and Beta Theta Pi on the north court, while Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Chi are playing on the south court.
The complete schedule for Monday is as follows:
First Court
Golay, Reid Back To Court Squad
4:30-G. Ghosts vs. Phil MU Albaum
5:30-Kappa Pai vs. Hellbounds II
9:30-Alpha Tau O. vs. Triangle
10:00-D.T.D. vs. Pi K. A.
4:30 Sig Chi “B” vs. D, Chi “B”
5:20-Jaybirs vs. Rattlesnakes.
9:00 Phi Delta Theta vs. D.U.
10:00-S.A.E. vs Phi Pal.
★ Team Reinstates the Pair;
They Won't Play This
Season
George Golay and Bruce Reid were reinstated as members of the varsity basketball squad yesterday following a special meeting of all the basketball players at which time the squad voted unanimously to allow the two men to rejoin the team. The team also provision being that they will not be allowed to compete in any more of the games this year.
The squad voted to allow them to return after they admitted to their teammates the mistake they had made and had promised that in the future they would do nothing that would cause embarrassment for the team. The squad agreed that the squad to decide whether the two men should return or not.
The men were dismissed from the squad several days ago for continued violations of training rules. For the remainder of the season they will be used to scrimmage against the varsity and should be instrumental in improving the play of the team.
Following the meeting Dr. Allen made the following statement:
"I am very proud of a group of boys like the Kansas varsity basketball team, who will listen to the pleas of two of their former teammates and vote unanimously to remit them to full squad membership.
"However, I definitely stated that it will be impossible for either Reid or Golay to represent Kannas as a competitor for the rest of the season.
"But I do see great benefit in the "squad members restoring their former teammates to full confidence in a new Kansas varsity basketball squad."
Pitchers, Catchers To Work Feb. 20
Ralph Conger, Jayhawk baseball coach, announced today that he will begin work with the pitchers and catchers Feb. 20, and if the weather permits will call out the rest of the sund on that date also.
Prospects look just fair although the outlook is brighter than last year, Conger said. The loss of Klopperberger, Anderson, and Johnson was made up for by new must be found to fill the gaps at second and behind the bat.
Y.W. Secretary Here Next Week
Miss Helen Morton, national executive secretary of Y.W.C.A. and leader of the triangular retreat at Manhattan this weekend, will be in Lawrence next Saturday and Sunday. She will confer with the W.Y.C.A. cabinet and advisory board, and members of the Student Christian Federation.
Prof Wins Ping Pong Tournament.
Seville Shaple, instructor in physics, won the Class B championship in the ping pong tournament in the Florentine room at Hotel du Vieux Palais, and the instructor in economics, also reached the finals. Both were representing the University Club team.
QUEER
IS NOT HYPERBOLE when used to describe "Jayhawk Weather"
COMMENTS ON
SELLING ITEMS
FOR SALE
BY
WESTERN
MARKETS
Dan Cupid says—
"Have a Heart . . .
Give him INTERWOVENS
They're always Smart!"
For His Valentine!
No one seems to understand it
--- and your car is mystified
by its vagaries
Women's Intramurals
2 pairs $^1\stackrel{00}{=}$ and up
The high 10 women are: Irene McAdoo, ed'40; Evelyn Herriman, ed'42; Bettie Sherrr, ed'uncl; Alma Bigelow, ed'38; Jane Irwin, c'40; Helen Geis, c'40; Denny Lerno, c'40; Bernie Jenkins, c'42. D. J. Willecus, c'39; Virginia Bell, ed'41. Semi-finals of the women's basketball tournament will be played Tuesday night, at 9 o'clock. The Kappa's will play the Pi Phi team, and Corbin hall will play the T.N.T.'s. The managers of all teams entered in the tournament are asked
The final 25 free throw shots in the basketball free throw tournament must be taken next week between Monday and Thursday.
But we can at least PROTECT your car from the worst - - - and insure maximum performance with - - -
THE MACHINE
4 Service
RENTAL
TYPEWRITERS
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PHONE
Little House of Big Hits
PATEE
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TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
THE KILLER
STRIKES AGAIN!
HUMPHREY
BOGART
"KING OF THE
UNDERWORLD"
KAY FRANCIS
2nd Feature
FISTS and SIX-GUNS!
BOB BAKER
"PRAIRIE JUSTICE"
SUNDAY 4 DAYS
Thrills at High Speed!
"BURN 'EM UP
'O'CONNOR"
DENNIS O'KEEFE
CECILIA PARKER
'SHOPWORN ANGEL'
MARGARET SULLIVAN
JAMES STEWART
to report to Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, names of women on their teams who would be interested in playing on class teams.
The University of Wisconsin has just established the first library in the world to be used exclusively by blind students. All of its books are in braille.
Valent
SHE
Valentine Day,
Tuesday,
Feb. 14
will be lovelier with flowers in her hair or on her gown!
Enliven the dance with the color and fresh-cut fragrance of our select flowers.
We suggest:
- Colonial Arrangement for for Valentine Day.
Flower Phone 820
WARDS FLOWER SHOP
Flower
Phone
8 2 0
MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey* shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
$ ^{ \circ} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1839
Glenn Takes Hunter Mile; Sooners, K-State Win
Veteran Kansan Licks Fast Field; Time Is 4:10.8
- Wayne Rideout, North Teachers Texas Ace, Sets Early Pace But Is Nipped at Tape
Boston, Feb. 11—(UP)—Glem Cunningham of Kansas ran his fastest mile of the 1939 indoor season tonight in winning the classic Hunte mile at the 50th annual Boston A.A. track and field meet.
The 29-year-old king of world milers won the event for the fourth time and was clocked at 4:10.8. A crowd of 11,000 which filled Boston garden for the oldest indoor meet in the country cheered Cunningham as he passed away of Wayne Rideout one of the North Texas State Teachers stars.
Cunningham ran his usual race, letting the others set the pace until the final lap, opening up with his famous finishing kick and ended with it, equalling his record of 4.108 which he set last year.
Cunningham caught Wayne Rideout in the last stretch. The final lap he opened up a five yard lead as he ran down the straight away leading into the final turn, but Rideout was not through. The Texan spurted in the last 40 yards and was only two vards behind at the finish.
Archie San Roman, former Emporia Teachers star, took the lead at the start and held it for four laps before Blaine Rideout, the other twin from North Texas State Teachers, assumed command. Blaine stayed in the lead until the ninth lap when San Roman again took over.
Weather
Fair today and tomorrow rising temperature in east portion today.
by jimmy robertson
ON THE SHIN
Neatest practice joke of the year was pulled by Gam Phi's Thursday night when they called up seven fraternity men for whom they had no great love and told them that they had been selected for the "student-faculty relations committee" which would meet Friday at 4:30 p.m. in Adviser to Women Meguiar's office.
Just to keep the record straight, the boys called were: Sig Alph Harold Jones, Beta George Bryan, Delta Tau Keehrain, A.T.O. Bob Doollitt, Phi Deltal Alain Sleeper, Pii Mahir, and Pii Pat Tred. North
Purpose of the meeting, the girls explained, was to discuss closing hours for women because several infractions of present rules have been reported. Without exception the fellows considered their selection a big honor. Later they were chagrinned aptly.
The Library will have to hang don-
t-pick-the-posey signs beside nosmoking signs at the entrance, what with a lilac bush in full bloom per-
fect for a gathering. There are bush ball sessions there can sniff flowers,
too, just like Ferdinand.
Diary of a Friday Nighter: Off to the Dine-a-Mite, which has become a spot most frequently frequented by Hill fun-louvers week-ending, and for a time enjoyed a delightful table conversation with Medicine Tom Orn who in a discussion of cadavers told me the difference between typical and non-rical rips. Saw Jack Lack-yard, with Martha Browning and was much impatient. The place, by the way, has four "no tagging" signs which makes dancing more enjoyable. Chatted for a moment with Kistler who was there with his Kappa sister, Betty, and was reminded to see more of my own little sister, Jean. Watched John Batten-feld make a long distance call to Los Angles. Thence home to bed.
Most revolting of recent additions to English idioms is the "throw an X" (Continued on page two)
NUMBER 91
Athletes Battle On Many Fronts This Weekend
University athletes went to battle on many fronts this weekend. The basketball, swimming, track, and fencing teams took on opponents and the University billiard team competed in an intercollegiate telegraphic meet.
To begin with, the Jayhawker cagers maintained an old jinx over Washburn College Fire night, de-
fense firefires 37 to 34 in Topeka.
The fencers won over Kansas City 5 to 2 but the tanker and cue artists fared badly. Iowa State, favorites in the Big Six swimming competition, all but drowned local splashers last night winning 61-23. The billard team placed ninth in its meet.
Dr. Glenn Cunningham swept by an all-star field in Boston to clip off the fastest indoor mile this season, 4:10.8.
Kansas trackmen lost their dual meet with Nebraska 62-45 at Lincoln yesterday.
Iowa State swimmers made a clean sweep of their road trip tour by winning their third match in two days when they defeated the Jaw-hawkers 61 to 23 in a dual meet last night. The Cyclones lived up to their name as they won first place in all the events with the exception of the diving contest, which Paul White won for Kansas.
Four new pool records were established as the Cyclones reached "typhoonic" fury in the 50-yard dash, 150 yard back stroke, 200-yard breast stroke and the 400-yard relay, and won them easily.
George Haldeman, captain of the oiA state team and Big Six breast stroke champion, slithered from its specialty—the 200-yard-breast stroke in the record time of 22.34. This clocking was 10.3 seconds faster he swam the event in the Big Six league when he was taken up when he set the Big Six record.
Charles McCaffrey, Cyclone swimming coach stated that the Jayhawker pool is the fastest that the Cyclones have swum in this year.
The Cyclones defended Nebraska at Lincoln Friday, and sunk K-Suite at Manhattan yesterday morning, to gain their clean sweep.
Paul White and Procter Ritchie were the Kansas mainstays against the Cyclones. White won the diving event from Baker by four-tenths of a point, and Ritchie won two seconds in the 50-yard free style and the 150-yard back stroke. The summary:
300 yard midley relay—Won by Iowa State (Armstrong, Hudler, Hargesheim); second, Kansas (D.Ritchie, Wilson, Poindexter) Time—
220 yard free style—Won by Gibbs, Iowa State; second, Hargrove, Iowa State; third, Johnstone, Kansas. Time — 235.4
50 yard free style—Won by Adams, Iowa State; second, P. Ritchie, Kansas; third, Rosebush, Kansas. Time —24. (New pool record).
100 yard free style--Won by Adams, Iowa State; second, Harge-shemer, Iowa State; third, Wilson, Kansas. Time--$6.5.
Diving—Won by White, Kansas; second, Baker, Iowa State; third, Carr, Iowa State. Winner's score — 79.5 points.
200 yard breath stroke—Won by Haldeman, Iowa State; second, Hudor, Iowa State; third, Lawrence, Time—3.234.3 (New pool time)
150 yard back stroke—Won by Armstrong, Ironwold State; second, P. Richie, Kansas; third—Helander, Time: 1-48.3 (New pool record.)
400 yard relay-won by Iowa State (Hargeheim, Gibbs, Adams, Haldenman); second, Kansas (Means, Dahlman); third, Texas; Time-3:49.5 (new pool record).
440 yard free style—Won by Egenes, Iowa State; second, Hargrove, Iowa State; third, Poindexter, Kansas. Time--5.33.7.
Starter—Herbert G. Alphin.
Boy Scats Trip Tigers 43 to 40 To Gain Lead
★ Kansas State Topps Iowa State in 44 to 40 Game as Wesche Scores 18 Points
Big Six Standings
| | W | L | Per |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 2 | .667 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 3 | .571 |
| Kansas | 4 | 3 | .500 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 2 | .500 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 2 | .286 |
Norman, Okla., Feb. 11—Ohioa's Sooners took over the lead in the Big Six basketball race tonight by defeating Missouri 43 to 40. Tonight's victory gives the Sooners a first round and two losses at this stage of the race and maintains the home floor jinx. Eighteen of 19 games played on home floors of Big Six teams have been won by the host schools.
Mhattan, Kan., Feb. 11 — (UP) — Kansas State came to life and pulled Iowa State out of the Big Six conference lead by downing the Cyclones here tonight 44 to 40. The Wildcats had half a dozen wins.
Homer Wesche led the Kansas State scoring and boosted his game average by scoring 18 points. Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State sophomore center, made 13 points to lead the Cyclone scoring attack.
The game was close nearly all the way. Iowa State gained a 36 to 31 lead midway in the last half but Wesche began to hit the basket for Kansas State and brought the scor up to 39 to 36.
Bob Harris sank a free throw for Iowa State, but a basket by Miller and a free throw by Reid put Kan-ingen at 42 to 37 with five minutes to play.
Kansas Trackmen Lose to Huskers
Lincoln, Neb.-Feb. 11, (UP)—The University of Nebraska won a dual meet today from Kansas Uni-
dual at 42 at the Inaugural Cornhuger.
Nebraska won six of the 12 events and tied for first place in a seventh. The Huskers swept the 440 yard run which was won by Bob Simmons. Big Six conference champion, at 32.1.
Ten amusements which Shilver Shore and a few others call art will be on display in the news room of the Kansan tomorrow for one day only.
Lyle Foy, Kansas sprinter took the 60 yard dash in 63 seconds but was tied in the low hurdles by a team mate, Paul Mason, who also finished. Emrie Clam gave the team their first place with a 4.367 mile.
These paintings are done by finger alone and are true color as only printers ink is used. The latest of Shore's paintings, called "Sunrise on the Waukee" will be in this collection well as his first attempt at the art.
Shore Displays Smearings In Kansan News Room
NOTICE
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Ku club tomorrow night in the Union building. The attendance of all members is required.
NOTICE
Starting Monday, all regulations concerning parking and speed limits on the campus will be enforced. Drivers must observe all stop signs. The speed limit is 20 miles an hour on the campus. All cars must be parked in the right zones, and the car must be parked at the zone at all. Fines will be levied for parking without tags. There will be no parking on campus drives from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ALAN SLEEPER
President
Use Wanamaker's Letter in National Advertising Stunt
A letter written by Orman Wannmaker, advertising manager of the Daily Kansan, has become an example of the power of the collegiate world, at least as far as setting fashions is concerned.
The National Advertising Service Inc., was so pleased with a progressive suggestion of Wanamaker's that they have issued a sales pamphlet incorporating the suggestion. The pamphlet is being given nation wide circulation among concern's likely to advertise in newspapers and magazines published by universities and colleges.
- Dr. Paul Popenoe Gives Lectures Here Starting Feb. 20
Family Life Topic Of Seminar
Dr. Paul Popeno, an authority on the promotion of education of social relations and family life in schools and colleges, will lead a three day seminar beginning Monday, Feb. 20.
Afternoon seminars will be held
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
at 3:30 and at 4:30. The evening
will be scheduled for 8:30 on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Doctor Poponeo is the general director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles, and a lecturer at the University of Southern California.
The two evening lectures will be Tuesday, "Looking Forward to Marriage." Wednesday, "Making Marriage a Success." All the meetings will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom. The general problem of personality adjustment in the marriage relationship will be pursued in more detail in the afternoon seminars.
In addition to the sessions in the afternoon and evening, Doctor Popeno will address an all-University convocation on Monday morning. Personal conferences may be arranged with Doctor Popeno who is here he is.
A fee of 50 cents will be charged for the entire series of lectures Tickets may be obtained at the offices of the adviser of men and of the adviser of women, at the psychology and sociology offices, and in center Frank strong hall. Thursday and Friday of this week.
Y.M.-Y.W. Members Attend Retreat at Manhattan
Included in the K.U. delegation are Eleonor Halfmoon and Ida Bote, members of the Y.W.C.A. at Haskell. Mano Stukey, gr., will direct the conference party Saturday at the West Michigan Café to toastmaster at the Estes banquet. The group will return home Sunday afternoon.
Fifty University students left Saturday morning at 9:30 in two carbed buses to attend the tri-school Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. retreat at Manhattan. Delegates from the University of Nebraska, Kansas State University and University of Missouri are co-operating in this conference on World Christianity.
Robbers Visit Sigma Chi, Beta Fraternities
- Losses Totalling $ 1 4 0
Reported by Members;
Believe Thief Entered
Through Front Door
Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi fraternity houses were robbed of cash and jewelry valued at about $140 early yesterday morning.
Apparently the burgled entered
the Beta house about 4 a.m. through
the front door, ascended to the second
and third floors and picked up one
watch, three pocket watches one pocket
watch, three pocket fraternity
keys, and $3 in cash.
The thief was bold enough to enter two rooms in which men were sleeping. About 4:45 a.m. Weaver McCain, c39, awoke to find his desk light on and the door of his room open. Finding nothing down-room, he jumped back to bed. It was not until 7:45 that the first loss was discovered.
After robbing the Beta house, the same thief was thought to have entered the Sigma Chi house. About $18 in cash and $15 in jewelry had been stolen from the second and third floor rooms there. The thief entered by the back door about 4:30 a.m., it is believed.
Frank Pinet, c'42, reported the first loss about 8 o'clock and further investigation disclosed that other members had been robbed.
Lawrence police are working on the case.
Individual losses are: Jim Bounds,
e'40, pocket watch, three honorary
fraternity keys, and i'5 in cash
Al Decker, e'42 $ in cash; Dan
Hillock, e'39 $ in cash; Bob Howard,
b'39 glasses; Fred Littoy,
c'39 $15 in cash; Jim Surface,
c'42 wrist watch; Frank Pintel, c'42
$ in cash; Bill Horton, c'41, $1.75
in cash; Leo Brady, c'42 $ in cash;
Dick Overfield, c'42 $10 in cash;
Marcus Feldman, c'42 $1.75 in cash;
Ward Crowell, c'41 glasses
and 1.15 in cash.
Debaters Meet K-State Team at Topeka Tonight
The University debate team will meet the Kansas State College team this evening in a debate before the members of the Unitarian Church in Topka. The question to be debated in Resolved: "That the Fed's government should cause the use of public funds to stimulate 'business'."
ThTe University speakers will be Omer Voss, l'29, and Russell Baker, c'42.
D. C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will talk to the Westminster Forum at 7:30 this evening on "German's march into Austria."
Skilton Talks At Forum
The meeting of the forum will be in Westminster hall. Dr. Skilton was in Vienna when Hitler took over Austria.
Marshall Speaks to Engineers
Superstitions, folk ways and traditions almost akin to fire worship are responsible for the loss of mil- lion statues throughout the world in America, according to Shea.
T. H. Marshall, professor of chemical engineering, read a paper, "Field Corrosion Studies of Oil Fipe Lines" at the annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society held recently at Topeka.
Psychologists Will Fight Forest Fires Through Group Studies
John P. Shea of the Adult Education society, Kansas City, who received his Ph. D. in psychology at Kansas in 1944, issued a call for cooperation from other psychologists Monday. On the part of the forest service, Shea urged formation of massed attack on the fire problem by an advisory council of psychologists sociologists and educators.
Psychologists will fight forest fires now.
The United States' fire fighters have tried water and shovels and backfires; they have used chemical extinguishers and smothering gases they have used airplanes in the fight, but to little avail.
Now they will call on their new-weapon attack, the attack on the human minds of those potential "fire bugs" who, by various ways and means instigate some 155,000 foreset force every year in the United States.
"A great number of people burn their forests by intent, regularly—even 'religiously,'" he said. "The motives may be found in a study of group psychology. Studies are needed involving both the habits of individuals and the folk ways of groups—their attitudes, economic needs, customs, mores, superstitions"
True, the careless smokers and campers are originators of many fires but they should not take all the blame for man. The problem of forest burning is a problem of human behavior, says Doctor Shea. He describes technologists to cooperate immediately to lend a solution to the problem.
"It is a race between public education and disaster. Ways must be found to change public attitudes and habit. Like falling cards knocking down their neighbors, where forests are burned the soil goes down. When the soil goes down the people go down. The paradox is that America'ans are doing this to themselves." Doctor Saehl concludes.
Wields Baton--in an extemporaneous speaking contest for class B schools, Paola defeated Turner high school. These were the only schools entered.
JAMES C. WILSON
Karl Krueger, who directs the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra here tomorrow in two concerts at Hoch auditorium. The afternoon program begins at 2:15 o'clock and the evening concert starts at 8:29 o'clock.
Oread Places Second in Debate
★ Topcka and Turner Win
Class A and B Arguing
Contests
Oread Training School celebrates its first year of debating by tying Eskridge in the first round of the class "C" debate tournament here yesterday. Oread took second in the run-off when Eskridge won both the affirmative and negative sides. In class A, Topela High School took first place by winning its decisions. Lawrence High School placed second with Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan., taking third place. Only three schools competed in this division, Topela Catholic and Atchison withdrawing a short time before the debates.
Turner High School, the smallest school in its league, outshone all other schools in the class B division by winning all of its decisions. Paola placed all and Osawatomi took third.
The question debated was: Resolved: "That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain." This question was made to the one debated by the British team which visited here last week.
The winners of the debates will be allowed to compete in the state tournament to be held here on Feb 24 and 25.
Judges for the tournament were members of the University debate squad and members of the faculty. Some difficulty was experienced by the officials because of last minute shifting and dropping out of teams. The team, led by a high school education, is the coach of the Orcad Training School team.
Bounds To Draw Plans For Armory at Paola
James Bounds, c'40. Paola, has agreed to draw up plans for a newly proposed armory for Paola, according to the Miami County Republi-
An agreement from Bounds to perform the duties as architect of the new building will be submitted for a formal meeting to be called shortly.
Would-Be Aviators To Be Examined Friday
NOTICE
Physical examinations will be given in room 116, Marvin hall, beginning at 10 o'clock Friday morning for those interested in taking a year of flying instruction at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., and following that, three years of service as pilot with the Aircraft Squadron of the United States fleet.
Students interested in taking part in the classes for improved reading and study habits are requested to leave their names with Bert Nash, room 18. Fraser hall, or Henry Van Swearingen this week.
Lieutenant Frank E. Weld, Commanding officer of Fairfax airport he U.S. Naval Reserve aviation ase of this region will head the representatives who will interview students.
Philharmonic Gives Concert Here Monday
\* Organization Plays Two Programs Tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium; Karl Krueger Conducts
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Karl Krueger, will play two concerts in Hoch auditorium tomorrow. The first, which will be a young people's concert, will be played at 2:15 p.m., and the second, which will be played at 8:15 p.m., is a program for adult listeners.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, which is one of the foremost organizations of its kind, was organized by Karl Kruger in the fall of 1933. It was the goal toward which he had been working all his life. While he was still very young, he mastered the cello and the organ, but his ambition was to become a conductor.
This ambition was still with him when he took a law course at the University of Heidelberg. This was done to please his father, who was a professor in Leipzig University. When it was finished, Krueger went to Arthur Nikisch, Europe's foremost conductor, and convinced him that he should have conducted music as well, incidentally, the only one of Nikisch's pupils for whom that great conductor ever predicted any great success.
After he left Nikish, he served as assistant conductor of the Vienna Opera, and was with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra for a few seasons. These positions gave him the background and experience necessary to build the 65 unorganized musicians which he found in Kansas City into the present Philharmonic Orchestra.
The full orchestra, which now contains 85 musicians, will fill the stage of Hoch auditorium, when it plays a new piece of the University tomorrow night.
The afternoon program follows "Rakoczy March" (Berlioz); Ballet Music from "Feramors" (Rubenstein); "Symphony, No. IV" (Tschalowski), third and fourth movements; "The Spinning Wheel of Dreams"; "A Midsummer Night's Dream" ("Mendelssohn"); "My Old Kentucky Home" (Busch); and The Ride of the Valyries (Wagner).
The evening program is as follows: Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro" (Mozart); "Symphony No. 2" (Mozart); "Rachmaninoff" (Rachmaninoff); "Spanish Symphony for Violin and Orchestra", Op. 21 (Galio); and "Bolero" (Ravel).
Students Receive School Loans
George O. Foster, registrar, has announced that 85 University loan applicants have had their applications approved by the University of Houston and that $4,812 will be lent to the applicants for the spring semester.
of different persons or groups of persons. Since the loan fund is limited in reserve, it is distributed so as to make assistance possible to the greatest number of worthy students who are in financial straits. Those assisted must be of good character, and capable of carrying on college work successfully. All loans bear interest from date at six per cent per annum. Full payment of all he may be made any time before maturity, interest being charged only until time of settlement. Notes also may provide for installment payments at any time.
According to Foster, for the spring semester $100 was the amount of the maximum loan.
School of Business Adds A New Professor
The School of Business has announced the addition of John A. Loftus, assistant professor of business finance, to the staff. Mr. Loftus will teach courses in business organization and investments.
Loftus is a graduate of John Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md. He was an assistant instructor there.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1939
Kansan Comment
Many Grads Remember W. A. Dill's Training
(The following tribute to Professor W. A. Dill is reprinted from the Kansas City Kansan).
Because nearly everyone reads newspapers, folks who write and edit newspapers like to think they wield some influence in the workings of the social organism.
If newspaper folks are useful eogs in this social machinery, then how more useful and important are those whose business it is to prepare young persons for newspaper work. Their influence is multiplied through all the years of productive work by the students who have gone out from their classrooms.
Such an influence was that of Prof. W. A. Dill, veteran member of the faculty of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, who died this week. Hundreds of young men and women attended his classes, learning the fundamentals of news writing and editing, and have gone out to make marks of distinction in their chosen field.
Some of them have attended positions of high station and responsibility. Some are foreign correspondents. Some are authors of repute. Some are newspaper or news service executives. K. U. journalism graduates are to be found all over the world. But great numbers of them have remained in Kansas, on Kansas newspapers. A numerical majority of the Kansas City Kansan's staff, for example, is composed of them.
Professor Dill was known here not only by his former students but also because annually he brought his senior reporting class to Kansas City, Kan., to "put out" one issue of the Kansan. He was known and always will be remembered for his boundless energy and enthusiasm, his thorough allegiance to the professional aspects of journalism and his practical approach to the problems of newspaper work, gleaned not merely from academic study, but from years of personal experience as writer and editor before he entered the teaching field.
Term 'College Graduate
Is Sometimes Misleading
When John Gunther condemned the American system of higher education here Thursday because he was allowed to graduate from the University of Chicago without a bit of language or political science, he was merely furnishing a specific example of an educational evil iterated and reiterated many times by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College. According to Dean Lawson, a person should not consider himself educated until he has delved into as many and as varied fields of knowledge as his years in college will permit.
College is often considered either from the point of view of the student who comes to college to better his chances of financial success after graduation, or from the attitude of those who attend school to gain a broader cultural background in order to live a more satisfying intellectual life. When discussing questions of this nature, professors and educators, like political theorists and philosophers, often fail to realize that there may be a middle ground. They are likely to forget that it may be possible to combine the goals of both types of seekers after knowledge. Consequently, certain divisions and departments of American universities are devoted almost entirely to the aims of the culture-minded student, and other departments and schools are dedicated exclusively to economic or vocational training.
On almost any campus, the schools of engineering furnish the most glaring example of higher education devoted entirely to technical training with the sole goal of increasing the graduate's monetary earning power. Although engineers are often at the top in group intelligence ratings, they usually graduate as economic, political and literary illiterates. Exceptions may be found among the few who study in other fields outside of classes, but the curriculum has no room for culture whatsoever. Instead of college graduates, most of these students should be labeled "training school alumni."
At the other end of the scale are many graduates from the colleges of liberal arts and sciences who know all about Cicero, Virgil, Spinosa, Thomas Aquinas, and Nietzsche, but who, for years after graduation, can't hold a job in any field except teaching. Perhaps some of these aren't especially interested in holding jobs because of financial independence or of interest in psychic rather than real incomes. Many continue their technical preparation by entering professional schools after graduation and others train themselves for success by starting as apprentices in their chosen lines of business or industry.
Evidently some reorganization of the existing educational system is needed. More or less successful attempts along this line have already been made in most of the larger schools. The ideal, of course, is a division of the four
year course into two types of work. Completion of the first half of the curriculum—the present freshman and sophomore years—would be prerequisite for entrance into the advanced work of more or less technical training. Both would be necessary requirements for a diploma.
The sixty hours of work of the first half of the college course should encompass general survey courses in the history, background, and principles of psychology, sociology, economics, political science, philosophy, mathematics, and the physical sciences, together with five to ten hours of foreign language, history, rhetoric, and English literature.
The second division would consist of technical training schools within the larger unit. In this way, those interested in engineering, fin arts, physical science, or continuation of those subjects started during the previous years would be able to enter these specialized field of more technical endeavor. Training in these fields would not necessarily terminate at the end of the traditional two years. The length of time required for a degree in engineerin would naturally differ widely from that required for a degree in foreign language or fin arts.
Until such steps are taken, the term "college graduate" may soon be a meaningless word -shallow and superficial.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published this column. Letters more than 300 words are subtitleed in italics. Though thh name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
In spite of the life-long effects to be suffered from lectures, assignments, and examinations, far from least in the thoughts of graduates From K U. will be memoirs of none other than our oit-attended professor
While we may not realize it often now, the time will come when each of us students will be willing to walk SEVERAL miles for pictures of some of "our old profs" but will we be able to secure them?
We already have pictures of our team team, our cheer leaders, and of a few school officials, but who ever saw a picture of a "prof"? Why doesn't some organization or publication sponsor the printing and sale of a booklet of such pictures? In a student body with many students, it would likely enough input to make such an undertaking successful.
Being a representative student, I, too, seldom like to admit that a professor is really of any use to a college or of any significance in the future life of its students, but I have heard that one's opinions often
A SENIOR STANDING AT THAT THRESHOLD
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 SUNDAY, FEB.12, 1939 No.91
Notice that at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:30 a.m. Saturday, for Sunday issue
--ing students are especially favored. inherent flying ability is the chief prerequisite.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members will be offered in Christiau Room C. Meryl Hull—Richard MacCann, Secretary
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr. Rebout, on Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m., in 2051 Fraser. Although this lecture is primarily for freshmen, majors and graduates are cordially invited—W. S. Johnson.
FRESHMAN VACANCY ON RELAYS COMMIT TEE. All freshman students wishing to become canidates for the Student Committee of the Kansas Reals should hand in application letters to the Athletic office in Robinson gymnasium on or before Feb. 20, 2014, of Waltert Sutton, senior manager—Walter Sutton.
FACULTY MEMBERS. The State Auditor has requested that the pay roll be in his office not later than the 14th of this month. All faculty and staff member should sign a regular pay roll—Karl Klooz, Bursar
SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Servi-
tory will be meeting on Friday,
February 12, at 14:30 at 89en房. Mr.
Finn Jenness will speak. Plans will be made for
the film of Kansas. All women are welcome—Mary Jones.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS---Students interested in reading improvement should report to room 15. Fraser Hall, Monday at 4:30. If it is impossible to read during this time, please report to room 18 sometime Monday, Feb. 13. Bert A. Sandr.
JAYHAWK TUMBLEERS. There will be an important
event in the morning after
parties in Sidney Robinson, H. G. Alpham.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meet-
ing on Monday, February 18 at 8 p.m. in Clifford Hall, Secretary
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
News Staff
Publisher Harold Addington
Edith Kornbill 1908
Baltimore 1958
John Readley Two
Editor-in-Chief
Virginia Faucett, Davis
Viscount Editor
Mary Lee Morrow
Feature Editor
Managing Editor Bill Pitgerleman
Campus Editors New Jones and Shriyosh Smith
News Editor Jim Holmes
Night Editor Jim Bell
Telegraph Editor Agnes Mumert
Telegraph Editor Harry Hill and Haleigh Curran
Sunday Editor Milton Ross
Sports Editor Milton Meer
Socialist Editor Mile McLeaver
Business Manager Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager Orman Wanaamaker
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.55 per semester, published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student on the basis of performance. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Outlook Does Not Worry Student Fliers
By Reggie Buxton, c'40 When President Rosewoodelt with his customary flair for showmanship announced last year that the government would train 20,000 college students to fly, ear D. E. Hay, managing, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and other interested parties immediately set the ball rolling in an effort to get the flying instruction for University students. How well they succeeded is seen by the fact that the University was one of the 13 schools chosen to initiate government sponsored flight instruction at the American educational system.
Out of the 200 applicants who took the preliminary physical examinations at Watkins Memorial hospital, 70 students passed. From these 70, 20 will be retained after the flight-surgeon of the Army Air Corps gives the final examination sometime this week.
What obligation will the students selected owe to the government? What sort of instruction will they receive in post-graduate institution be to them in post-graduate life? These questions have been asked many times by interested parties since the training school was announced.
Student Fliers Not Obligated
According to Professor Hay the student flyers will be under no more obligation than any other able-bodied citizen would be in a case of national emergency. The purpose of this report is to establish a reserve of civilian pilots from whom may be drawn recruits for military-flying training. The government also hopes to create an added interest in the comparatively new industry of aviation.
The program will be directed by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, an administrative body responsible only to the President. The C.A.A. is headed by a business man and is responsible for who have no political affiliations.
Just Pass Fast! Physics Exam
Each student chosen is pushed to pass a rigorous physical examination. The exam includes a torsion to ocular reference errors, balance of ocular muscles, and nervous or mental illibitions. Although困难,
Must Pass Stiff Physical Exam
The flying tyres will take course
totaling five credit hours in Civil
Aeronautic Regulations and Motors-
port Safety. Students must have
weather conditions. Aero Navi-
gation
On The Shin-tion will also be studied, and actual flight instruction will begin as soon as the 20 students are selected. The students will retain their civilian status and will not be required to wear uniforms or insignia.
(Continued from page one)
on me" which currently replaces
"please give me an X." If I were a
waiter I know what I'd about the
first time someone ordered a coke
by saying "Throw a coke on me."
Theta Roberta Walker, who is just as beautiful as she was last year but a trifle more on the glamour side, might do well to see a psycho-analyst. Last night she was overheard asking her date how a ship could catch fire and burn up in an ocean full of water.
Ye Shinster predicts in his own quiet way that Betty Bell, whom Kappa's pledged last Sunday, will probably become the most sought-after. She's a brunette version of yumpt! Wouldn't be at all surprised if she becomes a second la belle la Bash.
It will be a genuine pleasure the next few weeks not to have to listen to straight A students tell how they're flunking five hours.
Future At Present Not Bright
The future of a filter in the aviation world is not promising at the present time although the industry is new and will undoubtedly expand rapidly in the future. For the past four years air transportation has been thrusted by the provision of the air mail act of 1834 which has caused air lines to operate at a loss in spite of constantly increasing passenger and freight income. Leaders in aviation however look forward to better times with the establishment of the C.A.A. which they hope will straighten out the snags of past legislation. Aviation has shown gains even in spite of uncertain economic conditions.
But the student fliers are not worrying about economic conditions. All they are concerned about is getting up in the air.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
There are times when living in small towns has its advantages. Think how the party lines must have hummed yesterday morning when people read the news about Marina Talley's baby.
. . .
The Kansas City singer claimed that the reason she kept the birth of her daughter a secret was that it might interfere with her career. As far as we can see the only career Miss Talley has had in the last few years was posing for reducing advertisements.
If Wait Whitman were alive today, he might write a poem about when lilies bloomed in the library hall.
Don Wells of the Erie Record thinks that college students are taking less Latin and more Scotch these days.
AT THE GRANADA
- * *
--art at the National Academy of Design. His work has been exhibited in eastern as well as western galleries and he has received several awards. His paintings reveal many forms of nature of Kansas scenes.
Thought for the day: If all the districtpected people in the country were laid aid to end, how would Dorothy Die make a living?
So much to heart did Stewart Jones take Gunner's anecdote about newspaper men, that the aspiring mailmaster has "aworn off cakes."
The Kansan has one thing to bring about. To date it is practically the only paper in the state that hasn't reprinted the anecdote that analyses in terms of two cows all the current philosophies of government—democracy, fascism, communism, and New Dealism.
A college student at the University of Cincinnati has named his Ford "Capilile" because it coughs all be time.
Jack Harris of the Ottawa Herald writes: "Humor has it an army 60% is threatening to sue the student paper as Manhattan for libel because it referred to his 'strutting in to his own defence form.' What the army needs is not 10,000 new airplanes but a sense of humor."
SCHMIDT
Water Paintings on Display
At Spooner-Thayer Museum
NEW SCREEN TEAM—John Payne, hardship young leading man who raddles to fame in "Gardle of the Moon," and lovely Lovina de Havilland carry the love interest in "Wings of the Navy," at the Granada through Wednesday.
A group of 24 water color paints by Charles B. Rogers, of Great Bend, will on display for the re-creation of a month in Spooner-Thayer Museum.
Rogers is 28 years old and studied
VALENTINE CARDS AND GIFTS
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In addition to Rogers water colors the Museum owns a number of his woodcuts.
411 W. 14th.
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds
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Wings of the Navy" presented to you, Bertha White, at the Granada theater. It will be showing there today for free and attendees attend today to use this free pass.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723 1/2 Mass. Phone 56
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marcels ... 50c and 75c
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
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Revita Shampoo and wave 50e
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Seymour Beauty Shop 817 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 100
Wings of the Navy" presented to you, Bill Conroy, at the Granada theater. It will be showing for 5 days but you must attend today to use this free pass.
HAL'S
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BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma buffet supper Thursday evening were: Protor Ritchie, e'30 Granville Wilhelm, b'39 Benn Furd c'40 Darby Trotter, e'39 Howard Harris, e'42 Tom Robinson, e'39 Jack Ledyard, b'40 Fred McCoy, 39 Frank Harwal, g'1 O. J. D Butchere, c'42 Bob Oliver, c'41 O. D Lencrezco, c'42 Russell Dog, D'29 Earl Radford, b'40 Dan McMorron, b'40 Bill Mackie, t'40 Clem McCrea, 22 Joe Clark, c'40 Rockwell Smith, c'39 Max Replogle, ed'39 Bob Shaffer, b'40 Bill Rolls, c'40 Dick Kane, c'39 Jack Laffier, c'39 Bud Bangs, c'41 Charlie Walker, c'42 Wayne Clover, b'uncl; Bill O'Shea, c'41 Bill Baisinger, l'40 Bill Arlene, c'40 Franklin Bolin, c'41 Harry Brown, b'40 Paul Hein, c'41 Wally Springer, b'40 Gordon Vaniper, c'41 Jim Morris, c'41 George Murphy, c'41 Loran Voran, c'41 Larry Winn, c'41 Bob Patterson, c'40 David Wilson, b'40 Flick Lytton, c'39 Billy Southern, c'41 Jack Floyd, c'42 Joe Greensess, c'42.
. . .
---
Harold Gardner, George Olsen,
and John Thomas, all of Manhattan,
were week-end guests at the Delta
Tau Delta house.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained at the chapter house with a valentine party Friday Party Louie Kuhl's orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. H. S. Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams.
The guests were: Annette Wood *c*:42, Betty Lawson; *c*:42, Betty Baker; *c*:42, Leah Edmunds; *c*:42, Doris Twente; *c*:42, Margaret Whitehead; *c*:42, Hendriksson; *f*:41, Nell Clark; *c*:40, Dorothy Curtis; *c*:uncl; Ann Murray; *f*:42, Elizabeth Kemp; *c*:09, Virginia Rigue; *c*:uncl; Vera Knopker; *c*:uncl; Virginia Christie; *c*:40, Ruth Olive Brown; *f*:40, Ruth Ann Crary; *f*:39, Dorothy Durand; *c*:24, Jeanne Frances; *c*:42, Betty Barnes; *c*:39, Betty Barnes; *c*:42, Eilee Fish; *c*:39, Shirley Ruble; *c*:uncl; Arleen Reve; *b*:39, June Johnson; *f*:39, Mary Beth Weir; *c*:uncl; Annie Holloway, Neodesh; Dorothy Crawford, Hutshinson; Gerry Alter, Coleyville; and Ruth Rodgers, Lawrence
...
Mary Margaret Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo. will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house Sunday.
Jean Frances Love, and Frances Peak, Topeka; and Gloria Hanson are week-end guests at the Pi Beta Phi house.
---
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are: Moa. Leah B Wilcuts, Topoka; Lucille Meyers, Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Hess, Neta-waka.
Mr. Marion Wainscott, Russell was a dinner guest Saturday at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Miss Elaine Holloway of Noodedeha was a lunchroom guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Saturday.
The new officers for the Acacia fraternity for this semester are: Venerable dean, Evie Watson, c'39; junior dean, Max Cole, ph40; senior dean, Ned Martin, c'42; rush captain, Richard Trees, c'41; secretary, Robert Burne, c'41.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Omicron PI house are: Betty Howard, Kansas City; Mrs. D. B. Rasmussen, Fremont, Neb.; distric
superintendent of the sorority; Mrs
Longerbeam, Janet Turner, Mrs. L.
V. Hill, Mrs. Hazel Hedges, Miss
Ruth Elledge, Mrs. J. L. Johnson,
and Mrs. Francis Brown all of Kawasan
City, Mo. Ms. Claude A. Hayck,
Ms. Sarah S. Hayck, Mrs. Lloyd
Rourk, and Mrs. W. H
Hrown, all of Kansas City, Kan.
Sanction Banett, Leavenworth.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Don Brown, c'42.
--but Spring's around that corner!
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house will be: Tilda Fowler, c.49; Doroth Durand, c.42; and Betty Lou Sublett, c.42.
Margaret Ramage is a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
James Janney, m'40. is a week-
end guest at the Phi Delta Theta
house.
Lois Belo, Ottawa, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega Saturday.
Engineer's Queen To Be Chosen
- Selection To Be Revealed At Sliderule Varsity Next Friday
The engineering queen, the reigning deity of the engineering hop, will be elected by the students of Marvin hall next Thursday.
Five co-eds were selected by the engineering council last Wednesday as prospective queens. Those selected were: Isabelle West, c'40 Gamma Phi Beta; Patti Payne, c'41 Alpha Chi Orgea; Maxine Miller, c'41, Pi Beta Phi; Helen Johnson, c'41, Kappa Kella Gamma; and Marguerite Myers, c'uncl, Kappa Alpha Theta.
The identity of the queen will be kept secret until the dance which will be held Friday night at the Memorial Union ballroom. At that time she will be presented with some token in honor of her election as engineering queen. The presentation will be made by the president of the Engineering council, Lester Haugh, c. 39.
Complete plans for the party have not been announced yet but it is believed that the music for the dance may be supplied by two "Hill" bands in a "battle of bands" style. In former years the engineers have usually hired two bands for their social fling of the year.
Northwestern University is offering a special series of lectures on how to fill out income tax blanks.
The so-called "French" telephone is not French at all. It was invented in this country by a graduate of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
WANT ADS
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Two blocks from campus. 1701
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AT THE PATEE
THE ROSE TRAILER
James Sewart, Margaret Sullivan in "Shopworm Angel!" at the Patee today for 4 days. The second feature is "Burn 'Em Up'O'Conner."
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus-but Spring's around that corner!
MONDAY: Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra concert in Hoch audi-
tium at 8:20 a.m.
TUESDAY: Basketball game, K. U. vs. Nebraska in Hoch auditorium,
WEDNESDAY: Mid-week varsity; Jay Jane Jamboree in Union ball-
room from 4 at 5:30 p.m. Quack Club tryouts in Rebounds gymnasium at
8:15 p.m. A.I.C.E. meets in lounge of the Memorial Union at 8:15
THURSDAY: Edward Tomlinson lectures in Hoch auditorium at 8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY: Engineers hold Hob-Nail Hop in Union ballroom.
At the Theater
GRANADA: Now through Wednesday, "Wings of the Navy," with George Brent, Olivia DeHavillain, John Payne and Frank Mchugh. "Like Lincoln in the White House," Opening Thursday for three days, "Dark Rapture," Denis-Rossevelt African Expedition," and "March of Time."
PATTEE. Today through Wednesday, "Burn 'Em Up O'Connor" (first run), and "Showmom Angel.) with Margaret Sullivan and James Stewart, Opening Thursday for three days, George O'Brien in "Lawless Valley," and Rick Sean in "Sea Bean" with Willey Berry, Maureen O'Sullivan, and Frank Morgan.
Debaters Entertain Kiwanis Club
Two members of the University debate team entertained the members of the Kiwanis Club of Lawrence Thursday no with a debate on the question "Resolved That the Federal Government should cease the use of government funds to stimulate business.
John Lintner, c. 39, took the affirmative side of the question while Irving Kass, c. 39, debated the negative point of view.
Commission Meets Tuesday
The Personal Relations commission will meet Tuesday, Feb. 14, with a supper meeting at Henley House, from 5:30 to 7:30. This meeting will be for regular members of the commission only, and the topic for discussion is the Seminar on Social Relations, to be held Feb. 20, 21, and 22.
Commission Meets Tuesday
The University of Dayton students newspaper has been given a two-foot alligator as a mascot for its baby.
Student to Visit Holland As Christian Youth Delegata
Hal Ruppenthal, c'42, will visit Amsterdam, Holland this summer as a delegate from Russell to the World Christian Youth Conference. The non-denomination convention will be attended by delegates from 40 different countries. Head of the program is a former known leaders of all religions. Each delegate will have ample opportunity to become acquainted with all the top religious men of the world as well as with other delegates.
--but Spring's around that corner!
The chief purpose assumed by the conference is to promote peace, friendly understanding, and Christ's worldly throughout 1the week.
A Word from the Wise
Ohio Wesleyan University sports team managers receive gymnastium credit for their work.
Enter your prize pictures now in the competition for the Collegiate Digest Salon Edition.
Suggestions:
★ Lockets
★ Bracelets
TIPS
Bv Cupid
A VULNERABLE time to create 'good will' with the lady of your heart is on Valentine Day! Send her a token of your love.
Our selection of Joyhawk and K.U. novelties comes from all over the world.
VIRGINIA MAY
CARGO OF GIFTS ELDRIDGE HOTEL
Kansas Cue Team Places Ninth
The eighth annual National Intercollegiate telegraphic straight rail billboard match ended Thursday night with the newly organized University of Kansas billboard team in ninth place. The match was between 15 universities and colleges throughout the country.
Kansas scored 203 points. The members of the Kansas team were Earl Kintny, Lloyd Greene, J. Martin, and Edgar Stareck.
Wisconsin won the meet with a total of 429 points. Other teams placed in the following order: Cornell, 417, Michigan, 308, Iowa State, Purdue, 279, Utah, 240, Minnesota, 28, Brown, 108, and Kansas, 203.
The Association of College Unions and the National Billiard association sponsored the meet.
Y. W. Commission Meets Monday
The social service commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon. The discussion which was begun at the last meeting concerning labor under the different economic and political philosophies Plans, will also be made for the field trip to Kansas City on Feb. 18.
BEAT NEBRASKA.
I can't believe you are laughing.
MANit's COLD
Don't be caught with pants of winter cloths.
Come in today and look over our choice of new spring fabrics.
SUITS STARTING AT
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Debaters To St. Louis Tuesday
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Fine Voyage, Thrift & Business
John Lintner, c'uncle, and Donald Hayman, c'uncl, will make the trip to debate the question of government pump priming.
The University debate team will travel to St. Louis Tuesday to participate in a series of four debates with St. Louis and Washington Universities.
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Culver-Stockton College is constructing a hotel on its campus.
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The Day---
TUESDAY, FEB. 14
Mother. Dad. Sweetheart.
Brother. Sister or Friend.
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Valentine
DAY
WHITMAN'S FAMOUS BRANDS
- CARMELS
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★ ALBUM BP-1—Price $2.25
WIEDEMANNS
Bell's Music Store
plays
"An Album of Popular Music"
835 Mass.
ARTIE SHAW
- Villia—Franz Lehar
- Lover. Come Back to Me—Sigmund Romberg
- The 'Donkey Serenade'—Rudolf Friml*
- My Heart Stood Still—Richard Rodgers
- The Man I Love—George Gershwin
- Carioca—Vincent Youmans
- Rosalie—Cole Porter
- Zigeuner—Noel Coward
- Supper Time—Irving Berlin
University of Kansas Concert Course 4th Regular Attraction
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra
85 Artist Musicians under Karl Krueger, Director
In Concert at HOCH AUDITORIUM
Monday Evening, February 13 8:20 P.M.
HEAR SAMUEL THAVIU, Concert Master. Playing the Brilliant "SPANISH SYMPHONY" with Orchestra Accompaniment
The Only Visit to Lawrence This Season of One of the Great Concert Orchestras of the Country.
SEATS NOW SELLING AT — $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00 at
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OFFICE
NOTE: A limited number of genefol admission tickets at 50c will be on sale to adults at the box office on Monday afternoon for the matinee concert at 2:15 o'clock for the school children of Lawrence.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930
I
Jayhawkers Nip Washburn In Close Tilt
- Miller Leads Kansas in
37 to 34 Victory Over
Ichabds Friday Night
Scores 10 Points
The Jayhawkers added their tenth victim of the present basketball campaign to their belt Friday night when they subdued the Washburn Ischabbs 37 to 35, in a rough and tense game at Whiting Fell House in Topeka.
The game was a typical Kansas-Washburn athletic contest, as far as the Jayhawkers were concerned They won, and in doing so had one of their star players injured. Raipi Miller was the victim.
Miller, who suffered a knee injury in the past football season, was injured after 12 minutes of the second half had elapsed. The accident occurred when a Washburn player stood on Miller's foot and another Ichabod charged into him, causing added strain to the already weakened joint. In spite of missing the closing eight minutes of the fray, Miller suffered three head injuries and three field goals and four chory tosses for a total of 10 points. Florl and Engleman were runner-ups with eight points apiece.
Jim Mackey was the shining light of the Washburn aggregation before he was sent to the showers late in the second half with too many personal fouls. Mackey duplicated Miller's scoring score of ten points. "Kooy" Emmot, Washburn star, was close behind with nine points.
The difference between winning and losing the game was the ability to convert from the free throw line. The margin of victory was the margin between the two team's charity totals. Kansas counted 12 gift toses and Washburn gathered eight. The box score.
fg    ft mf tp pf  mp
Miller, f  3 4 1 1 1 25.5
Engleman, f  3 2 1 8 0 24.5
Florel, f  3 2 0 8 2 24.5
Ebling, f  0 1 2 0 1 8.0
Cilie, c  0 1 2 0 1 16.0
Voran, c-g  0 0 1 0 1 11.0
Allen, c  0 0 0 0 17.5
Corls, g  1 1 1 3 2 35.0
Harp, g  2 1 1 5 4 24.5
Kline, g  1 0 0 2 1 15.5
Totals 13 11 7 37 13 200.0
WASHBURN (34)
| | fg | ft mtf | pt pf | mp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Mackey, f** | 3 | 4 | 2 | 10 | 4.60 |
| Money, f-c | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0.00 |
| Emmot, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0.00 |
| Sancumme, h | 3 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 3.70 |
| Schmoyer, g | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 2.00 |
| Schmoyer, h | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 16.00 |
| Clark, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14.5 |
| Cables, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 17.50 |
Totals 13 8 9 34 16 200.0
Score at half—Kansas 20, Wash-
burn, 13.
Officials—Claude Cochran, Ottown, and Grable Duvall, Westminster.
Fifty per cent of those present at a recent George Washington University sophomore club meeting were nominated for officers of the club.
Haskell Institute Boxer Loses in Semifinals
John Arbuckle, wettweier boxer from Haskell Institute, endea his Golden Gloves competition for this year when he was outpointed last night in the semifinal rounds of the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions. Roy McDonald of Kansas City defeated Arbuckle and went on to become champion of that class.
Arbuckle, trained by John Rau-
port, instructor in physical education at the University, ran into more rather than less casual players. The aggressive battler, landed some of the hardest punches thrown during the tournament.
Miller's Knee On 'Mend' Again
The injury Ralph Miller received in Friday night's court game with Washburn will not keep him out for vets. Coach Conall announced yesterday.
Miller who was suffering from a "football" knee was injured in the second half of the game with Wash- and half to be carried from the court.
Fearing the worst, Dr. Allen and Dean Nesmith, Jayhawk trainer, worked until 1 o'clock yesterday morning attempting to prevent complications. The Friday night treatment was successful and Miller's knee was weak but all right yesterday.
In yesterday afternoon's practice session Miller gave an uncamy exhibition of basket shooting. His knee seemed to cause him little trouble.
Athletic Board Studies Budget
The Athletic Board will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Old English room of the Union building. The budget will be determined by year's budget, but the budget will not be definitely determined. Judge Hugo Wedel of Topeka, a new member of the board will be present.
There are 155,000 students enrolled in the 556 junior colleges in the U.S.
Athletic Board Studies Budget
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WARNING
Kansas Cagers In Big Six Bid
★ Meet Nebraska Tuesday
Night To Break Third
Place Deadlock
They're at it again—the Jayhawkers and the Cornhuskers. One of the oldest court rivalries in the Big Six will be revived Tuesday night in Hoch auditorium when Kansas meets Nebraska for the seventy-sixth basketball engagement. The two teams will be trying for undisputed third place in the Big Six standings.
The teams first met at the turn of the twentieth century, and the northern school triumphed 48 to 8. The Jayhawkers got their first taste of victory in the fourth game which was played in 1906.
During this span of 38 years Kansas won 46 games and Nebraska capped 29. The two teams reached the zenith of their court relations in 1966 when they tangled six times. Maybe the Cornhuskers believed in the "try and try again" policy that year, they won the last game of the six, after Kansas had won the first five.
In the course of this decade and a half of basketball the teams from Lawrence have scored 2234 points to 1900 by the Nebraskans.
By a strange stroke of fate Kansas made its smallest score the first time the two teams met in 1900—eight points—and in the last meeting the two teams last year laured on all time high of an even fifty points.
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LINCOLN IN THE WHITE HOUSE
----FLASH---each came through with one victory. The two teams will tangle in a return match here February 25.
ALSO
The Pope Is Dead
His latest pictures and highlights of his life in review.
In the first game this year Nebraska handed Kansas a 48 to 37 defeat. Coach Allen used 13 men in the Lincoln cage in January, but failed to find a combination that would click.
Howard Engleman and Boby Ahlman contributed 13, and eight points respectively, but the rest of the squanders and the correct range on the basket.
Fencing Team Beats K.C. 6-3
For Nebraska Kovanda and Werner produced the fireworks, each contributing six points from the field and Werner tossed in one charity flip. The jockeys helped Jockeys helpless after they had taken one shot at the basket.
At the present time the two schools are tied for fourth place in the league standings with three wins and three losses.
University of Kansas fencers journeyed to Kansas City, Mo., yesterday afternoon and took the measure of a hard working University of Kansas City crew by a 6 to 3 count.
Captain Kalman Oravetz, and Bill Belt each disposed of two opponents while Bill Truall and Jack Cadden turned in one victory apiece.
The feminine Jayhawker team also returned victorious as they handed the Missouri lassies a 5 to 2 defeat. Dorothy Hong rang up two wins while Nellie J Hopten, Charlotte Steel and Captain Donna Hughee
Women's Intramurals
Members of W. A. W. will have a roller skating party Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The party will be at the Rollerdrome Skatin Academy according to Mary R Lutner, president of the organization.
Second semester try-outs for Quack club will be held Wednesday evening at 8:30. The try-outs are for new girls on the Hill and for old girls in the Gymnasium, the fall try-outs. At this time pledges of the club will be given a
We're proud to show you!
chance to pass their diving tests.
A short business meeting of actives and pledges will be held after the try-outs to discuss plans for practices for the inter-collegiate telegraphic meet.
Stetson Hats Society Club Hots Varsity Town Sport Coats Tug Slacks
A man brushes a wall with a brush. A bucket of water is on the floor below him.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Anderson To Report April 1
-Valentine yourself to some new Spring Clothes
It's this store for Arrows
Advance Showing of Smart Spring Apparel
Correctly Styled for University Men
Come in and look —
We're expecting you.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUT FITTERS
Ferrell "Ole Andy" Anderson, who recently signed a contract with the World Champion New York Yankees announced yesterday that he would not report for spring training with the Doplin club of the Western Association which is a Yankee farm, until April 1.
If he could see the New Varsity Town Suits
Arrow Shirts
Arrow Neckties
Botany Neckties
Interwoven Socks
he would get right into these clothes, for they spell Spring '39.
---
It's "Dan Cupid" the dead-shot shooter of of Valentine Fame.
Paul Gord, Ohio State University major, is a full-fledged auctioneer.
Anderson said that he would work out with the University aquad unit then time. Jayhawkers pitching and coaches candidates begin practice Feb. 20.
It's STILL
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Don't look now—but who's that fellow with the bow and arrow?
ARTER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 92
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1939
Violin Playing Highlights Philharmonic
★ Large Group of Students
And Townspoce Listen
Attentively While Former
Student Directs
The brilliant violin playing of Samuel Thavi and the seldom heard second Rachmaninoff symphony highlighted the fifth annual concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Karl Krueger, in Hoch auditorium last night. A large audience of students and townpeople listened attentively while the former K U student played a solo for musicians through a program of varied and contrasted symphonic work culminating in the freezed and maddening "Bolero" of Maurice Ravel.
Thaviu, who only recently joined the orchestra, made his first appearance in Lawrence by playing the difficult Spanish Symphony of Lalo. The manner with which the young artist presented the concerto-like piano explained why day he is the youngest concertmaster in the country.
Onens With Overture
Last night's program was short in number but large in content. Although only four numbers were on the program, two were symphonies, and in addition symphonies that are seldom heard.
Kruenger opened the program with the overture to "The Marriage of Figaro," by Mozart. This characteristically Mozartian piece and incidentally one of the most brilliant pieces of writing for strings, is full of the grace and delicacy that marks the music of the Austrian composer. In addition it possess a nervous vitality and humor that is most engaging. The strings begin slowly and rapidly, developing into the full orchestra and ending finally in an exciting crescendo.
Rachminoff's Symphony No. 2 in E minor, a work for the most part grave and even inlauchlany, manages however to escape any trace of morbidity or despair. It was in this work that the orchestra displayed its finest coloring and the conductor his keenest sense of interpretation. Although from the sombre beginning of the first movement, the symphony is particularly poignant in its painless, Mr. Krueger succeeded in adding a healthy and contemplative quality to the music which kept it from being excessive.
Atmosphere Of Peace
The second movement of the symphony, lighter in character and almoust a scherzo, and the third movement with its atmosphere of peace and longing were perhaps the most delightful part of the program. The movement starts in an almost accidental moment, with it being with a full and brilliant ending in which the full force of the orchestra was heard.
(Continued on page three)
The second symphony while it is not modern is highly individualistic and marked by a rugged honesty and a deep and serious sincerity.
Seldom do a soloist and an or-chestra play together better than did Mr. Thaviu and the Kansas City or
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
"I know something I won't tell"
(And perhaps it's just as well)
"I had something, but I've forgot"
(Which is a lot of rot)
Now if you see the little quotes you see the Shimster's flock of
goats.
He hear's them fifty times a day
But never yet has dared to say
* @ & ? ! ! ! ! !
So finding himself short of items but in a sentimental and poetic mood, Ye Shinster forwiththist sends Valentine verses to his many friends. If any other friend takes off the helmet are hereby notified he is only kidding—as usual.
To FRED LITTOOY . . .
Winsome, handsome Fred Littio
Thinks that he's the hot spitty.
But we know that that's all loooy
So to Fred we all say, "Phoenny"?
Students Beat Around the Bush In Center Ad
(Continued on page two)
If students are beating around the bush out of the class room these days it may be attributed to the buildings and grounds department that is the source of the huge lice infestation in retuada of Frank强强 hall.
Freshman students who have heard from alumni and upperclassmen of the beauty of the iliac wall along east Campus will not have to wait for Spring. Possibly the people responsible for the single purple lily in this case will glory just in case the iliac wall is napped in the bud again this year.
A similar plant has been placed in front of the "... the building is for study" sign in the library entrance. After just finishing final week this is an act of mercy for the "leave it to the last" type of student, who saw so much of the hidden sign only a few weeks ago.
University Debaters Leave For Series at St. Louis
Two members of the University debate team left for St. Louis today to participate in a series of four debriefs at St. Louis and Washington Universities.
The team is composed of Donald Hayman, c'unel, and John Lintner. c'unel, who will make the trip to debate the question "Resolved? That government should cease the use of public funds to stimulate business."
Accurate Enrollment Total Will Be Available Tomorrow
With late enrollments completed an accurate account of the school's total enrollment is expected to be available Wednesday, which is the deadline for paying fees without penalty.
The number of students entering the University for the first time, as well as those who have withdrawn from school, can be ascertained by then.
Personal Relations Group Of 'Y' Meets Today
The personal relations commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will have a supper meeting at Henley house this afternoon at 5:30. Eleanor Overmier, fa 39, will be in charge of the supper.
Kermit Franks, c'40, and Betty Barnes, c'30, will be in charge of the meeting which follows. The group will discuss the seminar or social relations to be held next week
Peace Action Committee
Meets This Afternoon
The Peace Action committee will hold an open meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss a program of peace education for the coming semester. Plans for a forum on rearmaments will also be made.
The executive committee of the Peace Action organization consists of Elijah Cole, 4e; chairman, John Coyle, 40; chairman, Richard Bentley, 65; phens, c; John McKay, b;40; Buelah Morrison, professor of Psychology; and the Rev. Edward Price.
Union Rental Library Has Book on Kellogg
The rental library in the Memorial Union building lounge recently received a memorial copy of the book "Vernon Kellogg." The book describes the lives and sons as Kellogg was formerly a student and later a professor here.
The book is made up of letters and tributes presenting the life and work of Doctor Kellogg, who rendered many important services in the Commission of Relief in Belgium during the World War.
The publication of the volume is made possible by Doctor Kellog's associates of the Commission of Relief in Belgium, through the Belgian-American Educational Foundation.
NOTICE
Starting Monday, all regulations concerning parking and speed limits on the campus will be enforced. Drivers must observe all stop signs. The speed limit is 20 miles an hour on the campus. All cars must be parked in the right zones, and drivers must avoid as no zone at all. Fines will be levied for parking without tags. There will be no parking on campus drives from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Lima Conference A U.S. Victory, Says Henry Aller
- Former Kansas Governor
Gives Views of South
American Meeting At
Downtown Lunchcon
"Will Rogers said, 'The United States never lost a war before or won a conference.' But the Lama conference was an exception to this," Henry J. Allen, former governor and senator from Kansas, told the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in a meeting this noon at the Hotel Eldridge.
Introduced by Dolph Simons, president of the Kansas Press Association, Allen, co-publisher of the Topeka State Journal, had attended the Pan-American Conference at Lima, Peru as a newspaper correspondent following his extensive trip through Mexico the past summer.
He contined his remarks on the Lima conference mainly to the fears of the U. S. delegation that South America countries would follow the lead of Mexico and Bolivia in con-
fiscalizing American business investments and properties and their successful efforts of prevention.
"In so far as a nation ever won an conference, whose victories were expressed in resolutions, the United States and conference at Lima, Peru," Alten said.
First evidence that Pan-American international law would follow Mexico's and Bolivia's lead in conflating American property came in a resolution proposed by Brazil. Preceded by declarations of brotherhood, North America and South America solidarity, the resolution means that the United States, as it was the only credit nation at the conference," Mr. Allen said, "should use force in collecting its claims."
Within the space of a few days, similar resolutions followed, one by Argentina, one in the first Lima statement, and all were referred to Mr. Allen as "the business man." Mr. Allen described as the "bureau of the resolutions."
"Patient, softly speaking, yet he comes out with the bit between his teeth every time." Mr. Allen described Cordel Hull, United States secretary of state, and his work at the conference in sidetracking proposals that would wreck U.S. commerce with South America.
Formerly South American countries had feared the United States, its Monroe Doctrine, and the police power it thus assumed. But since the Munich conference in Europe, the United States now regards countries now regard the Monroe Doctrine as a partnership of mutual defense.
He described as a miracle the commercial progress of Latin American countries, of their rapid adaptation of the airplane and explained that even United States firms are doing more export business with South America than Germany. And we are rapidly losing ground because of sloppy American salesman ship.
Thayer Museum Shows Many Unique Valentine Exhibits
Henry J. Allen asked his audience not to regard the dictator countries of South America, which includes half of the governments, in the same light as the German and Italian dictators.
When St. Valentine pays the Thayer Art museum a visit today, he'll probably spend most of his time looking at Mrs. Thayer's collection of nearly 50 quaint Valentines which will be on display in two show cases in the center of the main floor.
Outstanding among the specimens are two beautiful Kershawis. One of these has edges embossed in gold and white with an oblong blue in the center enclosing a strip of gauze bearing gray cloth flowers with gold, green, and silver tinsel leaves. The other is uniquely ornamented with bright-colored flowers and silver doves, and has a lace-bordered envelope ready to receive the receiving card.
Go back into Valentine giving history, it is discovered that several young Romans started the ball rolling by presenting little poems to their sweethearts at festivals in honor of the god Juno, alias Februata, and February. It was finally decided that these little tokens of love should be given on a definite day during Festival IV, and because Day occurred in February, the Romans named the official day in his honor. Hence, Valentines have been the customer on St. Valentine's Day.
Beat Nebraska!
M.S.C. Proposes Library Reforms
The Men's Student Council, meeting last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, discussed plans to democratize library materials and library library. The motion was tabled for discussion at the next meeting.
A proposal for a rental library of classical records placed in the Union building was presented before the meeting last night. This would make available to music students more afford because of their high price.
Library reforms discussed at the meeting were the prevention of the checking out of books for indefinite periods of time by professors, and the removal of books not needed for class work from the reserve desk. Also discussed at the meeting was the plan to make books now segregated in the various libraries available to all students.
The bill to redistrict the smaller schools of the University, brought up by C. H. Mullen, c39, is now in a committee consisting of Chairman W. R. Maddox, professor of political science, Marston M. Cluggage, instructor of sociology, J. W. Twente, professor of education, M. Real, professor of history, Clifford Willis, gr. Robert McKay, b40 Richard McMillen, '39, Fried Littoy, c39. The bill will be reported back at the next meeting.
Generally fair tonight and tomor row. Rising temperatures tomor row.
Students interested in taking part in the classes for improved reading and study habits are requested to leave their names with Bert Nash, room 18, Fraser hall, or Henry Van Swaringer this week.
Weather
NOTICE
German Student Denies a Charge
Can Jayhawkers Continue Home-Team Jinx Tonight?
So maybe times do change. Dr. Naisimith, the Jayhawker coach, assisted in refereeing the game. Can any of you visualize any of our present court mentors "working a game that might mean the difference between a new contract or not?" Mr. Jayhawker said he have an assistant to carry his famed water bottle, in case the play became exciting.
★ Ulrich Pohlonz Says Exchange Scholars Do Not Servo as Nazi Spies
But the witted failed to mention the score in his account, saying, "The game was a defeat. No one knows exactly what the score was at Lincoln, but it was big." And we can't blame him for his silence. Sometimes we wish we didn't have to print the results of Nebraska-Kansas athletic contests. The Cornhuskers that day triumphed 48-8; but the Jayhawks gained much educational matter from the trip, the writer said.
"I must be an exception." Pohlennzl said, "because I am not requested to supply reports on pollinatory conditions in this country."
The Providence Bulletin carried a story recently in which the eastern university president stated that he had learned "on good authority" that the German exchange students in the United States and Canada were expected to submit to Nazi headquarters periodical reports on the economic and political conditions in this country.
by Walter Meininger, c'41
Times change—well, some. In 1900 five young men met an equal number of gentlemen in the Nebraska gymnasium at Lincoln to engage in a bit of basketball. And surprise of surprises, the Cornhuskers won!
The article further explained that George Rettig, until recently director of the American branch of the German university exchange service, had been recalled by use of a letter which he sent to exchange students in this country asking for help in providing their sections of the country.
They Forgot the Score, But.
The Daily Kansan, which sometimes printed news before it was history, on March 10, 1900, carried a stirring account of the court battle in Lincoln. A column and a half on fourth page was devoted to the game.
Pohlenz said that, as far as he understood the situation, the letter for which Rettig was supposed to have been discharged asked German students to believe in regard to which fields they believed the university at which they
As far as the players are concerned, we maintain times haven't changed too much. The writer mentioned that "Russell and Dandruff were left in St Joe while talking to fair some fairs (?) . By fast running they caught the train at the next station." But don't let this baffle you, there were some even better "ems."
Ulrich Pollenz, German Exchange Scholar at the University, today denied accusations of the president of an eastern college that students from Germany in the United States and Canada are agents for the Nazi
were enrolled were best specialized.
On the contrary the letter says, "I is not necessary to emphasize that it is not the intention of the German exchange service to pry into the actions of the professors or the universities. The exchange service wishes to know whether the students are enjoying their stay in this country and whether they are taking advantage of their time here in studying.
The German youth, who is working on his doctor's degree in economics at the University, was inclined to make light of the charges printed in the Providence Bulletin that currently considers them ridiculous.
"I have not attended one of those mysterious 'training camps' to fit exchange scholars for the intelligence service," he declared. "However, I think the idea of using exchange students for political spies is an excellent. I believe the exchange students are ideal for espionage purposes. We have so little trouble with the very simple English language and qur accents are so hard to detect that we often find citizens running to give us secret information.
"I am sure that the letter has nothing to do with the fact that Rettig is no longer stationed in New York." Polhlenz said.
"Bgaartner, at an Omaha hotel, ordered a pleasant smile for desert and was ordered out of the house for flirting with the waitress, but with
"Then, too, we are stationed largely in small college towns. In these teeming metropolises, well known as military centers, we are able to discover many key maneuvers and military secrets."
the assistance of Russell, the team manager, was enabled to fix matters up satisfactorily with both the waiter and the landlord." Can you imagine them thinking that any young man from Kansas would try a thing like that? Have times changed well—.
"Fred Owen, in search of excitement, strained forward to the smoker, while enroute. The car was switched to a train bound for Chicago. He discovered the mishap, he ran so fast to catch the Kansas City train that he faded the blue stripes in his football cap." We hate to pick an argument at this stage of the game, but that train was either awfully slow or some aspirating journalist had a swell sense of humor and no newspaper ethics. Have times changed?
Kansas, as usual, entered the game with one casualty. "Shipman had (Continued on next three)
(Continued on page three)
Ready for Huskers---
N.Y.
ROB ALLEN
After starting the last two games on the bench because of a leg infection, Bob Allen will start against the Huskers tonight and will continue his staring performance he gave against the Nehaskans at Lincoln.
In Starting Role----
JOHN RENNER
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
One of the starting Jayhawkers at the beginning of the season and an early Big Six scoring leader, leads the starting nod at a forward position again tonight against the Huskers. Engleman will team with Miller and is expected to give the Nebraskans plenty of trouble—he scored 11 points in the game at Lincoln.
City to Plan New Armory
A joint committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the city council voted yesterday to secure an architect and draw up preliminary plans for a new armory bonds for which will be voted on by Lawrence citizens in the election April 4.
Preliminary plans provide for the housing of two infantry units and in the near future a motor unit. The main floor will also be large enough to accommodate public banquets and other civic functions. The cost of the building will not exceed $75,000.
The proposed site for the new armory is the old Quincy School grounds Eleventh and Vermont streets.
Jay Janes to Hold Annual Jamboree
The Jay Jane Jamboree, sponsored by the women's pep organization, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. The admission charge will be 5 cents.
Beat Nebraska!
Kansas Faces Cornhuskers In Big Six Tilt
\* Allen Grew Will Seek to Avenge Early Season and Gain Second Place in the Conference
The probable starting line-ups:
the probate starting 1893-05
KANSAIS  Pos.  NEBBRAH
Miller  F  F  Kovanda
Fiammarani  F  Thomson
Allen  C  Randall
Corlis  G  Werner
Harp  G  Fitz
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
It's Hoch auditorium tonight! At 7:30 this evening the Jayhawkers will try to digest the 1938 Court edition of the Nebraska Cornhuskens and thus stay in the thick of the battle for this year's Big Six basketball title.
At the present time Kansas and Nebraska are in a three-way tie with Missouri for third place in the conference. The winner of tonight's fray, the seventy-six basketball game between these two schools, will emerge with a tie for second place with the Iowa State Cyclones.
Cornhuskers Win
In their first meeting of the year, played at Lincoln, the Cornhuskers trimmed the Jayhawks tail feathers, 48 to 37. Incidentally this was the most decisive victory Nebraska had scored over Kansas since 1916 and it was the final touch on the upper end of a 40-27 score.
But that means little in tonight's game. Ralph Miller's knee has mended considerably since the teams last met and should play an important role in tonight's game.
Another factor that favors the Jayhawkers is the phenomenal "home court" jinx. In 19 games this season 18 have been won by the home team. The only team to score a "foreign" victory is the Jayhawkers. They trapped their cousin Manhattan on their home court
The Cornhuskers boast two high scorers--Kovanda and Werner. At the present time Kovanda has an average of over 10 points per game, and in the first engagement with the hunked caged six field goals. Werner also was a them in the Kansas defense for he pled up 12 points.
Towering Sophomores
In addition to these two senior stars Coach Harold Browne has two towing sophomores, Al Randall, 7 foot 1 inch center, and Don Fitz, 6 foot 4 inch guard, that will cause trouble before they go to lead this Thomas, a junior forward, rounds out the Nebraska start line.
To match this team Dr. Allen will start three sophomores, one junior, and one senior. Two of his sophomores are ailing, Ralph Miller has a bad knee and also an injured elbow, and Bobby Allen has a bad cold. Howard Engleman will team with Miller on the front line, while the veterans Cortis and Harp will start at the guard positions. Bob Allen will direct the team from his usual "quarterback" position.
Fire Slightly Damages Building in Business Section
A fire, the origin of which is undetermined, broke out yesterday shortly after 1 p.m., causing a slight damage to the second floor of the building. Confined almost entirely to the store room on the second floor, the blaze damaged goods belonging to the Hamilton Shoe store and destroyed wiring on the second floor and also in the building adjoining the building's buildings are owned by the Lawrence Building and Loan Association.
Traffic on Massachusetts street was blocked for about 40 minutes by *the fire fighting equipment*.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1938
Kansan Comment
Krueger Prepares Way For True American Art
Once again Karl Krueger has brought the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra to the Hill for its annual concert, an event which never fails to stimulate and delight.
The enthusiasm and interest with which theharmonic is received here every year indicates an appreciation and a potentialcreativeness which will some day provide a substantial contribution not only to music but to all the arts. Much of this appreciation is due tothe man who received his M.A. degree from theUniversity in 1915, because, as he has neverfailed to point out, if the arts are to receive theattention that has been given technologicaladvancement, it is first necessary to dispel manyof the misconceptions which surround music.
Krueger has never been one to look on art as an exotic thing. He has done much to bring it closer to the earth where it belongs and from which it receives its inspiration. Too long has the Middle West prostrated itself before everything that comes out of New York. It is time that the Mississippi Valley explores itself for creative possibilities.
Far from being exotic, music is the very opposite for it has its basis in the human heart. It is only the crystallization of human feelings. The aim of every great artist has been simply to satisfy the demands which the human race has felt. In drama the evidences of this is easier seen—Shakespeare with his supreme knowledge of the human race, and the Greek theatre where people went to learn more about themselves and to find a creative source for the renewal of their powers.
Dealing precisely with the same materials of which the dramatist makes use, music differs from the more concrete art only in the manner of expression. For in its highest form, art becomes not only the guiding light for the human spirit but the repository for the fruits of all men's labors.
Recently at Concordia, Mr. Krueger said that the greatest development in the United States must eventually be in the Middle West for only here can American art have its foundations free from outside influences. "If every section develops an art expressing the feelings of its residents," he said, "it will have the first essential virtue of being wholly honest, and the product of these different parts of the country will eventually form a giant mosaic which will become our national culture."
If the conductor's prediction comes true, if the Middle West some day does develop a great and simple art fully expressing the life and traditions of the race, most of the credit will go to the pioneer work of Karl Krueger and the Kansas City organization.
Lesson Number Two:
Lilacs in the Library
There are lilacs in the library.
There are also iliacs in Center Frank Strong Hall.
It is nice to have lilacs around.
The Daily Kansan thanks the greenhouse for the lovely flowers.
It is nice to have lilacs around to see and to smell between classes.
It just goes to show what a blooming place a university can be.
Minorities in U. S.
As Ill-Used as Abroad
Minorities again are on the march now that Barcelona has fallen and the remaining defenses of the Loyalist government show signs of crumbling. Through the mountain passageways into France they go, seeking sanctuary from the horrors of Spanish fratricide. And the number will undoubtedly be swollen if Generalissimo Franco fulfills his threat to purge New Spain of all his political opponents.
This latest flight of war victims is only the latest of a long procession of minorities that has characterized the post-war world. First there were the White Russians seeking havens in France and China. Then the liberal Italians, fleeing from the strong-armed rule of Mussolini. More recently thousands have been driven from Germany because of the medieval waves of racial persecution. And the hope for the future grows darker every day as the young ambitious empire of Adolph Hitler stretches its arms, stiff with belated growing pains.
While the tide of intolerance spreads, the democracies of the world stand agast at the manifest cruelty of the oppressors, expressing profound sympathy for the victims and offering shelter to the wandering homeless. Yet the democracies remain silent, seemingly ignorant of their whited sepulchres.
The governments of Great Britian, France,
and the United States are naturally indignant at
the terrible persecutions of the minorities of
the totalitarian powers, yet they are strangely
silent concerning the skeletons in their own closets. England does nothing to raise the standards of the people of India and South Africa—lands where millions exist on starvation wages. France does nothing about the pitiful condition of her colonials, hundreds of thousands of whom exist on a few cents a day. And Americans would be shocked if told that our economic and social treatment of the negro minority in this country is basically as cruel and heartless as the racial and political persecution of the Jewish people in Germany.
That the treatment of minorities in Europe today is a disgrace to civilization almost every American will admit. Yet similar conditions in this country are overlooked. It is time America admitted that the treatment of minorities here is often unjust. As far as justice to all is concerned, there is much still to be realized in this country.
Flavor the Sausage? It Might Be Worth a Try
Not long ago Prof. John Ise criticized what he called the sausage-grinding process of education. Under this system, "book larnin" is vigorously crammed into the student and then laboriously ground out during final week.
This type of education, Professor Ise pointed out, soon resolves itself into only a matter of memorization—a mechanical process involving little or no original thinking.
John Ise's statements have a way of landing pretty close to home. His latest is no exception. It is only a matter of days since most students removed all material evidences of last semester's scholastic efforts from their desk drawers with grim satisfaction. Also not more than ten days ago many students cleaned out their minds fairly thoroughly during the outgrinding of the sausage and thus have made room for next semester's meat.
Education should be more than memorizing things, jotting them down in quiz books, and then happily forgetting them. Even if "book larnin" is not forgot immediately, just remember lessons to a certain extent is not enough
Education implies not only being capable of answering questions or giving the opinions of some authority, but in the ability to ask questions, to reach out for new information and for new ways of looking at things, not only in business and professional matters, but in every day life.
A new semester is beginning. According to tradition, students always make good resolutions as to how well they will work for the following four and a half months. Maybe it is too much to expect to do away with the grinding process, but an attempt might be at least made to add some new flavoring to the sausage.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1939 No. 92
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
--admittance would count a larger per cent in relation to enrollment. It was believed that fine arts students used the health service more than any other school but the compilations have proved that business students attain the largest percentage of the educational斜坡 Of the four largest schools in the University, Business, Education, College, and Fine Arts the figures show that the College is the safest from a health standpoint.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr. Bebout, on Wednesday, Feb. 15, will speak on "Contemporary American Poetry" at 3:30 in 205 Fraser. Although this lecture is primarily for freshmen, majors and graduates are cordially invited—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
**STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' COMMISSION:** The Student Correspondents' Commission will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30, Feb. 26, in 102 Journalism building. All members are invited to attend. A special meeting of the board is given by C. H. Mackenzie of the State-Wide Activities Commission — Velma Wilson, Chairman.
GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOW-SHIPS. Students interested in applying for graduate scholarships or fellowships for advanced study at this University or at other universities are invited toquire at the Graduate office, 225 Frank Strong hall—E B. Stouffer, Dean.
MU PHI EPSILON: There will be a meeting of all members of Muph Phi Epsilon in Miss Orcutt's studio Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Please be prompt—Luclie McVey, President.
TAU SIGMA: There will be an important meeting of Tau Sigma at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Attendance is required—Arleen Irvine, President.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet as
this evening in the parish hall—Benedict P.
Bagrowsky.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher Harold Addington
News Star
Managing Editor Bill Fitzgerald
Campus Editors Stewart Jones and Shirley Smith
Night Editor Jake Hunt
Telegram Editor Jim Bell
Musketeer Agnes Mumet
Sunday Editor Harry Hill and Harry Mumet
Sports Editor Mike Hare
Social Editor Polly Gowan
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Michael M. Wheatley, Vincent Davis, Inderferd
Feature Editor
Mary Lou Lim
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Orman Wanakam
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester, published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second semester fee. Submit online or office at Lawrence, Kan., under the Act of March 3, 1875.
Student Hospital Record Reveals Healthier Sex
by Shieley Smith. c'29
Did you know that . . . more women than men need medical attention . . . that students average nearly 18 calls a year . . . that is likely to be better if you enroll in the college . . . that a high percentage of students seeking medical attention work at a job several hours a day . . . that students in room houses have poorer health than students in organized houses . . . that there are two chief ailments among students?
Dr. R. I. Camtison has deviated form his usual duties as director of the health service of the University to compile statistics and analyze the hospital admissions for the shootings of this year. Many accepted theories have been disproven by the results of his investigations.
On a basis of the enrollment in the University of 3063 men and 1401 women, the figures show that women use the Watkins Memorial hospital more than men students. At a rate per 1000 men, 99.2 per cent use the hospital while women's calls are 146.01 per cent of the women's University enrollment. Students average 18 calls during the year. Of course there are some students who call at the hospital only once or twice but this is balanced by many students who receive regular periodical treatments for various things during the entire year.
Hospital Draws More Women
There is a small percentage of students who never come to the hospital for attention but there are also some people at the University who are habitual users of the hospital service for every minute. The average of 10 to 13 students in rooms and wards every night.
Rates of admission per 1,000 students
Business School Tops List
Schools          men    women     totals
Business         145.7   228.6   364.3
Education       101.3   171.4   312.4
Fine Arts        110.1   131.1   142.6
College          101.2   150.6   121.6
Pharmacy         83.3   727.7   106.4
Medicine         83.3   non-health  90.0
Medicine         74.3   200.0   77.7
Law             48.5    ----    45.8
According to the above figures it appears that women in the Pharmacy and Medical Schools use the health service more than any other division. It must be remembered, however, that a smaller number of women students are enrolled in these two schools and that every
Can any reader on his current literature tell us whether or not Liberty magazine runs its annual article "The War on Iraq" would do if he were alive today?
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Judging from the recent articles in the Daily Kansas about men-hating women and women-hating men, one would conclude that their social relations are at sexes and sevens.
We think we can understand Dr. Logan Clendening's escapade. We have a roommate who sneers.
Thought for the day: Back in the gay ninety, did a girl when she left her escort at and dancer whisper to him that she would be back in a minute?
For a few minutes last night this department brushed elbows with the great when we met Ellen McAdoo Hinsaw, granddaughter of Woodrow Wilson and wife of a musician in the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. We came away from the interview much encouraged. All we knew was that with the love of "Stiste" Dahl is to let our host grow five more inches.
Before the newspaper correspondents wear out their typewriters attempting to predict the next pope, they should keep in mind an old Roman saying: Who goes into the conclave pope, comes out cardinal.
All talk that girls come to college merely to have a good time is disproved by the co-eed who enrolled in a stiff geology course because she thought it would help her work cross-word puzzles.
We are trying to get federal funds for a project on which our amuntees is, Virginia Gray, is working. She is trying to develop a college week that will be as long as a week-end and a week-end as long as a week.
..
Of the men seeking hospitalization 37.83 per cent work on an average of slightly more than three hours per day in addition to schooling 38.29 per cent of the women work on an average of 2½ hours per day.
Colds Are Chief Cause
In investigating living conditions, Dr. Canteson found that admission rates per 1,000 students living in rooming houses, fraternity houses, sorority houses, organized houses (deritermies) or homes as follows:
* men women
Rooming houses 129.4 205.5
Organized houses ---- 169.6
Fraternities 96.3 ----
Sororities ---- 88.2
Home 49.8 144.8
These figures prove that living conditions in a rooming house are not on a par with those in an organized house or a sorority house. This is another argument for organized houses (dormitories) for men as the totals show that there would be a smaller necessity for medical care and better health among men students in general.
The length of stay in the hospital for men is 38 days while women on 'he average stay 27 days.
The two chief causes of admission are colds and digestive disturbances. Colds accounted for 52 per cent of the men from rooming houses, 48 per cent from homes, and 35.5 per cent from fraternities. Among the women, colds were the complaint of 48.9 ped cent from sorbities, 28.2 per cent from organized houses, 25 per cent from homes, and 24.4 per cent from rooming houses. The reasons for the high percentage of colds are to be caused by the amount of extra-curricular activities in which they try to participate.
Women Are Healthy
Dr. Cameston has drawn two chief conclusions from these results: first, women in rooming houses are undoubtedly in a healthier condition than men living in rooming houses; second, that there is a somewhat better regulation of living conditions in women's houses.
Digestive disturbances accounted for hospital admissions as follows: fraternities, 17.8 per cent sororites, 20.0 per cent; rooming women, men-10 per cent, women-11.5 per cent; organized houses, (women) 10.3 per cent; and homes (men) 3.7 per cent. This is the first time that such a set of facts have been compiled along the medical side of the Watkins Memorial hospital. Quite a few years ago a similar examination of the hospital dispensary was made, but never continued. At present it is doubtful just how much truth there is to the conclusions that have been drawn from the above figures.
"I intend to make the same examination of the hospital reports of patients for the next ten years," said Dr. Cautenus. "At the end of this time the results will give definite facts that may prove to be interesting and enlightening. Of the present conclusions will undoubtedly be changed but I think a good many of them will still be true and I will have ten years of past figures
On the Shin -wear
(Continued from page one)
Your heavy scenes are quite entrancing
To ROLLA NUCKLES . . .
When on the stage you go a-pranc ing
Don't ask us why the crowd all chuckles
At your play-acting, Mister Nuckles.
To the UNION BUILDING
We pay for this, we pay for that We even pay to check out hat.
The Union building—let's all scoff it.
How could it fail to show a profit?
To BLAINE GRIMES .
Getting votes is your ambition
You can be hung, you can politize
You erstwhile bum, you politician
One month a year you slap our
The rest you're just a Pachacamac!
To CLYDE SMITH . . . .
Just because you lead a band
Just because you lead a band
You give yourself a great big hand.
Frankly, Smith, we find your irk-
some.
Get a shovel; then go work some.
To the SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS . .
You screech and pound and blow
and blow
To the SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS . .
And disturb classes row on row With dirge-like and incessant noises
You should train seals instead of voices!
To LAW STUDENTS . .
STUDENTS
Lawyers wawn on camera
At a lawyer's fishy eye.
Lawyers come out from the sticks
They ain't用it—86.
To the LIBRARY HELPERS .
TO THE LIBRARY HELPERS
You leer at us with mastic books.
When we try to check out books.
You're getting paid there by the
KANSAN
Meet Your Friends Here
Personnel
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
Meet Your Friends Here Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W. 14th.
PERSONNEL: Joe Lesch,
"Jimmie" Pierce, Frank Vaughan
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Cinderella Beauty Shop
GEE. MOM! HE OUGHT TO RIDE THE
You too will thrill as the mechanized birds swoop and whirl in "Wings of the Navy" with Olivia De Havland, now showing at the Hamptons. Jam Pam, please accept this pass. Too bad you were in Atchison.
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marcels ... 50c and 75c
THE PROGRESSIVE
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723<sup>1½</sup> Mass. Phone 567
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
TRAIN
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
UNION PACIFIC Road of the Streamliners and the Challengers
Ladies! Tune in new Union Pacific
radio program "Surprise Your Husband"
Mon. - Wed. Fri. 9:30 a.m.
on KMBC. Free recipes!
Hair weaving made to order
For heaven's sake don't look so sour!
- You can't beat a Union Pacific train for travel comfort. You'll relax in the warm, deep-cushioned coach or Pullman seat with no thought of winter weather, highway hazards or unexpected expense. You buy comfort and peace of mind when you buy a railroad ticket! FARES ARE LOW.
Mother and son watching a fire on the road.
ROT PER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Evening Appointments
You hire cheap and sell quite dear Such bands as wear long under-
KEYS DUPLICATED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Fine Locker Padlocks
RUTTER'S SHOP
Grad Has Position in Mexico
Charance Senior, 27, has taken a position as executive secretary of the Keep America Out of War Congress with headquarters in Mexico City. Mexico. At the same time he is also serving as director of Centro de Informacion de las Americas.
In going to parties and to dances Students have to take their chances.
To DON WOOD...
TAXI
BAKES
DRAKES for
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Valentine Candy
at RANKIN'S Drug Store We Delivery 101 Mass Phone 671
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
We Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
Phone 310 1033 Mess. St.
Castile Shampoo and set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Revlon Manicure ... $3 for 31.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
whether or not you have applied for aviation at KU, you will enjoy "Wings of the Navy" with Olivia De Haviland, now showing at the Granada theatre. Bud Place, this is your pass.
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
BILL HENSLEY formerly the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Offen
Jaybawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
THEISI BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017½ Mass Phone 288
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and. Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 941$\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St.
DON'T MISS THE FUN
Learn to dance the frot, walt, and all the latest ballroom dances.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927½ Mass.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14: 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
茶馆
Bette Ware, c'uncel, was a lunch- con guest at the Chi Omega house last Saturday.
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Mr. Charles Schneider, business manager of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, was a dinner host for the Phil Delta Theia house Monday.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Taylor Riddle-Smith c'42.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo; and Lois Belo, Ottawa.
Maxine Fischer, Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest at Ricker hall.
Sunday dinner guests at the Theta Tau house were: Guy Guthrie, e38, and Kenneth Willey, e'sp.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained Sunday evening with a buffet supper at the chapter house. The guests were: Mary Alice Livingston, c'39; Ann Murray, fa' 42; Denny Lemoine, c'44; Mary Fitz Gerald, c'41; Maxine Miller, c'41; Jean Wilkins, c'41; Jean Perry, c'44; Mary Beth Dodge, fa' 42; Mary Jo Connell, c'48; Betty Bell, c'42; Ain Cota, c'uncel; Anitta Warden, c'uncel; Mary Ann Edgerton, c'39; Mrs. and Mrs. Buchanan; Betty Coulson, c'41; Mr. Ed Charles and Mrs. S. M. Stavton
The Newcomers club will meet Thursday, Feb. 16, at the University Club instead of Feb. 25 as has been previously announced.
The Housemothers' Organization, composed of housemates of fraternity and sorority houses at the University, held a luncheon and Valentine party in the Old English room of the Union building Monastery. This was the third of four luncheons held annually by the organization.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Ruth Mary Chandler, c'24; Erna Carl, fa'42; and Olga Carl, fa'42.
Virginia Eastman of Manhattan was a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. Pinder, Kansas City, was a guest at the Acacia house Monday.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers, Lawrence; Don Mitchell, c42; Edward Hokanson, c38; David Sullivan, uned; Virginia Eastman, Manhattan Bell Nigel Grosso, Overland Park Mrs. L. J. Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Y
--c'41; Erma Wahl, c'39; and Mary Ellen Demotte, 38.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Mr. W. A. Crary, McPherson; Pete Robbins, c#4; John Griffith, c#3; Lois Bois, Ottawa; and Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
Kathryn Curfman, Arkansas City was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Ricker hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house were: Patti Payne,
--c'41; Erma Wahl, c'39; and Mary Ellen Demotte, 38.
Virginia Gray, c'41, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Stewart Earbart, e'unel
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Jack Gaskill; Margaret Carter, f'4 40 Clarence Thompson, ed42. Betty Blake, c'14. Anne Cray, c'14. Murray Surrey, Suebel, c'ap9 Burrell, b'40. Betty Burch, edu1; and Mr. and Mrs. Vester David, Kansas City, Mo.
The Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Ross Ley, c'42.
Other pictures in the exhibit, all of which we like, are: "Old Woman Fights Hell"; "Lightning in the Mas-tudio had a tooth pulled"; "Self-Portrait" (which, incidentally, is the largest of the collection); "Red Road." "Blood From The Cloud" (a peace propaganda picture); "Marijuana." "Still Life" or the Campus Copy; and "Sunrise over Waukeyey."
Shore's Paintings 'Not Bad' Says Kansan Art Critic
Elizabeth Kemp, c'40, served as one of the sponsors for the Wentworth Military Ball activities held in Lexington, Mt. Saturday, and Sunday.
Miss Kemp, who was one of the attendants to the Homecoming queen, is a sister of Miles Kemp, freshman in Wentworth Military
--trait" (which, incidentally, is the largest of the collection); "Red Road." "Blood From The Cloud" (a peace propaganda picture); "Marijuana." "Still Life" or the Campus Copy; and "Sunrise over Waukeyey."
Winifred Parker of Manhattan was a weekend guest at Miller hall.
Winifred Dewey and Jeanne Curry, students at Baker University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spenser of Topeka, and Edimina Mercer fa39, were Sunday afternoon visitors at Miller Hall.
--trait" (which, incidentally, is the largest of the collection); "Red Road." "Blood From The Cloud" (a peace propaganda picture); "Marijuana." "Still Life" or the Campus Copy; and "Sunrise over Waukeyey."
Mr. L. W. Schuermann of Salina and Joy Lawson, c'40, were dinner guests at Miller hall Sunday.
--trait" (which, incidentally, is the largest of the collection); "Red Road." "Blood From The Cloud" (a peace propaganda picture); "Marijuana." "Still Life" or the Campus Copy; and "Sunrise over Waukeyey."
Guests at the Kappa Sigma dinner-dance Saturday night included Barbara Miller, Northfield, Minn. Francis Slus, ElDorado; Ruth Howell, c42; Patty Herring, Dodge City Ellin Irwin, c42; Dorothy Noble c42; Annette Herring, b39; Kay Wagener, ElDorado; Virginia Appel, c41; Diane Haas, c42; Charlene Barber, ElDorado; Virginia Appel, c42; John Johnson, c42; Helen Johnson, c41; Libby Metalef, c42; Mary Markham, fa39; Jean Egbert, c41; Betty Ann Yankee, c45; Sally Jane Bachler, c40; Margaret Lewis, c42; Bernice Jenkins, c40; and Eleanor Allen, Lawrence.
By Ken Postlethwaite Kansan Art Critic
WHA. University of Wisconsin radio station, has been named the outstanding social service radio station in the U. S. for 1939.
Joy Morrison, c:40, Lelith Jane Chapman; Mary Isabelle Taylor, fa: '40; Peggy Wadhams, c:42; Francis Jones; Jonanese January, c:39; Gail Little, fa' uncl; Bey Mutchin, c:42; Peggy Pat Hennesy, c:42; Virginia Steddart; Ann Cota, c:unl; Virginia Eastman, Manhattan; Lorne Bricker, Manhattan; Jeanne Cotter, Cota, M Betty, c:41; Edna Gives, c:42; Patty Wadley, c:42; Ann Murray, c:42; Suzanne Lowderman, c:44; Gloria Hansen, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Anne Cosgrove, c:42; Mary Beth Dodge, fa: 42; Adalyn Cast, ca' uncl; Virginia Houston, c:42; Jane Barnes, c:42; Anne Carlisle, c:42; Alice Harrington, fa: 42; Anne Corbett, fa: 42; Weir, weir; Katherine Curtman, Arkansas City; and Mary K. Latter, c:39.
Foremost paint of this year's exhibit is Mr. Shore's "Cynical Madonna." The Madonna is a beautiful colored woman normal in every way except that her richly rouged mouth is drawn over to one side in an attitude of extreme cynicism. All that is visible of the child is the top part of its halo which fills a lower corners of the picture. Seriously the picture is good and if Maestro Shore ever wants to give us anything for being good, we'd be happy to take the Madonna off his hands.
Mr. Shore uses nothing but his fingers to apply the printer's ink. The index finger of his right hand he uses for most of the work, saving the thumb for background and heavy equipment. He uses his little finger for details.
Mr. Shore's work hasn't been recognized officially by the University art department, though one of the professors of that department mentioned him in one of his classes as one of the cement exponents of finger painting.
Several months ago the Kansas City Star carried a feature on Shore's work, illustrated by several of his paintings.
"I'm just a self-made artist," MaeShore Shore said yesterday when he was contacted. "I don't know any-and-any perspective, I just paint by instinct."
Y.W.C.A. Committee Will Give Tea Tomorrow
The membership committee of the Y.W.C.A., under the direction of Jean Robertson, c'41, is sponsoring a tea for new University women tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. At the tea the Y.W.C.A. cabinet will be introduced and the work of the Y will be explained by Eddie Parks, c'41, president of the organization, and Jean Robertson.
At this time any women who are not at present members of the Y and who wish to join this semester should show their membership is paid in full before Feb 21 will be eligible to vote at the general election March 14.
Tbeu Forgot
(Continued from page one)
such a stuff neck Saturday night,
from looking at Omaha's high build-
ings, that he could not throw goals.
Any stuff neck trouble this year
"Phog?"
And then this bit of artistic description: "After being shown through Nebraska's beautiful gymnasium, a handsome structure large as Spooner library, one boy with an eyebrow, a bath and a hole in the basement of Snow hall where we have the privilege of storing our apparatus."
In closing the story, our unknown journalist delved into the editorial field to end his story and to account for the defeat. "The defeat is partly explained by the smooth gymnasium floor, which the Varsity five was not used to, and partly to the fine work of the Lincoln five." And to this last statement we emphatically say the writer had something on the ball. He didn't change. And in saying adieu we ask you if you have ever seen a Nebraska team win over Kansas because of some "fine work" Amen.
The starting lineup for this memorable game was:
Forward—Harry Shipman, now of Topeka.
Forward—Lucius Vandruff, deceased.
Center and captain—Herb Owens Kansas City, Mo.
Back (the forerunner of the guard position)—Fred Owens, State College, Pa.
Back—William Yahn, Lawrence.
Const Guard Men To Speak Here
Guard Men To Speak Here
Officers of the U.S. Coast Guard will give a general discussion at the University on March 8 of the competitive examinations given to R.O.T.C. and the Coast Guard Academy. Sound pictures of work done by the Coast Guard will be shown to members of the R.O.T.C. and others who are interested in the subject.
Body of Pope Pius
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Behind the locked gates of the mother church of the Catholic world, several hundred dignitaries knelt while the church said farewell to its two hundred sixty-first pope Among them were the cardinals now in Rome, one of whom may be respected for the venerable thomas. Outside the doors are kids knelt stood with bowed heads in the great square
Vatican City, Feb. 14. (UP) — the body of Pope Pius XI, sealed in a triple coffin, was laid severally to rest in a crypt below St. Peter's basilica today with the most sollemn of mourners which the Burger
ROYAL
The Pope's body was placed in an inner casket of light cypress. The cypress coffin was then enclosed in one lead, and one-and-a-half inches thick, embossed with a skull and crossbones and the papal code of arms. The lead coffin was placed in an outer one of heavy arm, bearing the code of arms of the dead pope, a cross and an epitaph in Latin. In the inner coffin was enclosed a metal cylinder with parchment recording events of the Pope's reign and a special eulogy.
oasisian today with the most solemn rites of mourning which the liturgy of the Catholic Church affords.
Three Graduates Pass C.P.A.
Examinations This Year
COLLEGE SHOP
Bunny Black, Prop.
837-39 Mass.
The accountant's highest hurdle,
the examination for a Certified Pub-
lic Accountant was topped last fall
of the 1980s. The School of
Business. These men are.
Hubert Roberts, 38, at present assistant instructor in accounting, Clark Adams, 35, Independence, and Cecil Paxson, 29, Topeka.
The Certified Public Accountant examination is a state test, and is given infrequently.
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Under the present law $2,400,000 is allocated to the social welfare fund from sales tax collections, and the remainder after assignments are made is returned to the counties.
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TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Entire Production Made at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Flia., with the Aircraft Squadrons of the United States Fleet
Action, Drama, and Romance as Reckless as the Lives These Eagles Lead!
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George Brent Olivia De Havilland John Payne Frank McHugh
ALSO
ROBT. BENCHLEY PANIC
Our Gung Comedy Riot
"Football Romoo"
Latest News Events
LINCOLN IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Violin Playing
His latest pictures and highlights of his life in review.
ALSO
Topoka, Feb. 14 — (UF) — Rep. James J. Wilson, Democrat, Cherokee county today introduced a bill designed to direct the residue of the state sales tax into relief channels. The bill specifies that the money be placed in the state social welfare funds and not be returned to the counties for tax reduction purposes.
(Continued from page one)
sheet. In the first movement of the Spanish cantata, the melody alternates between the orchestra and the solo instrument, each played in perfect concord. The solist's handling of the difficult pizzicato passages and the many bawara passages for the instrument which the work contains made the symphony outstanding.
At Lost We Give You the Greatest Inside Picture of Secret Lives Ever Found to Human Eve.
FLASH
The Pope
Is Dead
THURSDAY 3 Days
(Continued from page one)
Difficult Triplet
DARK RAPTURE
Filmed and Recorded on the Denis-Roosevelt Belgian Congo Expedition
SUNDAY "GUNGA DIN"
The difficult triplet figures and the long sustained trill of the violin against pizzicato, the contrast of mood and of tonal and technical possibilities of the instrument were varied enough to give the program a varied feel. The violin does not learn present when two symphonies are presented in one evening.
Ravel's "Bolero" was undoubtedly the most popular number and the audience cheered loud and heartily when Mr. Krueger brought the number to an end with a resounding clash. This amazing tour de force of
orchestration and orchestra dynamics contains possibly the most muddling rhythm in all musical literature. It is a mid-hour of hot and glowing colors, and the crushing noise to excite and incrust an audience.
Undoubtedly the "Bolero" is more of an exercise in orchestration and an experiment in psychology than a musical masterpiece. The mounting excitement of the music, the hypnotic power of the persistent rhythm, and the power and fascination of the simulative effect is hard to exclaim.
Tune Not Monotonous
The tune never becomes monotonous although the rhythm is maintained at the same agonizing degree throughout the work. Last night, the conductor drew heavily on his orchestra's power in the re-presentation of the theme and was able to reveal the varied and brilliant color of which the Philharmonic is capable. The "Boloer" may not be great music, but it remains nevertheless a gigantic masterpiece of orchestra.
While the audience called for encores, Mr. Krueger explained that the playing of the Ravel score so exhausted the musicians that they were unable to give an encore. "The spirit is willing," he said, "but the fish is not eating what he might add while the spirit was willing, the brass was weak—the latter especially so in the concluding number.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1939
Phi Psi's and Pi.K.A.'s Win In Thrillers
★ Lost Minute Basket by Cunningham Gives Psis Victory; A.T.O., Phi Delt, and Hallhells II Win
Cunningham and Kenny Nelson staged a two-man show in scoring all of the Phi Psi points; Nelson lead the scoring with seven baskets in the first half and one in the last for a total of 16 points. However all of Cunningham's seven points came at crucial moments.
A thrilling last second basket by Barclay Cunningham brought defeat to a favored Sig Alph team by an inspired Phi Pal aggregation in one of the most exciting games ever held in Robinson gymnasium.
With only two step to and the Sig Alphas leading by two points Nelson sank a one-handed shot and then Cunningham fired with his long one which swished through the netting to reach 25-23 just as the final whistle blew.
The Phi Psis jumped into an early lead when Nelson hit three one-handed shots in a row to put the Psis out ahead by six points. Trailing 18 to 6 at the half, the Alps staged a rally to bring the score to 21-20 in their favor at the middle of the fourth quarter.
After being tied 14 apiece at the end of the half, Pi K. A. pulled through to a last half 27-24 victory over Delta Tau Delta. The game was close throughout and was featured by several spectacular shots by Poieseney, Chambers, of Pi K. A. and J. R. Jones a Delt.
However the game was spoiled by ragged play on the part of both teams. Cluster led the Dels in scoring with three goals and five free-throws for two points, while point-minder-point-minder for the Pi K. A's with eight counter-
A second half scoring spree by Bunsen and Basket gave Phil Delta Theta a 28-9 win over Delta Uplosion. Leading by 7-4 at the half it took as though the Phil Delta had a close game on their hands, but they turned on the power in the second half and made 21 points. Big Bill Bunsen beaten dropped in eight points in only a few minutes and Basket followed close behind with six points. Turgen was high for the D. U's with six points.
A powerful A. T. O. team, playing erratic ball at times coated to a 39-28 victory over a fighting Triangle team. Sawyer scored 16 points for the winners with Arthur next in line with eight points. Colburn made 12 counters for Triangle and Toomey followed with eight points. The feature of the game was two long shots by Kirby that swished through without even touching the hoop.
The Houlhounds II had little trouble disposing of Kappa Pai 19-13. The scoring was fairly evenly divided for the winners with Dumler scoring 9; Truehear making eight; and Frederick counting for six. Gotrouble disposing of Kappa Pai 29. In the game between the Jaybirds and the Rattlesnakes, the Jaybirds won by forfeit.
The intramural basketball schedule for Wednesday 15 is as follows:
Feb. 15  Wednesday
Feb.15, Wednesday
6:00 p.m., Kappa Sigma vs. S.P.E Beta vs. Acacia.
9.00 p.m., Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi,
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gam.
10:00 p.m., Phi Mu A. vs. Bar-X-
Boys, Rock Chalk vs. G. Dominoes 1.
Beginning arrangements for the ten-year anniversary reunion of the class of 1929, Roy Schermerz, c'29, Kansas City, Mo., conferred with the office of the Alumni Association yearly moderator of the committee of the committee to plan the convention for the Friday night preceding Commencement.
Class of '29 Plans Reunion in June
The record of the class of 1929 included a senior Cakewalk with Ted Wems and his orchestra playing for $1.50 a couple. The class gave a $2,500 piano to the Memorial Union ballroom and had sufficient money left over for a life in music. In the name of its president, Clarence G. Munns. At the present time the policy, taken out in 1929, has reached $1,200.
The celebration planned by Mr. Schenley will conform to the tradition that alumnae of St. Mary's hold a class reminence during Commencement.
Wants That Corn-m2
AMDEN 10
RICHARD HARD - GUARD
"Deadeye Dick," after a mid-season lapse, is regaining Big Six form.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Is it true that a group of Washburn football men, with Ke Briady leading the chant, counted: "one two three . . . and out" when Ralph Miller was carried from the court in Friday night's tussle? . . . what is it they say about poor sportsmanship? . . . nothing more need be said . . except that the incident help throw a little more light on the football war between the two schools last fall'. . .
Miller has been hotter dunking baskets the last two days than a freshly baked biscuit . . . which means that Nebraska corn is going to be husked tonight . . . 'ay your dough on the line for Kansas and don't worry . . . on top of everything else, the home floor jinx is still on our side. Bob Allen will be in shape for tonight's game too . . .
The Jayhawkers say little 'Kayo'
Emmott was the human counterpart of a bombardning at in Friday night's game . . . he almost put the game in the bag for the Ichabos . . .
Lyman Corlis, former Topaik High School coach, the Hawker team scored only one blister from the field for the home folks . . .
Harlan Lanter, former Jayhawken football man, has transferred his talents to Baker University this semester . . . Experts are tabbing Indiana as the team to beat if you want your team to cop the Big Ten this year . . . the Gopher still rate that driver's seat in my book
I am creative-this-to-a-coul note George Golay, deposed and reinforced stater, is taking a course in the School of Religion this semester. The first day in class when role was called George answered in the accepted fashion . . . the professor looked back at the cager sort of perplexed like and murmured: "Oh yes, I didn't recognize you in your street clothes" . . . haw! (I don't get it) Are the American Hockey Association teams really playing hockey his year or give-"away", if you have a hockey ball can tell you that some of the scores of those games have soared higher than professor Picard's stratosphere balloon. Minneapolis is on the big end of those scores most of the time. Ho hum . . . if and when Cunningham-h loses a race, please wake me, Jevees . . . a 4:10 8 mile Saturday night was the fastest one yet, indoors this season . . .
Homer (Thin Man) Wesche, K-State's basketball bombardier, probably will break Frank Groves scoring record this season . . . he has a 15.5 game average now and has three games to go . . . two of them at home, one on the road to town . . . (P. S. He also goes to town away from home ) . . .
Even with Oklahoma leading the Big Six parade at this stage of the race, deposters are beginning to come out of their silent shells . . . they are beating the championship drums for the Crimson and Blue . . . the Jayhawks have only one more game away from home . . .
Every Big Six team with the exception of Kansas and Kansas State has led this season's race at some time . . . K-State is in the cellar, and Kansas is booming for the title . . . extremes . . . Kansas hasn't a man in the first ten scorers . . . Iowa State has the second and third place men . . . the Wildcats have the leading scorer . . . and so it goes . . .
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A small band of Jayhawk trackmen, under the tutegeed of their veteran coach, Hargill, will leave Friday morning to take part in the University of Illinois indoor relays, which will be staged Saturday afternoon and night at Champaign, Ill.
Kansas To Enter Illinois Relays
Hargiss, whose thinclads dropped their first meet of the season to Nebraska last Saturday, said that the boys looked good last week even in defeat and that they should do even better this week.
- Ten Men Will Make Trip To Champaign for Indoor Event; Harris May Go
The Jawhuyah cinder tutor hastened to say, however, that conditions were far from rosy as six good men have been lost through scholastic difficulties and Ray Harris, ace miler, still has an incomplete to make up. Another black spot is that Chris Eberhardt, promising sophomore 440 man, will not be ready for competition for two weeks because of a foot injury recently suffered in an indoor workout.
The only bright spot is the return to school of Chester Cox, star Independence Junior college graduate, whom Hargirg expects to do big things in the 440 this year. He has been teaching under Hargirg as a freshman.
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Glen Foy, 75 yard low and high hurdles, sprint medley.
Gwinn Henry, Kansas athletic director and head football coach, will accompany the tracksters on the trip.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Men make the trip are:
Lyle Foy, captain; 75 yard dash;
75 yard low hurdles, and broad jump.
Ernie Klan, distance medley.
Dale Heckendorn, distance medley
Sets Torrid Pace-respectively in the individual scoring race.
RAGEN
"Thin Man" Wesche, K-State center who bombards the hoops from his front line position, has been going on a one man scoring spree and is threatening the Big Six scoring record. Wesche has a 15.55 average and has three games to play.
Darrel Mathes, 75 yard dash and broad jump.
Paul Masoner, 75 yard low and high hurdles and broad jump. Don Bird, pole vault and high jump.
"Chet" Friedland, shot put. Bill Bunsen, shot put.
Ray Harris, distance medley (o condition incomplete is made up).
Wesche Threatens Big Six Record
Kansas State's human adding machine Homer Wesche, continued his onlaugh when the Big Six scoring record when he collected seven field goals and four charity tosses against Iowa State Cyclones Saturday night.
The "one man offense" has a grand total of 107 points for seven games thus far this season. His season's collection includes 33 field goals and 37 free throws, for e.g. game average of 15.28.
The Wildcats have three more games scheduled for this year in which Wesche must maintain his torrid pace. And those games are going to play an important part in deciding this year's winner of the basketball crown. Kansas State is on pace to win, Nichols gymnasium in Manhattan and then travels to Columbia for their final game.
The present scoring record is held by Frank Groves, a former K-State star now playing with the Martin Oilers in the Kansas City Naismith league, who averaged 15.4 for ten games in the 1937 cage race.
Nicholas and Harris, Iowa State high scorers, received a lesson on the art of scoring from Wesche last Saturday at LSU. Nicholas hung on to second and third place
Athletic Board Considers Budget and Awards Today
Consideration of the athletic budget, approval of football letters, and arrangements for tennis and golf competition were matters which came before the University Athletic Board in its meeting this afternoon in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Judge Hugo T. Wedell is the newly named alumni representative on the board.
Wesche's concentrated scoring bombardment hasn't seen to have helped his team much this year, for the Aggies are in sole possession of the cellar position. The Jayhawkers were the only team that failed to place a man in the first ten individual scorers.
The leaders are:
g gf 35 ft 2f pts ave
Wesche, K-S J 75 37 21 107 15.28
Nicholas, L- S 7 27 32 18 82 12.28
Harris, I- S 7 27 27 12 81 11.58
Corbin, Okla 6 15 5 15 67 11.16
Kovand, Va 6 15 15 67 11.40
Mnatt, O. 6 24 8 5 86 9.33
Reid, K- S 7 25 14 15 9.14
Werner, N 6 24 -6 11 54 9.00
Harvey, M 6 21 6 14 8.00
Dancing Classes Need Women
There is a great need for women in the social dancing classes. They meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10:30, an on Tuesday, Friday at 10:30, and on Tuesday, ditters are welcome.
Miss Ruth Hower, assistant professor of physical education, asks that the remaining games in the game be played off by Saturday.
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WOMEN IN THE ARMY
THE FILM "THE WAR"
WARNER BROS. PICTURES
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7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 93
VOLUME XXXVI
Gang Escapes With $150,000 Hotel Loot
★ Guests at Miami Beach Are Victims of Five Men Who Rifle Strong Boxes Then Flee
Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 15—(UP) —The Miami Daily News estimated that a masked gang which terrorized guests and employees at the Miami Beach mall had $200,000 with between $150,000 and $200,000 in cash, gems, and securities.
An exact estimate of the loot could not be obtained, pending a complete check-up.
The five bandits, their faces masked in handkerchiefs, broke into 16 strong boxes provided for valuables of the guests.
A police-blockade thrown across all exits from Miami Beach failed to trap the gang. Other estimates ranged lower than that of the Daily News, it was believed at least $50,000 in cash, gems, and securities, was taken
C.I.O. Worker Town Hall Speaker
Z-229
James R. Ferris, of Kansas City Mo., national representative for the CLO, will speak before the Lawyers Association at 8 o'clock at the Unitarian church.
Mr. Ferris, who has been for 25 years an organizer in the United Mine Workers, will speak on the subject of the meeting, which will be "The Function of Labor in Democracy."
Speaking with him on the same subject will be Hilden Gibson, an instructor in the department of political science. Mr. Gibson recently returned to Minnesota, where he been affiliated with local movements on the West coast.
The subject of the meeting will be illustrated by a short act, in which the platform will be arranged to look like a factory interior. Two workers will be shown eating their lunch, and an organizer will come in and attempt to get them to join the union. In the discussion that follows, the topic of the evening will be developed.
Chemical Engineers To Meet
The Kansas student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Engineering will speak on "Ethics in Engineering." All chemical engineering students are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Feb. 18, 1939
Delta Chi dance at house, 12.
Phi Gamma Delta, party at
house, 12 o'clock.
Friday, Feb. 17, 1935
Hobnail Hop varsity dance,
Memorial Hop building, 12.
sigma Alpha Epsilon, due at Memorial Union building, 12 ELIZABETH MEGUAI, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Students Affairs.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
At the risk of being called a crayfish, Ye Shiskin takes off his warbonnet to congratulate Don Wood, who only yesterday took it on the shin. Even Bunton hall—the battle room to you in the game—will be time if it's really true that Count Basie is to play for Junior Promendeners.
While she was surrounded by dinner guests at the Chi Omega home last Sunday, Shirley Smith's chair suddenly collapsed. It was so hard that while the kitchen helped washed salad plates to use for dessert dishes.
The Jones Boys, Hugh T. and Cary, escorted dates Gregy PGMeyher and Suzanne Adair to the swimming tub in Robinson gym via the boys' dressing room 'the other evening.' The girls say the room was empty.
(Continued on page two)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1839
Engineers To Select Queen For Annual Hob Nail Hop
A woman of the University will take up surveying Friday night in fact she will be Queen of all she surveys at the Hob Nail Hop. The Engineers, at a meeting in Marvin hall tomorrow night under the supervision of the Engineering council, will elect their choice of a feminine pulchritude to preside at their annual dance.
Lester Haugh, c. 39, president of the Engineering council will crown the queen. Pictures of the five candidates with their names have been
Witan Manners Book Now Being Offered For Public Use
The second edition of "Manners Make Men," the book of etiquette written by ten University students will be off the press Saturday. The book is much favored comment, has been revised, rewritten, and illustrated.
The book was written originally for members of the Witan, an organization of men in the eastern part of the state, and has received so much publicity that the authors desire to offer the book for public use.
"We have added to the book so that it is suitable for any university men of the middle west. Anyone interested in obtaining the book may see the authors or the local book-keeper at the library, one of the authors said today.
Fireman Dies of Injuries Received in Line of Duty
Leavonworth, Feb. 15—(UP) John Feldhield, 51, a fireman, died of injuries suffered yesterday while fighting a fire, believed to be of incendial origin, which destroyed three houses.
Arthur Connell, 33. another fireman who was injured remained in a critical condition. Police Chief G M. Stringfellow said he had the names of three suspects who he was investigating to determine whether one of them might be the pyromaniac.
Finance Drive Completion For 'Y' Discussed Tonight
Completion of the finance drive on the Y.M.C.A. will be discussed at a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. finance committee at 7 o'clock. The members of the Y.M.C.A. have already been identified, but more than last year but more than a hundred members of the organization have not yet been contacted.
George Thomas, b39, will preside over the meeting as chairman Other members of the finance committee are: Frank Anbern, edgel; Oris Day, b'uncil; Earnet Remy c41; Jim Surface, c24; Clyde Pace e'uncil; Earnest Klema c4; San lwig, c4; and Rowland Raup, c41;
Student Jurists Review Action
Future lawyers are being given a chance to learn the inner working of a jury trial as a case in the student court progresses. An actual case with student attorneys, first year lawyers on the jury, and P.J. Morrison, in the courtroom, began yesterday afternoon in the law student practice court.
John Newell, 139, and Omer Voss, 139, are acting as attorneys for the bank; Marian Mauchekna, 139, and Derek A. McLean, 139, are Carl's. Dallas Moreau is on the bench.
The case is based on actual facts. A check drew by Prof. W. J. Brockelbank of the school of law was given to Carl's Clothiers in exchange for merchandise. Professor Brockelbank claims the chew was forged and called the attention of the bank to it after the cheek had been cashed. The bank demanded that Carl'repay the money, which they refused to do. The bank is bringing the action.
The first year lawyers serving on the jury are Alan Asher, Phil Buzick, Mary Gurrell Gurret, Wilbur Leonard, Mary McDonald, Robert McKinley, James Baxter, Robby Jackson, field Richard, Eugene Rickets, Abba Schafer, David Scott, John Zieglemeyer, Robert Souders, Richard Dempster, Moe Etterson, Ernest Deines, Victor Breen, George Lindseys, Carl Davis, John Brooken, Ben Manderville, Joseph Brown, Tom Bender, Michael Jenkins, Robert Jessel, Howard Dunham, Dale Bruce, and Clarence Robinson
placed in the Engineering building. The five girls from whom the queen will be selected are: Isabella West, c'40; Pattie Payne, c'41; Maxine Miller, c'41; Helen Johnson, c'41; and Marguerite Myers, c'uncl.
The dance will not be restricted to the oft-badged barefoot boys from Marvin hall. All students may attend. The party has been semi-formal in the past but will be informal this year.
The decorations and program have been planned by the Engineering council.
Broadcaster Speaks on S.A.
Last speaker on the University lecture series is Edward Tomlinson, National Broadcasting commentator on South American affairs, who speaks tomorrow evening at 8:20 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
- Edward Tomlinson Will Comment on Lima Conference Thursday Night
Tomlinson, a world war veteran,
studied political economy at the
University of Edinburgh. On finishing
his formal education, he turned to European affairs toward those of South America where
he believed the future of American
market lay.
The authority on South America made his latest visit to the southern republics in the winter of 1988 when he reported the eighth International Conference of American States at Uma, Peru.
On board the first passenger plane to cross the Andes, Edward Tomlinson has flown more than 100,000 miles about South America. For the past fourteen years Tomlinson has made an annual visit to all the important cities in Latin America and attended all recent Pan-American conferences, including the Seventh international Conference of Montevideo, Montevideo, Uruguay, the Peace Conference Buenos Aires in 1936, and the Pai American Conference at Lima, Peru last December.
At the Buenos Aires conference,
Tomlinson stepped out of his usual
role as correspondent for King
Features, and pioneered as broadcast
correspondent, on going on
the air 57 times in 23 days.
Unmarried, 47 years of age slightly gray at the temples. Tomlinson was born at Stockton, Ga attended Georgia Normal College for two years and completed his education at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. He served as a sergeant of engineers in American war. He served as expert commentator on South American affairs. Tomlinson has spoken to more than 3,000 audiences in the U.S. and Canada.
Writing in February's Current History, Tomlinson states that Secretary Hull attended the Lima conventions with two definite proposals in mind.
"First and foremost," he writes "Hull sought unity of viewpoint among the 21 nations on the subject of trade and commerce Such countries as Argentina, Chile Brazil, Venezuela, and Cuba could
Naval Committee Approves Guam Air Facilities
(Continued on page four)
★ House Prepares for Passage of 376 Million Dollar Emergency Armament Bill Today
Washington, Feb. 15—(UP) -The House naval affairs committee today overwhelmingly approved a 65 million dollar authorization for development of harbor and air facilities at Guam while the House prepared for passage of a 376 million dollar emergency armament bill authorizing an army air corps of 5,500 fighting planes.
After approving the authorization for harbor dredging and air corp construction on the Pacific island only 1,400 miles from Japan, the entire 631-million-dollar bill with the exception of one item.
The naval affairs committee by 14 to 5 rejected a motion to eliminate the Guam authorization from the bill, which called for the development of a dozen naval bases at a cost of $85,000,000.
Chairman Charles Vinalen (D-Georgia said that the question wheeled over to him for naval base at Jacksonville or at Miami will be decided tomorrow.
The motion was offered by Rep. William E. Hess (R-Ohio).
R.O.T.C Enrollment Hits New High
The spring R.O.T.C. enrollment is the largest ever recorded at the University, announced Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, today. The total enrollment for the year will probably be the largest in R.O.T.C. history.
Colorel Baldwin also reported that 85 men had been placed in advanced courses filling the allotment which is authorized by the War department. Placement such as this amounts to the same as a scholarship. These are served very deeply from the government totals approximately $100 a year per man.
"Enrollment in basic courses in the R.O.T.C. may still be made," said Colonel Baldwin.
Fine Arts Students Present Regular Recital Tomorrow
This increase can be accredited to the increase in interest shown in the R.O.T.C.
Five Fine Arts students will be solo artists at the regular recital tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium.
Eileen Martin, f4'22, will open the program with a piano sonata, "Op 14 No. 1" (Beethoven). June Heckhoff, bassoonist, "The Lord My Shepherd isocker"
The remainder of the program will include a piano solo, "En Bataeu" by Debussy played by Gwen Hunt, fa4, 20 vocal solos, Batten's "Love's Enchantment" and Swedish folksong, "When I Was Seventeen," by Donna Hughes, fa'uncl, and a pianola solo "Concerto in G Minor" presto movement by Saint-Saens, played by Agnes E. Romney, fa4
Game time nears and Dr. James Naismith, beloved inventor of basketball arrives to take a front row seat. The Cornhuskers spend much time practicing on tip-in shots, evidently hoping to採 dividends on their superior height, Jim Raport glad handing every one who arrives at sport desk. It couldn't be he is getting this coaching habit so soon. He was appointed swimming coach only afternoon yesterday.
Naismith Presented Trophy
We note that Al Werner, flashy Cornhusher guard, is from Kansas City, Kansas, so we pray he won't throw the spell on Kansas that have other home state boys who are playing with rival Big Six teams this year (Editor's note: He almost did). The crowd shows its enthusiasm early, squad gets big hand on returning ball. Then players warm up for time All the substitutes circle the starting five to wish them luck before the game starts, Maxie Replogle doing his part and clutching a valentine telegram in one hand. Coach Allen suits up 20 men for the clash, including Golay and Reid.
Engleman makes initial score by intercepting pass and driving in for set up. Kovanna shows displeasure when officials call blocking on him.
The crowd is small considering the brand of basketball displayed . . . Game moves so fast the scribes can hardly record everything, occasionally having to check with official scorer to get things straight . . . Eb-
Fireside Forum, the Congregational group of University students under the direction of its president, Mabel Eaten, c41, is conducting a series of Sunday evening meetings on the topics, "How My Mind Has Changed Since The Last Ten Years," and "Books That Have Influenced My Thinking."
Leads Kansas Attack
This series of meetings, which are held at 7 o'clock at the Congregational church, will last from now until Easter.
. Miller should receive about one point on each goal that is made by a teammate his excellent "feeding" in the early minutes of the game is due to some expert passing by the sophomore sensation . . . Kanass
bench shouts encouragement to "Rope" Engleman . . . Jayhawkers from the first time this year, Miller and Engleman working perfectly on this type of offense . . . Engleman "dogs" the Cornhuskers any time they have the ball . . . Crow scores an assist by helping the referee call an outfield hit by team teams red hot and using the fawn "fire-one" style of play.
Fireside Forum to Sponsor Sunday Lecture Series Here
Kansas Keeps Home Fire 'Lit'; Nips Huskers 49-46
Basic, after his discovery by Benny Goodman, went to the Terrace Gardens in Chicago, moving then to the Trupike in New York. He is the composer of many popular song hits in the Woods. "Stompin' in the Woodsd" and "Dark Rapture."
Jim Bounds, president of the Student's Union Activities committee, announced today that there will be a midweek dance tonight, starting at the usual time. 7 o'clock. Clyde Orsay orchestra will furnish the music.
LYMAN CORLIS
Count Basie Here For Junior Prom
Basis is well-known in swing circles of the Midwest having started his musical career at the Reno Club in Kansas City. He has played recently at the Bitz-Carleton hotel in Boston, the Chicago Philharmonic and the Famous Door night club on New York's Broadway.
1
Count Basie, popular Negro orchestra leader, will bring his band to the University Campus March 3 for the annual Junior Prom, sources close to the varsity dance management revealed today.
lysom To Play At Midweek
-
ling gets ball on side line, "Phog" he will make him use, and he does. "The 'Little Comet' practice that side line shot by the hour . . . Kline makes a beautiful stop on a long pass as the Cornhuskers step fast . . . Kline gives a free throw. Coach Allen tells him to relax, he grats at the bench, shoots and misses . . . Gets another shot a minute or so later and makes it but the officials rule he took too much time.
Coris hits a couple of beauties and then tries to duplicate, shoots, shoots and misses . . . "Doc" shouts for him to stop shooting. . . Bet he hears plenty about it for the half ended there.
At the half interlude Doctor Naismith is introduced and presented a trophy for his interest in fencing . In addition to his court activities the Naismith was forced to introduce fencing in the middle west, in 1898 to be exact.
The audience is thrilled at the half with a "grent" game between' the
(Continued on page three)
- Lyman Corlis Stars for Jayhawkers as He Scores 19 Points in Great Exhibition; Crimson and Blue Victory Boosts Team Into Second Place Tie With Iowa State; Three Games Remain
Rv Milt Meier. Kansan Sports Editor
Athletic Board Approves Raport
Take $10 worth of firecrackers and place them under 49 cases of dynamite. Throw in six "pineapples" of the shrapnel variety, two shots of "nitro", and for a fitting background have General numbers engage in a little target practice on the scene
★ New Swimming Coach Succeeds Alphin; Oatman Takes Tennis and Golf
The athletic board of the University approved James Rapport, instructor in physical education, as swimming coach at its meeting yesterday. The new mentor, 37, has been an instructor for the last two years. He succeeds Herbert Alphin who was previously approved at tennis and golf coach.
The board approved last fall's football letters recommended by former Coach Ad Lindsey and Gwinn Henry, director of athletics. Henry was made an ex officio member of the athletic board, in accordance with the movement of the Board of Trustees, which later rescinded its rule that the director of athletics could not be a member of the board.
Judge Hugo T. Wedel, nominated by the alumni association, was selected to membership on the board to fill the unexpired term of the late Dr. Marvin Hall. The term runs until June, 1491.
Discussion of the athletic budget consumed most of the time at the meeting. The board appointed a committee headed by Dr. W. W Davis, professor of history, to cooperate with the director of athletics in drawing up a budget estimate.
A letter in tennis was awarded for the 1937 season to George Murphy, 848 West 47th, Kansas City, Mo
Women Featured In Speech Series
Five University women will speak extemporaneously on "The American Political Situation" Thursday night at 8 o'clock over WREN in the fourth of the series of radio speech contests sponsored by the departing speech and dramas in cooperation with the Men's Student Forum Board.
The speakers will be: Mary McAnaw, c;42; Virginia Kruger, c;uncl; Gladys Huber, c;41; Betty Kimber, c;41; Bettie Kimble, c;41; and Lela Siebert, gr. Each woman will draw a shirt 30 to before the broadcast for the content.
The winner of this contest will be announced on the program to be given a week from Thursday. She will be determined by a combined vote of the judges and audience, and awarded 5 dollars in cash as a prize. She will receive a parental consent, held a week before, was John Oakson, c'40.
The men selected, by the department of speech, to act as judges are: Floyd K. Riley, professor of speech at Baker University; Donald Hertington, professor of speech at Atchison College; Robert Shankland, professor of speech at Argentine High School of Kansas City, Kansas.
Freshman Council Holds Open Meeting Tomorrow
WEATHER
The freshman council of the Y.M.C.A. will hold an open meeting for all freshmen men at 7 o'clock on the afternoon of the Memorial Union building.
Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., will lead a discussion on "Finding Time for Living." The rest of the meeting will be devoted to election of officers. The cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. is being increased and members to take care of the increased activities of the local organization.
Mostly cloudy and colder. Snow in north central and north east tonight and tomorrow. Rising temperatures tomorrow.
and you have the result—the Kansas-Nebraska game that was staged in Hoch auditorium last night and won by the Jayhawkers 49 to 46.
More fireworks were provided in the game last night than you could find in a week at the Podukn county fair. Kansas led at the end of a fast first half, 29 to 26. Then the Jayhawkers came back after the intermission and battled the Huskers on even terms to hold their three point margin and gain a hard fight victory.
The Huskers came to Mount Oread eying a victory and a second place tie with Iowa State, and walked off the court a sad bunch of cagers who came out second best in their ambition, but not until they had fought their hearts and combined with their opponents in fans with the fastest exhibition of basketball that has been seen here this year.
Lyman Corlis Stars
Led by acting captain Lyman Corlis, who turned in the greatest basketball exhibition of his career for Kansas, the Jayhawkers gained the lead after one and a half minutes of the first half and never were headed. Corlis was hotter than a man with an arm full of sand kills from all over the court and compiled 19 points. He made nine baskets and one free throw.
Alton Werner, a Kansas boy fighting for the Nebraska cause, again was the stickler in the crow of the Jayhawker. He tied Coris for high point honors by sinking eight goals and making three charity tosses. Werner was aided by Kovanda, who scored 10 points, Fitz and Randall, who scored six and seven points, respectively.
Howard Engleman also was in form as he swished the nets for ten points. John Kline and Ralph Miller shared part of the scoring burden by making six point apiece.
Sophomore Front Line Clicks
During the first half, the sophomore front line of Miller, Engleman and Allen were breaking and passing around the Huskers smoother than Seabiscuit at Santa Anita. Time after time, Nebraska cagers were foolishly looking for the ball while a Kansan was sinking a bucket.
Victory for the Jayhawkers placed them in a two-way tie for second place with Iowa State, and maintained the home floor jimx. This game was the nineteenth victory in 20 games for the host teams, and places Kansas in a strategic position for the remainder of the race.
Engleman started the scoring with a basket and Werner retaliated with one to tie it up. The Huskers went out ahead for the first and only time when Randall made a gift toss on Harp's foul for a three to two lead. Miller scored a basket and followed with a free throw. Allen missed a free throw and then made a setup to make it 7 to 3.
Kansas Gains Biggest Lead
Engleman connected and Kansas had the biggest lead of the game at 9 to 3 with three and a half minutes gone. Nebraska called time out and then came back to score five points in the fourth quarter. Louisville and Engleman countered with quick buckets to make it 13 to 8. Kansas.
Werner and Kovanda made three points before Miller and Corlis duplicated their feat. Corlis made a long one with 10 minutes of the first half gone, and started a scoring spree by both teams that left the crowd gasping for breath. In about one minute the score changed from 14 to 16 for Kansas to 22 to 20 for the Jayhawkers.
Thomas and Grimm tied it up with free throws and Ebling snared a goal to give Kansas the lead again. Wermil duplicated and then Kline duplicated. The game ended when Ebling missed one and Coris took things in hand, scoring five points while Kovaura was scoring a basket for Nebraska, to give Kansas a 29
(Continued on page three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939
Kansan Comment
Former Student Recalls "Wad"
(The following editorial from the Chanute Tribute was written by Ernest W. Johnson, a former student of Harvard.)
From the ranks of men and women who write and edit Kansas news has been lost a friend and counselor—the most "typical" newspaperman of them all, "wad" is dead.
Anyone knows that "FDR" means Franklin D. Roosevelt; any Kansas newspaperman knows just as well that "wad" signified William A. Dill.
Typical of the profession because of a mat of hair that seemed always to need a comb, nervous energy spent in beating a deadline, methodical accuracy, pride in past "scops," and an inquisitive mind, "wad" devoted much of his journalistic career in the unexciting classroom. There he taught the younger folks, several generations of them as students in the University of Kansas, to do the tasks he liked to do.
If Kansas newspapers are more mathematically inclined than they used to be, and sprinkle comparative figures and tables through their stories, then "wad" is probably to blame. He was mathematical about news too, and he turned out numerous booklets giving statistics on Big Six athletics and explaining the best methods of keeping box scores at athletic events.
If Kansas newspapers are using more timely pictures than in the past, "wad" should have at least some of the credit. One of his favorite classroom tales concerned experiences on Oregon newspapers where he "beat" the nearby metropolitan press with pictures when the Titanic sank because he had developed a good morgue service.
Certainly "wad" had a far-reaching influence upon the young men and women who went out of the University to find newspaper jobs. He helped them to develop a love for newspaper life, and stressed principles to develop accuracy and interest in the contents of newspapers. At the same time, he conducted the University's press service, supplying to papers over the state readable items, always initialed "wad," always news happenings at K.U.
Now it is "30" for "wad." He will be missed in the classroom and the press box, and those initials will not be seen again on the university's publicity material. But William A. Dill will continue to exercise a decided influence in news writing and editing. The hundreds he trained for newspaper work will continue to benefit from the friendly counsel and helpful suggestions they received from him on Mount Oread.
Brandeis Spends Life Dissenting
The resignation of Louis D. Brandeis from the Supreme Court marks the end of a life of legal service furnished by an upright, courageous man fighting for the rights of a minority in a democracy.
Justice Brandeis believed that human rights should be placed above property contracts, that the majority had no more right to oppress the minority than the minority has to oppress the majority, that man has certain rights which the State should not take from him, and that freedom of speech should be given the widest and its finest interpretation. In short, he was a "liberal" in the best sense of the term.
As a young lawyer, he spent his time fighting the public's case against what he considered unjust public utility franchises. As an elderly justice of the Supreme Court, he spent his life trying to infuse his liberal and progressive ideals into the laws of the land.
During much of the time he was in the minority. For twenty-one years his record was one of dissentions. His well-written minority opinions gave impetus to liberal thinkers throughout the country. Finally, however, the tide turned. No longer was he in the minority on the Supreme bench.
It is fitting that he should continue his work and battle for minority rights by aiding his race. The lamentable conditions of the persecuted Jewish people is a cause needful of the highest type of leadership. Nowhere could a race find a greater leader than in their greatest American, who now retires from the Supreme Court after twenty-three years of service.
Brain, Not Heart, Should Govern Foreign Dealings
Dangerous business is the recent trend of organizing pressure groups to stir up feeling in America against Nazi Germany, for people can be very easily led by propagandists to hate a nation and a people whose policies they already dislike.
The foreign situation is already sufficiently ticklish to bring apprehension to every American. Questions of life and death, of peace and war are being decided in Europe today. At this time it is necessary, therefore, that the public looks at the situation rationally, clearly.
and fairly without falsely aroused emotions.
During the past month several anti-Ger man groups have been formed in this country. One of them, having obtained the signatures of such notableas Mary E. Woolley and Helen Keller, is determined to get twenty million signers. Another has secured the signatures of William Allen White, Al Smith, and William Green.
The interest of American people in foreign affairs is increasing. Although they are practically unanimously against the policies of Nazi Germany, few of them are so bitterly opposed to that nation's principles that they would be willing to so out and fight militantly against it.
With the coming of these pressure groups led by publicists and a widely-read newspaper columnist, and with nationally respected names to razze-dazzle recalcitrant signers, many Americans will doubtlessly join this movement. One pressure group asks Congress to sever all trade relations with Germany, thus terminating our neutrality.
Germany is deserving of much of the criticism it has received from the press; it has no doubt earned a great deal of the animosity which in this country is felt against its policies. But today, as never before, America, if it would remain out of another world war, must learn to consider world affairs in an unprejudiced and rational manner.
Board of Regents Looks for Best Man
(Editor's note: The following editorial is reprinted from the Pursons Sun.)
It's a rather wholesome sight to watch the State Board of Regents conduct a far-reaching search for a new Chancellor at the University of Kansas. The manner in which the regents have gone into the task indicates that they seek the man best qualified for the job without fear or favor of local conditions.
The need of a high-class educator is recognized by the Board if the university is to maintain the present standards achieved largely by the administration of Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The regents are going into every part of the country in their search for the right man. It's no small job, picking a successor to Chancellor Lindley, but the regents deserve praise for the neat piece of work they seem to be doing.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1839 No. 93
*Notice due at Charleterre* Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and, 11:36 a.m. for Sunday issue.
--by John Randolph Tye
AIEE: The University branch of the AIEE will meet Thursday evening. Feb 16, at 7 o'clock in 203 Marvin Hall Several papers will be presented by student members. Richard Graber. Secretary.
GRADUATE SCHOOLSHIPS AND FELLOW-SHIPS: Students interested in applying to graduate programs at University or at other universities are invited to inquire at the Graduate office, 225 Frank Strong hall.
MATHEMATICAL COLLOQUIUM: Mr. Edison Greer will speak at the next meeting of the Mathematical Colloquium, Thursday, Feb. 16, at 4:30 o'clock in 203 Frank Strong Hall. His subject will be "Invariants from Canonical Forms." Anyone interested will be invited. E. B. Stouffer, Chairman Colloquium Committee.
MU FHI EPSILON; There will be a meeting of all members of Mu Phi Epsilon in Miss Orcutt's studio at 8:30 this evening. Please be prompt. Lucile MeVey President.
PHI SIGMA: The regular meeting of Phi Sigma will be held at 7:30 this evening in 206 Snow Hall. Professor C.V. Kent, of the Physics department, will speak on "Mitogenetic Rays". All members are urged to attend, and members of the Physics department and同学们 interested are invited. Mildred Parsall, Secretary.
*STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' COMMISSION*
The Student Correspondents' Commission will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30, Ft. 20, in 102 Journalism building. All members are urged to attend. A special announcement will be given by C. H. Mullan, director activities. Activities Commission - Velson Wilson. Chairman.
QUACK CLUB: There will be a required meeting of all Quack Club members at 8:15 this evening. Tryouts will be held, and there will be a short business meeting after tryouts. Mary Learnard, President.
TAU SIGMA: There will be an important meeting of Tau Sigma at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Attendance is required—Arleen Irvine President.
**WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:** There will be a meeting of the Women's Rifle Club at 7:30 Thursday evening. The range will be open for firing today afternoon from 1:30 to 5 and after that from 6:30. Helen Narmorp, Castain
InEditor-in-Chief
Associate Editors—Vincent Davis, Roderick
Mary Lou Nieman
Mary Lou Nieman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Publisher Harold Addington
News Staff
Managing Editor
Campus Editors
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Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
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Milton Oliver
Milton Bowen
Edwin Browne
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Subscription rates, in advance, $8.00 per year, $17.50 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class mate September 2, 1879, office at Lawrence, Kans., Date of the Art of March 3, 1879.
Plan 'Oread' Symphony For Band's Spring Concert
Next week the University's 75k anniversary is to be commemorated on the stage of Fraser theater by the dramatists of The Hammer jubilee will be observed in music when the University of Kansas Band plays the symphony "Oread" which has been written especially for this birthday by Bill Ward, a 40.
Bill's symphony is complete with four movements and uses familiar Kansas airs for the themes of three of the movements. The first movement is supposed to represent college loyalty from morning until night. It uses its main theme "A hawk" and the "Roak Chalk" well
The second movement is based on the "Crimson and the Blue." The chorale and fugue here are used to represent the academic and spiritual life of the students of the instrument composer Ward has attempted to set down and perpetuate this age of Swing Music. The movement is marked "Tempo de Swing," and the whole movement is supposed to resemble a good new-fashioned "jhm" jazz composition, which sensitizes the social life of the University.
One Movement Is Swing
An original theme by Ward is used in the fourth movement. It is a light, fanciful, frivolous air and is supposed to portray the life of the student from his entry until graduation. The themes of the other movements are re-echeated in this final section of the symphony.
By Ken Postlethwaite
Bill dedicated his symphony to the University Bend and the members
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tyre
The life of a columnist is anything but a joy. Just when everything was going along nicely, we have to take time out to worry about whom the president will appoint to the Brandeis vacancy.
It is almost an insult to a man of the retiring Justice's stature to refer to him as a liberal, especially after he was named president banded about for the past half decade, and applied to every demagogue in the country.
A Burns girl attending the University was all broken up recently, the News reports. She wrote home a letter to her brother, and her folks send her a study lamp.
--but others claim the scene was comparable to that of the swimmin hole on a June day.
--but others claim the scene was comparable to that of the swimmin hole on a June day.
Marian Ellet, Concordia Muntwumpes, takes the N. W. Year-Telegram over the tracs for being fearful that the feed between the President and the Virginia senator will lower the dignity of the courts, and so we finish says she "After that we can afford to think about the pleasant illusion that bench appointments, like marriages, are made in heaven."
Out of a thousand students enrolled at the University of Omaha, only 18 signed up for a new course in "Mortar Throwing." The school offers two dollars. For two dollars you can buy a marriage license and learn by experience.
People who live in greenhous shouldn't cast aspersions.
An informer says that "How the War Was Won," a satirical slice of "Cum Laude." will make pacifists of Hillville grit their molars with joy.
(Continued from page one)
One of these dhs days some poon student, driven berserk by nickle-leodeons, will rise in a fit of rage and pull a Logan Clendening.
Shippoos and foes: Mr. French teaches French and Mr. Dixon teaches diiction . Dean Schwegler has the biggest and furriest earrmuffs on the campus . . . pledges who didn't make their grades now understand the difference between a C minus a D plus . . . Professor Springer collected an assignment from Fine Arts children to paper napkins—so least they improve their time while jelving.
On the Shin -have been eloquent in their praise of the composition. They have been rehearsing several of the movements for some time and are unmimious in expressing their belief that it is a creditable work.
The next time I go to a concert in Hoch auditorium and have to sit in the balcony where I can see a
Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, said, "It is an unusual work and BBI deserves a lot of credit for the conception of such a pretentious writing. I am delighted that our concert band will have the opportunity of giving it its premier performance."
Writing a complete symphony isn't something a Fine Arts student does between meals. A symphony is a large work and requires lots of time. Bill started on his "Oread" a year ago last August and just finished it. Last June. It will require about forty minutes for its rendition.
Bill's symphony is his largest work. He has arranged more than 35 numbers for the University band; has written several fraternity and sorority songs that are being used on the HIll; wrote his high school Alma Mater at or Norton and has taught students about the for the band, including: "Boloer"; "Improvisation"; "Laughing Gnome" and several unnamed marches.
This Year Bill was awarded the E. A. Stephenson Scholarship for the outstanding student-composer of the Hill. He plans to graduate from the School of Fine Arts next year and be a public school music and composition.
Bill plays the bass drum in the University band. He also plays the piano.
lot of empty seats in the reserved section going to waste. I'm going to munch peanuts and flip the shells on blue-bloods below. Believe I'll take along about six bottles of strawberry pop, too!
After calling roll at the first meeting of his religion class last evening and discovering the half-dozen boys absent were basketball players, they insisted that he asked those present if the course had a reputation for being a snap.
Aside to Mr. Barr: Of course not!
But if Gumma Phi's and journalists
have a problem, there's some Tuesday night you just might
find cause to be a trifle suspicious.
Two Operations at Student Hospital Edward Kriepe, e'40 was operated upon for appendicitis at Watkins Memorial hospital Tuesday morning.
NOTICE
The Quill Club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 21, in room 7 of Fraser hall. All members are required to be prepared. Plans for initiation are to be made.
Jay Jane Jamboree Is Today
The Jay Jane Jamboree, an all girl dance, sponsored by the women's pep organization, will be held at the Memorial Union in the Memorial Union building.
Vera Hraba, 18-year-old Czech figure skater, has been selected as the feature performer of this year's Winter carnival skating program.
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You too will thrill as the mechanized birds swoop and whirl in "Wings of the Navy" with Olivia De Haviland, now showing at the Granada theater. Anita Warden, please accept this pass.
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723½ Mass. Phone 56
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Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marcels ... 50c and 75c
Hair weaving made to order
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Revon Manicure          $ 3 for 1,000
Seymour Beauty Shop
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Whether or not you have applied for aviation at KU, you will enjoy "Wings of the Navy" with Olivia De Haviland, now showing at the Granada theater. Jay Stewart, this is your pass.
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BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
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VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
The University students of the First Christian church entertained with a dinner Sunday evening at the church. A Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations. Judge James A. McClure, Topeka spoke on "Why Marriages Fail." He was moved by the beauty of J. Moranus of the University School of Law. James Arnold was the toastmaster.
Guests of the group included:
Judge and Mrs. McClure; Dean and
Moreau; Mr. and Mrs. George
O. Foster; Mrs. H. L. Dunkerley;
Williams; Appointed and Abbott Wil-
iams. Approximately 80 person
were present.
--new officers of the Camera Club were elected last night at a meeting in the Memorial Union ballroom. The officers elected this semester are Herbert G. Herrmann, e'39; president, Roland Lowen, e'40; Cecil Johnson, e'50; secretary, and Bob M. Woodward, e'41; treasurer.
Phi Mu Alpha hold formal initiation services Sunday for the following: Howard Harms, fa'ucl; Leslie
Sperling, fa'uncl: Lynn Hackler
fa 39; and Bud Balzer, fa'uncl.
Watkins hall will hold Open house tomorrow evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Bernard, Berkeley, Cal, travel-
ing secretary of the Sigma Kappa
sorority is a guest this week at the
chapter house.
Chi Omega sorority will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour dance Thursday evening.
Edgar G. Hepworth, Los Angeles Cal., was a visitor Sunday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Dr. Paul Popenoe To Speak Monday
- Convocation Speaker Will Conduct Seminars on Social Relations
Dr. Paul Popeen, director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles, Calfi, will speak in conversation with people who "Youth Face a World of Change."
Aftermon seminar on social relations will be conducted by Dr Popeper at 3:30 and 4:30 on Tuesday, Tuesday, and Wednesday and evening lectures at 8:20 on Tuesday and Wednesday. All meetings will be held in the ballroom of the Union building.
For each person registering for the seminars 50 cents will be charged. Registration tickets may be obtained at the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, at the Psychology and sociology offices, and in Frank Strong hall on Thursday and Friday. Since only a limited number of people can be admitted, it is advised that those who wish to come should get their registration tickets early.
Dr. Poenice is a lecturer in biology at the University of Southern California. He has devoted much of his time to the promotion of education, marriage and family life in the high schools and colleges of America.
Herbort Hermann Named To Camera Club Presidency
Exhibitions of color slides and color moving pictures were also given at the meeting. All persons interested in photography were invited to attend these color exhibitions. The club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, parents of Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, a photographer. Bingham gave an interesting lecture on color in the pictures of today.
Other talks were given by Seville Chapman, *instructor* in physics, Ruth Burch, *host host*, Billie Murray, Paddock Jones, *billier* Cater, *c42*; and Bob Woodward, *bearer*, C42.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrow, and Marjorie Harrow were Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house.
Thirty U. S. colleges use crimson as their school colors.
For Better Haircuts. Try
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Sewerage Plant Operators To Hold Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of sewerage plant operators, sponsored by the Kansas Water and Sewage Association of the University and the Kansas State Board of Health, will be held at Marvin hall March 16, 17. The annual meeting will concern water and sewage problems will dominate the conference.
A laboratory session will precede the discussion meeting on March 13-14 and 15 emphasizing theories and techniques for purification and sewage treatment.
gained the ball and took four shots at the basket but missed. Miller and Euglenau counted six points then, while Randall and Werner got three to make it 29 to 33. Corls and Ehlbinger scored two goals, and Werner and Thomas came through for Nebraska to make it 37 to 33.
Randall made a gift tass, Kovanda followed with a basket to close the gap before John Kline intercepted a Husker pass and dribbled the length of the court to score a setup. Werner made two free throws and countered with one to make the score 40 to 38 with five minutes to go.
Moreau To Address Engineers
Colori scored a long one, Randall retained for Nebraska, and Kline came through to make the score 44 to 40. Fitz sirred a bucket, and Allen made a free throw. The crowd was pleading for Kansas to hang on with only two minutes to go and a three point lead.
F. J. Morneau, dean of the School of Law, will address the Kansas chapter of the American Society of Chemical Engineers this evening at 8 o'clock in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building. He will speak on "Basic Ideas in Patent Law."
(Continued from page one)
to 26 lead as the first period ended.
Teams Mate Baskets
Corlis Comes Through
Kansas Keeps
Kovanda sank a basket. Corlis countered with a setup on a slick pass from Miller. Werner completed the Husker scoring as he made one of his long side shots specialities and pulled Nebraska up to 48 to 47. Corlis raised a free throw with 45 seconds to go but Kline scored on a sleeper to give Kansas its 49 to 46 victory.
As the second half began, Kansas
Kansas (49) fg  ft  gt  tp  pf  pd
Miller, f 2  2 1  6 1  2 40.0
Engleman, f 5  0  0 10  0 18.0
Ebling, f 2  0  2 4  0 17.5
Florell, f 0  0  0 0  1 4.5
Allen, c 1  2 4  4 4  33.5
Voran, c 0  0  0 0  0 14.5
Corsis, c 0  0  0 0  0 19.5
Corsis, c 9  1 1 19  1 38.5
Harp, g 0  0 1 0 1 0 10.5
Kline, g 3  0 4 6 0 12.0
The box score:
Nebrausk (46)  gf ft  mft pt  pj fp  pld
Kovanda, f 5  0 1 10 2 40.0
Thomas, f 1 1 0 3 4 31.0
Tallman, f 0 0 0 1 4 3.0
Jackson, f 0 0 0 1 4 0
Yaffe, f 0 0 0 0 2.0
Randall, c 2 3 3 7 2 32.5
Grimm, c 0 1 1 1 1 7.5
Warner, g 8 3 1 19 3 40.0
Fitz, g 3 0 1 1 4 10.0
Totals 22 5 13 49 11 200.0
Score at half—Nebraska 26, Kansas 29
Totals 19 8 7 46 15 200.0
Officials—Parke Carroll, KanKsas City, and Toddy Newman, William Jowell.
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flower garden colors - - water bottle. . . Miller seems to tire and loops back on defense but no substitution. . . Ball hits back side of backboard and "ref" falls to call it. . . Oh me. . . "Doe" has Sandi and Bob Allen坐bing him, tells Sandi to go in. He does. . . "Plog" then turns around and sees Bobby sitting by him, asks him why he didn't go in when he told him to. Son Bob informs his father that Sandi had been to the older Allen then states that he had no intention of sending Sandi in, but thought he was sending Bobby back into the fray, and go back Bob does at the first time out, which, incli-
University Band On KFKU Tonight
Pleated Skirt
The University band, under the direction of Professor Russell Wiley, will play over station KFKU tonight at 6 o'clock.
$2.95
100
"Augero," a Spanish marche by France will be the first number played by the band, Richard Gage, clarinet solist, will play "Zingareca," a Gypa caprice (Curzon), Chal Romano (Gypa Lady), a descriptive overture by Ketely will be the third number on the program.
The heat part of the concert will be in two selections, "The Hut of Bab-Yaba," and "The Great Gate of Bab-Yaba" for an Exhibition, (Moussorgsky).
Naismith
(Continued from page one)
"Red Ravens" and the "Dynamo's, the Dynamos, with their superior height, winning .
Maurice Connandy and Freddy Harris former Jayhawker stars cheered亮丽 from ring side seats. . . . Welcome, Miller breaks ice of Coach Allen. Four minutes of second half pass and Coach Allen starts on his famed
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dentally, was on account of a foul Sands made.
Kline goes back in and plays as he were held there to win the game for the Jayhawkers, and a fine job he does. “Referee calls a foul,” Kline said. “He was out, oriously. Nebraska’ Thomas leaves game on committing his fourth foul.”
.. Crowd gives him a nice hand.
Bob Allen free throws on in the clutch.
I think "Phon" has something in his water swiping at exciting moments.
Young Allen leaves the game on fouls. Everybody goes berserk as Cortis sneaks in for a set-up. Meyer-colin in-
Final!
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CLEARANCE SALE
ENDS SATURDAY!
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
me tnat minutes . . . Randall fons a Jawhayem and crowd relaxes . . . Kline scores as game ends . . . The fans swam down on the court to congratulate the players . . . We wonder if we would get a reception like Corlis got from some fairmiss if we would score 19 points. . . Wow, oh man and hully gee . . We add our congrats . . .
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Shoe Shop on the Rouge
IT MAY surprise you to learn that a cobbler's shop runs daily at the Ford Rouge plant in Dearborn. But the Ford plant is full of surprises. Every one has a practical answer.
Hundreds of workers in the Rouge require special types of footwear. These the company furnishes. So a steady stream of worn-out footwear reaches the Rouge cobblers,
and the busy tap-tap of their hammers joins the rhythm of ten-ton presses and heavy rolling mills.
Ford
The cobblers shop is one part of the great drive that prevents waste in the Rouge. Lumber from incoming crates is sorted and used for outgoing shipments. Waste paper and wood chips go to the Rouge paper mill, Metal particles removed
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939
Kansas Loses 53-31 Tank Duel To Washington
- Paul White and Proctor
Ritchie Are Only Jay-
hawkers to Win Firsts in
Meet Yesterday
After losing to the Kansas State tankmen Monday afternoon, the Washington Bears from St. Louis defeated the Jayhawk swimmers 53 to 31 in yesterday's dual meet in the Robinson gym pool. The Bears, who have won 14 out of 15 Missouri Valley swimming titles, lived up to their reputation by winning seven of the nine events.
Paul White and Proctor Ritchie were the only two Kansas victors winning the fancy diving and 15 yard kick stroke, respectively Ritchie also placed second in the 54 yd kick strike, and third Haley, Washington speed merchant
J. W. Skinner was the only man on either team to slash through the water for a double victory. He broke the string in both the 220 yard and 440 yard free style dashes. Skinner was on the team last year, and earned a great reputation. Also back this year were C. M. Houser, who broke his stroke and Von Hoffmann, finishing second in the faux diving behind White.
Coach Art Eilers of the Bears is recognized as one of the outstanding tank coaches in the country and is on the National Intercollegiate Rules committee for swimming. He brought 12 swimmers on the trip.
The summary:
300 yard medley relay—Won by Washington (Waton, Horz witz Mather); second, Kansas (Means Wilson, Poindexter). Time, 3.24.17
220 yard free style—Won by Skini-
ner, Washington; second, Johnstone
Kansas; third, Garcia, Washington
Time. 2:36.2
50 yard free style—Won by Hailey,
Washington; second, P. Ritchie,
Kansas; third, Lawrence, Kansas.
Time: 26.6.
Diving-Won by White, Kansas second, Von Hoffmann, Washington third, Lawrence, Kansas.
100 yard free style—Won by Kroger, Washington; second, Mathey Washington; third, Wilson, Kansas Time—1.017.
150 yard back stroke—Won by P Fitchie, Kansas; second, Waton Washington; third, D. Ritchey, Kansas. Time: 1.33.1.
200 yard breast stroke—Won by Horwitz, Washington; second, Von Hoffmann, Washington; third, Lawrence, Kansas. Time: 2:51:2.
440 yard free style—Won by Skinier, Washington; second, Pointdeker Kansas; third, Gracia, Washington Time. 5.43.4
400 yard relay - Won by Washington (Haley, Kroger, Moyhey, Skinner); second, Kansas (Wilson, Dryen), R. Bitchie, P. Ritchie). T 4:06.5.
Starter: Herbert G. Alphin
Math Colloquium Meets Thursday
Math Colloquium Meets Thursday
The Mathematics Colloquium will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 265 Frank Strong has a book on "Inventions of mathematics" will speak on "Invariants from Connexal Forms."
Star Athlete With One Leg Seeks Rivalry
Syndey, Australia, Feb. 15—(UP)
-H. Paulsen, 32, tacit driver,
stands ready to challenge the world
of all-around one-legged athletes.
His specialties are cricket, hand-sall, hockey, tennis, swimming, and motorcycle racing.
Paulin can clear feet in the high jump, can four vault and expects shortly to break the world's record at weight lifting.
Paulin lost his leg as a result of injuries received in a football game 23 years ago, when blood poisoning set in afterward.
After the loss of his leg, he obtained a dairying diploma at Hawkeye College and can do all work for 16 hours a day without tiring.
Cunningham Wins 18th Straight
Providence, R.I. Feb. 14—Glen Cunningham, former Jayhawker great and master miler of the world, turned in his eighteenth consecutive board track triumph of the season as he capped the Knights of Columbus mile here tonight. By winning, the barrel-chested Kansan gained possession of the Bishop Francis P. Keough trophy.
Cunningham finished three yards ahead of his fellow Kanan, Archie San Romani in a 416 mile which was a good performance, considering the slowness of the track. Don Lash, iron legged Hossein, and Joe Raghavi, from New York 4.C. distance man, finished third and fourth, respectively.
Cunningham was content to let Lash and McCluskey set the pace throughout the first half of the race. But McCluskey's team, Bermani with four laps yet to go,
The former University of Kansas mile star took the lead with two laps to go and staved off a lion threat by winning the San Romani, to win three yards.
Broadcaster-son followed with eight. Kaufman led the D. U.'s with six.
(Continued from page one)
(Continued the) not exist without their foreign mark-
nets, because of increased interest, the
markets . . . are found in Europe,
not in the United States."
To counteract the effects of Italy and Germany's orbits of influence in South America, Secretary Hull hoped "to get the other 20 countries to join the United States in a bold declaration pledging themselves to stand together against the isms of the old world . . ."
Argentina attempted to block Hull's second proposal with a counter-proposal toudying trade relations and trade relations are vital to her economy. Although
Hull was backed by 18 of the 21 attending delegations, he did not force his resolution through. Wiseley waiting until Argentina had submitted a stronger declaration, which Hull now issued of what he had desired.
Significant, and surprising, Tomlinson points out, was that all the decisions and policies of the conference were enacted only on unanimous agreement. In the 18 days of the conference, 111 unanimous agreements were pledged by the envoys of 21 American states.
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Favored Teams Win Games
Cleaning. Pressing and Dyeing of All Garments
- Beta 'B' Trounces D.U.' B' 36 to 15; Theta Tou and Dominoes Victorious
Scoring 26 points in the first half, Beta "B" ran up a lead over the D. U's "B" which it held until the end of the game and finished on top yesterday, 38 to 15. Kane made nine points for the winners and Robinson followed with eight. Kaufman
The Teta Taul, led by Kurt and Napier who scored eight points apiece, ran up a ten point lead over the Hexagons and held it during the game and came out on top winning 24 to 24. Going into the second half, having scored only four points in the first part of the game (the game ended but failed to catch the Teta Taul's. Barrum took the scoring lead by making 12 points in the last half and three in the first half for a total of 15.
In the game in which the Dominos II defeated the Buckeyes 29 to 19, two guards led the scoring, Tweed, of the Dominos II, rang up five field goals for 10 points and the Buckeye's Wilson tallied four goals for a total of eight. The Dominos II led 11 to 1 at the half.
In the other other basketball game scheduled yesterday, the Sig. Ep.
"B" team won by forfeit from the Pi K. A. s.
Out of four scheduled volleyball games only two were played. A strong Phi Psi队 handed Sigma Chi two straight defeats while Kappa Sigma was having little difficulty conquering the Triangle team 2-0 Pi K.A. foretreated to Phi Gam, and Phil Delta Theta also won when the A.T.O. team failed to arrive within ten minutes after the game was sup*
The basketball schedule for Thursday is as follows:
10:00 p.m., Phi Gam "B" vs. Phi Psi "B", 1222 Miss, vs. A. K. Psi.
Bebout To Speak on Literature
G. Newell Bebout, instructor in English, will speak on "Contempo-
tario" at the 2015 NPR Gala this afternoon in room 205 Fraser.
This is the fifth in a series of six lectures arranged by the department of English to acquaint freshmen with contemporary literature. The lectures have been of great interest in recent years not only to freshmen but also to English majors and the general student body.
W L Pct. L Pts.Opp.
Oklahoma 4 2 .667 254 233
Kansas State 4 2 .571 264 267
Missouri 3 3 .500 264 240
Nebraska 3 4 .428 305 317
Kansas State 2 4 .286 259 277
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Oology is the collection and study of eggs.
Ghosts, A.K.Psi's Are Intramural Cage Leaders
In Divisions II and III the respective leaders, Galloping Ghosts and Alpha Kappa Psi, are still unbeaten with no team in sight that has more than an outside chance of beating them.
Two undefended teams, Delta Chi and Phi Delta Theta, are still leading the pack in Division I of intramural basketball while Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi are in for a place, place, each having one game.
Delta Chi, Phi Delti, and Phi Gami “B” teams have yet to chalk up a loss in Division IV and Beta “C” (underdefended) and underdefended leaders of Division V.
The intramural basketball standings as of Feb. 15, are as follows: Division I
Tem I  W L
Delta Chi  5 0
Phi Delta Theta  6 0
Kappa Sigma  4 1
Sigma Chi  4 1
Phi Kappa Pi  4 2
Alpha Gamma Epsilon  4 2
Beta Theta Pi  3 2
Phi Gamma Delta  3 2
Sigma Nu  3 2
Alpha Tau Omega  3 2
Acacia  2 3
Pi. Kappa Alpha  2 4
Delta Epsilon  1 5
Sigma Phi Epsilon  0 5
Triangle  0 6
Delta Tau Delta  0 6
Division II  W L
Galloping Ghsts  7 0
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THURSDAY
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A Saga of Sea-Faring Men and the women they love! WALLACE BEERY
'PORT OF TULC'
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
FRANK MORGAN
2nd Feature —
GEORGE O'BRIEN
"LAWLESS VALLEY"
Theta Tau 6
Hillside Club 5
Galloping Dominics 4
Comets 4
Rock Chalk 3
Hexagons 3
Bar-X-Boys 2
Phi Mu Alpha 2
Kullah II 2
Kappa II Kappa 0
Kanna Pii 0
134
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Alpha Kappa Psi 6
Hellhounds I 6
Bucaneers 4
Tennessee Trojans 4
1222 Mississippi 4
Galloping Dominoes II 3
Campus Raiders 3
Dumakin Club 2
Jaybirds 2
Rattlesnakes 0
Buckeyes 0
"E" teams
Delta Chi ... 5 0
Phi Delt. ... 5 0
Phi Gam. ... 4 0
Phi Psi ... 1 1
Beta. 6 2
Sig. Ep. 4
Sig. Alph. 4
Sigma Chi. 4
Delta Tau. 3
Theta Tau. 2
Pi K.A. 2
Acacia 2
A.T.O. 1
D.U. 1
K.E.K. 0 1
Division V W 1
Beta "C" 4
Phi Delt "C" 3
Sigma Chi "D" 2
Phi Psi "C" 2
Phi Garn "C" 1
Phi Gam "D" 0
S. A. E "C" 0
Sigma Chi "C" 0
Volleyball standings:
Team W L
Phi Gamma Delta 5 0
Delta Upsilon 5 1
G. Dominos 5 1
Kappa Sigma 5 1
Phi Pa 5 1
Sigma Nu 4 1
S. A. E 3 1
Beta Theta Pi 4 2
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Delta Chi 4 2
Triangle 3 3
Sigma Chi 3 3
Theta Tau 2 5
Delta Tau 1 4
Phi Delta Theta 1 4
PI K A. 1 5
A T O. 0 8
Sig. Eg. 0 10
Granada
Ends Tonite
Words Fail to Describe its Greatness
ALSO
"Wings of the Navy"
OLIVIA BY HAVILLAND
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Two Hundred Will Take Part In Vesper
- Orchestra, Glee Club,
Cappella Choir to Appoint
In All Musical Program
Sunday in Auditorium
More than 200 students and faculty members will take part in the sixteenth All-Musical Vespers Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
The program will present num-
bers by three of the Hill's largest
musical organizations—the University
Symphony Orchestra, the Men's
Glee Club, and the Westminster A
Cappella Choir.
NUMBER 94
To open the program Prof. G Criss Simpson will play the opening movement of Mendelssohn's Sonata in F Minor.
Another item will be the first public presentation of part of the recently composed "String Quartet in B Minor" by Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of theory and organ in the School of Fine Arts. Professor Skilton wrote the number during his stay in Vienna last winter, and it was performed then at a private musical and again about a week ago at an invitational concert given under the auspices of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary musical scholastic society. The Adagio, or third movement, will be performed.
A movement of a "Concerto Grosso" by the early Italian composer, Corelli, using a string quartet plus solo parts for two extra violins and one cello will also be included.
A soprano solo from Schubert "In Ewening's Glow," sung by Meribah Moore, will be accompanied by string quartet and organ. This arrangement was prepared especially for the Vespers by Professor Skilton and receives its first performance on Sunday.
The A Cappella Choir will sing three numbers from its 1939 program, including a number from the 16th century, "Adamus To" by Matthew Forster for choirs singing against each other and again together.
The Men's Glee Club under Prof Joseph Wilkins sings three numbers including "Ave Maria Stella" by Grieg, and closing with an arrangement of the familiar Negro spiritu "Swing Low, Sweet Chariz."
The program starts at 4 p.m. and will last a little more than an hour. It will be broadcast over station KFKU.
I. S.A. Will Give Two Hour Dance
Closing the afternoon's concerthe Symphony Orchestra plays the opening movement of the Unfinished Symphony" by Franz Schubert, directed by Prof. Karl Kuester-stein.
Membership in the LSA. is not a prerequisite for independent students desiring to attend.
Because of the success of last week's dance, the ISA, according to Louis Fockele, president, will hold another dance in the lounge of the Memorial Union building tomorrow night from 7 to 9.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Ed Elibel, checking the roll at a first meeting of one of his classes last week, called out "J. Jones." There was on answer, but undiscouraged. Mr. Elibel shouted J. Jones. Someone punched him the ex-Julie Heimbrook who befuddledly answered "here."
Unless eight informants were wrong, it's really true that Anne Carlisle almost a Sig Ep pin for almost 10 minutes last night just to amuse herself. Reminds me of the time my second cousin swallowed an ordinary every day after it came out of his left earble foot first. Only that particular pin incident would have been worthy of an item.
In case you have an alligator kicking around in your bathtub or kitchen sink that you don't want anymore, you might send it to Bob McKay, who now mourns the death of
(Continued on page two)
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1939
Greer Leads Discussion
At Mathematics Colloquium
"Algebraic Invariants from Cannonial Forms" will be Edison Greer's topic at the meeting of the Mathematics collocium to be held at 4:30 this afternoon in room 203 Frank Strong hall. Greer's discussion of the subject will be based on the thesis of E. W. Enery. "34. Emery derived the invariants of conic sections and quadric surfaces under the group of rigid motion transformations.
The determination of invariants from canonical forms was first accomplished by E. J. Wileznaki. His method has been greatly simplified by Dean E. B. Stouffer Dean (1965), who developed a metric and projective differential geometry in the next two meetings of the colloquium.
WEATHER
Hoover, 37, who has just returned from two years in Argentina spoke to El Ateneo, the University Spanish club yesterday afternoon, telling of his adventures in South America and the numerous facilities available for Americans there.
Graduate Tells Spanish Club Of South American Trip
The prime requisite, he said, is a knowledge of Spanish. After a good course in the language, it takes but a few days to become acquainted
with the slang and colloquialisms of a particular locality. When he was in Brazil, he was able to understand the people who spoke in Portuguese while he replied in Spanish due to the great similarity of the languages.
Hoover worked for an American implement company who had in their offices people of all nationalities.
The Argentine is a mixed blood who may be part Indian and part Irish. In Hoover's office there were two Irishmen who spoke English to any degree.
Theta Tau's Back Isabelle West For Queen
Inside sources reveal that Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, is backing Isabelle West, e-40, the Gamma Phi Beta candidate for the Hob Nail Queen. The significance of this lies in the fact that she has been known to have pushed a looser in the kind of policies during the last few years.
This group of engineers will admit however that they are perturbed over the effect that the Pi Phi enemies the Miller, cD, may have on the votes.
The election of the queen was conducted today on the first floor of the engineering building under the supervision of the Engineering council. The outcome is to be kept a deep dark secret until tomorrow night. The team will announce the council will announce the winner at the Hob Nail hop.
The boys from Marvin hall are holding their annual slide-rue saire'r tomorrow night at the Student Union ballroom. The dance, open to all University students, is to be played by Clyde Smith's band. The program and decorations have been arranged for the council. The party is to be informal and the regular varity admission of 75 cents will be charged.
The Queen is to be elected from a field of five students; Patiy Payne, c'41. Gamma Phi Beta; Helen Johnson, c'41. Cakra Kappa Gamma Marguerite Meyers, c'uned. Kappa Marguerite Women's pictures. The women's pictures have been on display in Marvin hall during the last week.
I.S.A. party, Union building,
7 to 9 o'clock.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Feb. 18, 1939
Delta Chi, dance at house, 12.
Phi Gamma Delta, party at
house, 12 o'clock.
Hobnail Hop varsity dance, Memorial Union building. 12.
Edward Tonniem, National Broadcasting commentator on South American affairs, who writes to the editor of o2 clock in Hoech audium.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance at Memorial Union building. 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI,
Advisor of Women, for the Joint Committee on Students Affairs.
100
Speaks Tonight--
The people there are friendly and are always willing to help a foreigner get started, he said. There is a warm, friendly spirit in all the country, and it is easy to make friends. People gather in the cafe for several hours of talking over their coffee, the former student said.
Of course they have American movies, but they also have pictures from Italy, Germany, and England, he said. Mickey Mouse and Greta Garbo talk in English, but the films have subscripts written in Spanish for the benefit of the population who do not speak English. Hooverhes there is more to the English spoken there is leaked from the movie.
For entertainment one can find almost anything that we have in the United States, according to Hoover. There is much swimming, golf, and tennis, for the wealthy people of South America came to Buenos Aires, the trade capital of South America, for their recreation.
Asked if he would make the trip again if he were just new graduating from the University, Hoover said, "Anyone who goes to Buenos Aires or São Paulo comes out of three and a half million people, and is one of the clearest large cities in the world. I'm ready to go back again tomorrow."
Kansas Network To Feature Band
Applications for Watkins Hall and Miller hall resident scholarships for 1939-40 or for the renewal of such scholarships now held must be made by March 15 with Miss Elizabeth Megurian, Scholarship Committee, Hall II Scholarship Committee, Room 220, Frank强兴 hall.
The third in a series of bans broadcasts over the Kansas network will be presented by the University of Kansas band Monday night from 8 to 8:30 o'clock. The program can be heard in this location over station WIBW of Topeka and will also be carried by stations KCKN of Kansas City, KANS of Wichita, and KSAL of Salina.
The following program will be played: "Zingaresia" (Curonz), a gypsy esprite featuring Dick Gage, c'39, and his clarinet; "Firtulations" (Clarke) a trumpet trio played by the Jowhawk Trumpeteers with band accompaniment; "Aguero" (Franco) a Spanish march; "From Africa to Harlem" (Bennett), a rhapsodic evolution; and "Overture of 1812" (Tchaikowsky). The program closes with the Alma Mater.
NOTICE TO BAND MEMBERS
The University of Kansas
Band will rehearse in the
Memorial Union hallroom at 7:30
tomorrow morning instead of
the regularly assigned place.
U. G. MITCHELL,
Chairman of Committee
on Aids and Awards.
Local Men to Attend Area Council Meeting
NOTICE
Students who plan to apply for scholarships, gift or loan, for 1893-40, should file their applications before March 1 with Miss Perks Cook, executive secretary, in room 1 Frank Strong
NOTICE
Paul Moritz, c39, president of the campus Y.M.C.A. and John Moore, executive secretary of the organization will attend the Y.M.C.A. Area Council meeting in Topeka to be held Friday and Saturday.
This meeting of the West Central area will be attended by delegates from Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa. The purpose of this meeting, held annually, is to discuss the policies and activities of Y.M.C.A. in this section for the coming year.
Following the meeting in Topeka
the student secretaries of the West
Central area will meet here on Sunday
afternoon and Monday morning.
- Prof. Storer to Discuss Work in Connection With Construction
Dedicate William Pitt Telescope
The William Pitt 27-inch telescope will be formally dedicated at a meeting of Stigma Xi. hmoryze sd-
cimayz. The observatory tomorrow night.
Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, will discuss recent work in connection with the telescope after the lecture, the telescope after the lecture, the telescope and a bronze dedication tablet will be permanently placed upon it.
Dr. Harold Hungerford, president of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, intended to present Mr. Pitt with a medal in recognition of his interest in science, his research work in connection with the making of the telescope and gifts to the University, but, as Mr. Pitt is now in New Jersey, he can not be present at the dedication.
The detailed designs of the mechanical parts of the telescope were supervised by Mr. Manley Hood, 29, and Mr. Dixon Hood of the School of Engineering.
Mr. Pitt, a machinist interested in optical work, contributed his skill and the use of his home to the work of polishing the parabolic surface of the 27-inch mirror. This was the first large mirror made of pyrex, which does not expand and contract with temperature changes, and its accuracy is estimated to be within one millionth of the perfect figure.
The William Pitt 27-inch telescope has been in the observatory for almost ten years, but it has just been completed for some use within the next few years. Dr. Shoer said that it is now ready for more extensive use.
The announcement of winners in the state composers contest was made by Miss Fenn Dielmann, state chairman of Kansas composers research of the Kansas Federation of Music clubs.
Professor Preyer's composition was entered in the national contest, the winner's of which will be given to maniacs over the CBS radio chain.
Judges for the compositions were Frank Cunke, of the University of Nebraska; Carl Weisman, Texas State College for Women; and Spen Roeder, of the University of Arkansas. Excellent quality of the individual work was emphasized by the judges.
Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano, was awarded first prize today for piano composition in a contest held by the Kansas Federation of Music clubs. Professor Preyer's winning selection is entitled "Sonata." Second place went to Gail Kubik of Coffeville, with "Danse," and third to Baker Case of Wichita for "Satire Suite."
Professor Preyer Wins Music Prize
NOTICE
Students may obtain their fall semester's grades by calling at the registrar's office according to the following schedule of initials: Monday  __ A to G inclusive Tuesday  H to M inclusive Wednesday  N to S inclusive Thursday  T to U Those who are unable to appear at their scheduled time may do so on Friday.
NOTICE
The make up exam for those who missed the psychological exam for new students will be held in the second room, 18 in room 154 Fraser hall.
A. H. Turney.
N.B.C. Reviewer Will Discuss Lima Conference
- Edward Tomlinson Sees Future of Our Markets in Southern Countries; Tonight at 8:20
Mr. Tomlinson, a World War veteran, reported the eight international Conference of American Lima, Peru, in the winter of 1938.
Edward Tomlinson, National Broadcasting commentator on South American affairs, and the final speaker on the University lectures series, will speak on the Lima conference at 8:20 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
Believing that the future of American markets lies in South America, he turned from European affairs to devote his time to those of South America, when he had completed his formal education.
For the past fourteen years, the commentator has made an annual visit to all the important cities in Latin America and attended all recent Pan-American conferences. Such visits as these have taken him across more than 100,000 miles of South America by plane.
At the Buenos Aires conference, Tomlinson broadcast 57 times in 23 days.
Boyd to Plead For Clemency
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 16—(UP) Tom Boyd, former state treasury convicted of illegal removal of bonds from the state treasury a few years ago, will place his application for executive clemency before Governor Payne Rattner the latter part of this week. The prisoner was convicted along with Ronald Finney, principal figure in the bond scandal, and Leland Caldwell, an assistant of Bovd.
Boyd, sentenced on two counts or from 2 to 5 years, to run consecutively, entered the Lansing prison on March 11, 1935, and has been a model prisoner since his entrance. With "good time" credits he was eligible to appear before the parole board last week.
Neither Governor Rattner nor the state board of administration, which sits as a parole body, has given any waiver for such permission. Boody's application will be treated.
Alex Fielder has been added to the School of Fine Arts faculty for the present semester as an instructor of flute.
Fielder Joins Faculty Of Fine Arts School
Boyd began serving his time as a "hand" in the prison coal mine, but is now doing clerical work in the prison office. Visitors of Boyd say the former state official has aged considerable and that he shows plainly the stress of his incarceration.
Fielder has studied the flute extensively for several years and has appeared as solist in several recitals at the University as well as at the Royal College of Music. A section of the University Symphony Orchestra for the past two years.
Influenza Epidemic Strikes Leavenworth Penitentiary
Leavenworth, Kan., Feb. 16—(P)-An influenza epidemia today tased the hospital resources of the city to treat two hundred prisoners were ill.
The annex hospital has only 150 beds, and an improvised hospital was set up in a cell house to care for the new. There have been no deaths.
Proficiency Exam Is Saturday
The second of three proficiency examinations in English composition which are to be given this year will take place Saturday, Feb. 23 at
All juniors in the College have not taken or passed exams should do so now in order to avoid complications. Students must register at the College office, 121 Frank Strong hall, between Feb. 20 and 22
Open Ping Pong Tournament Starts Monday In Union
University ping pong enthusiasts will get their first opportunity this year to determine their relative skill when an open tournament gets unrunched. Monday in the men's recreation room at the Memorial Union building.
Deadline for entries is Saturday night. Contests may enter at the desk in the recreation room. First prize in the tournament, open to all University men students, will be a ping pong paddle.
Considerable interest was demonstrated in two such meets last year. Malcolm Black, 'ls, winner of both events, is not in school this semester so competition for the mythical Campus championship is wide open
Count Basie Here 'For Sure'
★ Dance Management Announces Completion of Prom Arrangements
Don Wood, varsity dance manager, this afternoon confirmed reports that Count Basie and his nationally-known colored swing band University Campus for the annual Junior Summer From Friday, March 3.
"We have been very fortunate," Wood said, "in securing for the Junior Prom Count Basse's band the greatest colored musical attraction."
Wood's announcement affirmed reports from unofficial sources yesterday that the Negro swinger was to play the Prom. Basis began his climb to the "name" band class at the Reno Club in Kansas City. "He will be the best orchestra to play here since Bob Crosby," Wood said. "Although Basie will cost the dance management more than usual is paid, customary prices will brevail."
Definite assurance of Bassie's appearance was obtained in a telegram the dance manager received today from the Music Corporation of Chicago, agents for the colored band. Charles McCreight, auditor of student organization funds for the University of Texas at Austin, officials here were awaiting a contract which had been mailed by the Chicago agents.
The Junior Prom, one of the four "big" parties of the Campus year, traditionally is the only all-school event. The junior parties are formal for women only.
Mal Hallett and his orchestra played for the Prom last spring. Following this year's junior class party, only one all-school dance remains, the Senior Cakewalk, on Friday, April 5.
The general committee to plan the University's seventy-fifth anniversary cannot reach a decision concerning the most advisable time. Fal or early summer, for the celebrations of the 75th anniversary, Mitchell chairman of the committee.
Alumni To Decide Jubilee Dates
Two opposing points of view will be printed in the Graduate Magazine together with a request for alumni to mail to the Alumni office filled out questionnaires of which they would prefer.
To determine alumni preference between the two suggested periods of October and June for the Diamond Jubilee will be the purpose of a questionnaire appearing in the Feb. issue of the Graduate magazine.
Since nearly 5,000 alumni will probably attend the fete, it is necessary to sound their preferences before plans are finished.
The scope of attractions which the event will present include expositions of works of noted alumni, pagentry, talks by national leaders, and reunions of alumni classes and groups.
Miss Helen Morton, executive sec
Y.W.C.A. Executive Meets Cabinet and Advisory Board
retary of the national student council of the Y.W.C.A., will meet with the Y auburn, Freshman commission member of the afternoon at 4:30. Miss Morton will discuss qualifications and applications for a new general secretary.
Say F.D.R. Advised Aid To France
- Morgenthal, Woodring Testify Before Senate Committee on Military Affairs
Washington, Feb. 16 - (UP) — Henry T. Morgenthal, Jr., secretary of treasury, told the Senate Military Affairs Committee today that government aid to a French air mission in purchasing American military planes was given "at the request of the president."
It was revealed that General Malin Craig, army chief of staff, objected to the government's part in the French purchase on two grounds, but that he was overruled by "higher-ups". Senator Warren R. Austin, (Rep-Vt) made the disclosure to newspaper men after Morgenthau and Secretary of War Harry H. Woodrow appeared for the second time to speak about the problem into the presence of a French air ministry official aboard an experimental bombing plane that crashed recently on the Pacific coast.
Austin said Craig testified he did not favor cooperation with the French mission because:
1. It might interfere with this country's own airplane procurement program.
2. It might entirely deprive this country of the type of bombing plane in which the French representative was a passenger.
"Despite these objections," Austin said, the president discussed the matter with Mr. Morgenthau and the secretary of the navy, and according to Mr. Morgenthau's testimony, issued instructions to the various departments to go ahead with the negotiations.
Naval Flyers To See Seniors
- Will Interview Students Interested in Flying School At Pansacola
Tomorrow will be a busy day for graduates or seniors to graduate from accredited universities interested in aeronautical training.
Representatives from the department of Navy will be on the Campus to interview the students who are interested in taking a year of flying instruction at the naval air station, Pensacola, Fla.
Following the year of instruction, the students will serve three years as pilot with the aircraft squadrons of the United States fleet.
Applicants for this training are to be selected from graduates and from seniors who will graduate this spring.
Physical examinations will be given in room 116, Marvin hall, beginning at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Lieutenant Frank E Weld, the Commanding officer of Fairfax airport, Kansas City, the United States Naval Reserve aviation base in this section, will head a party consisting of Lieutenant Keith Krieger, Dr. P. H. Bassett, and Captain C. J. Peters, of the United States Marine Corps.
A program has been scheduled at 4:30 in the afternoon in room 296, Marvin hull, illustrating by films the naval air station, Pensacola.
Prize Winning Designs On Exhibit in Union
The department of design of the School of Fine Arts has twenty-four mounts on exhibition in the lounge of the Memorial Union. Other features include the work of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes.
Twenty of the designs are for printed textiles in silk and cotton (fabrics and four are well-paper designs. Thirteen of the white mounts are printed on a gloss-finished first prize at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka last year.
Engineers May Receive Money
Engineers may benefit money
Students who left books with En-
signs for them can be sold at the
bath of the semester may ob-
tain their money or books at
the bath on the first floor of Marvin hall today and tomorrow.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1939
Kansan Comment
Future Leaders May Be Among Refugees
America is playing her cards skillfully in the attempt to salvage a crop of learned and cultured men for the next generation. The formation of the Intercereligate Committee to Aid Student Refugees in more than 100 American colleges and universities bespeaks this fact.
Before it can assume absolute control, a totalitarian state must silence its learned men, stiff the dissemination of truth and knowledge. After that the government can feed to the public only the knowledge which will build government power and prestige. Just as freedom of speech and freedom of the press must not exist in a totalitarian state, neither can academic freedom be allowed to survive.
It is reasonable to conclude that among the thousands of students in states governed by dictators there are a few who would if given the chance eventually become another Einstein, another Thomas Mann. Yet there are many who might become great teachers, great research men, great writers. But to bring these potential talents to full flower, there must first be academic freedom.
Europe today is full of ambitions, brilliant students who are being deprived of their chances for service to the world. It is to remedy this to some extent that the Student Refugee committee has been organized.
Harvard started the campaign by appropriating funds for ten students if the student body would raise the roney for ten additional refugees. This the students did within a few weeks. Long the stronghold of American education and culture, Harvard has saved 20 future leaders from mental extinction. The many colleges associated with Harvard in this venture will in time make their contribution to the educational well-being of the next generation.
Most of these refugee students will become citizens of the United States and thus help to raise our cultural and mental level. Some may return to their native land when the present menace is no more. But whether here or abroad they will all mean progress to the world in general.
As yet no signs of the committee have been noted on our campus. It is a work worthy of any institution of higher learning. The University should join with her sister schools in promoting this contribution to the future of civilization.
A new type of high-speed army plane crashed in New York recently. Air officials are trying to decide whether the ship was all it cracked up to be.
A Word to the Wise Should be Sufficient
With the discussion in Monday's Student Council meeting of certain library reforms, Hill politicians seem to have stumbled upon something of more significance than their usual prelection awakenings. Of the conditions discussed, two of them—abuse of the unlimited checking privileges of professors, and the cluttering of reserve stacks with books no longer required for daily classroom use—are important to practically every student.
Anyone who makes considerable use of the library has more than once encountered the dilemma of asking for a certain book, only to find that some professor checked it out two or three years ago and has forgot to return it. One book taken out in 1929 was renewed in 1933 and again in 1935; but never once was returned to the desk for the use of students or other faculty members. In some instances, professors are known to have checked out more books on a certain subject than remain on the library shelves.
The charge, of course, cannot be made against all professors. And it is only just and proper that members of the faculty, because of the limitation of their time and the importance of their work, should be allowed library privileges not granted to students as a whole. Instructors especially realize the situation and are careful not to keep books any longer than necessary. But there is a small minority who, through mere negligence, abuses its privilege and thus hampers the library's functions. It is at this small group that the action of the Student Council is aimed.
The second situation—professors who forget to remove books from the reserve shelf once the class need for them is ended—is hardly less excusable. Such carelessness makes it impossible for graduate students and others making special studies or writing term papers to have the use of certain books for a sufficient length of time.
Perhaps the Student Council can do something about it. Perhaps a word to the wise will be sufficient, and the books will be forthcoming once the professional memory has been jogged. At any rate students hope the library reforms will not share the fate of many similar bees
which buzz for a while each spring in the politician's bonnet and then are heard no more. Students hope, too, that this problem will not end in mere discussion.
After every Big Six basketball game, the winning team should get together and sing "Home, Sweet, Home."
Minnesota Solves Men's Housing Problem
In an effort to provide richer educationa and social opportunities for college men, The University of Minnesota has established an up-to-date home for men students. Constructed with the aid of the Federal government and financed out of Service Enterprise funds, the building is arranged in two units of eight houses, each offering accommodations for 32 persons.
Most of the 536 men in Pioneer Hall live in three-room suites which accommodate two students. Separate bedrooms and a comfortably furnished study offer the student privacy and space. Board and room ranges in cost from $100 to $135 per quarter, depending on the type of room selected.
The counselor system of self-government is used at the hall. ImpEDIately responsible to the director who acts in a supervisory capacity are eight counselors who serve with the director as a board of directors. A second council is made up of the house president of each of the sixteen units.
The recreational, athletic, and social program is carefully planned. In 1937 a glee club held two rehearsals weekly throughout the year, and a fifteen-piece orchestra provided music for a "Pioneer Hall" broadcast. For boys desiring tutoring in academic work, a free tutorial plan is arranged. A house news sheet is printed weekly for the benefit of the residents.
The help that such a housing arrangement gives to students cannot be evaluated in dollars and cents, but it does increase immeasurably the abundance and richness of the students' life at the university.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36
THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1939 No. 94
Vol. 39 THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1953 NO. 34
Nature notes at the Office's局 on 11 a.m. on date
Notices due on Charliecoe's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11.29 a.m. for Sunday issue.
ALEE MEETING: The University of Kansas branch of the ALEE will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in room 206 Marvin hall. Several papers will be presented by student members. Richard Graber, Sec y.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. will hold their second folk and square dancing party in Robinson Gymnastium Saturday night, Feb. 18 at 8 o'clock. Instructors will demonstrate and teach all dances. Fifteen cents apiece will be charged for entry, dance and other expenses. Everyone is welcome to come. Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeomans, Co-Chairmen.
FRESHMAN VACANCY ON RELAYS COMMITTEE. All freshmen wishing to become candidates for the Student Committee of the Kansas Relays should hand in application letters to the Athletic office in Robinson Gymnasium on or before Feb. 20, care of Warner Sutton, senior manager. Warner Sutton.
GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOW-
scholarships or fellowships for advanced study at this University or at other universities are invited to inquire at the Graduate office, 229 Frank Stall哼-
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The second of this year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, February 12 at Room 121 Familiy Hall, Regal Hall, Feb. 20-22, is obligatory for all who wish to take the examination. All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who enrolment in this course for the Proficiency Examination this year in order to qualify for enrollment in their first semester are eligible to take the examinations at this time. J. B. Virtue, for the Committee.
STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' COMMISSION:
The Student Correspondents' Commission will meet Monday afternoon at 4.30, Feb. 20. in 102 Journalism building. All members are urged to attend. A special announcement will be given by C. H. Mullen, director Chair. Write Activities Commission - Velma Wilson, Chairman.
SPANISH TABLE: All students interested in bettering their Spanish are invited to attend the Spanish table at the cafeteria each Friday noon at 12:30. Kar Ruppentin.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: There will be a meeting at 7:30 the day before. The range will be open for firing as soon as possible.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Once more the lowly neophytes are terrified into meek submission. As their social status decreases, the phages become the proletariat of the empire.
For some pledges, Hell Week takes the form of manual labor. This serves a double purpose as it takes care of the matter of spring house-cleaning at a fraternity or sorority house. Some pledges suddenly descend upon the campus carrying arm-loads of books, while others pretend it's Sunday and come to class dressed in their best.
"This here gadget I am called to answer
Editor-in-Chief
Eliot Levine
Vincent Davis, Kenader
Feature Editor
Mary Lo Weiss
John Rangstoff Typewriter
Job Title: Typewriter Developer
Among the most amusing or the most childish of the tasks which the pledges are forced to do are the little ditties which they chant into the telephone. Consider this one, for example:
Managing Editor          Bill Fitzgerald
Campus Editors           Stew Jones and Shirley Smith
New Jersey Editor         Jim Bell
Night Editor             Jim Belfast
Telegrapher Editor       Agnes Hewitt
Makeup Editor            Harry Hill and James Kearns
Sunday Editor           Millard Rose
Sports Editor           Milton Maire
Polls Editor            Polly Geismann
By Jean Bowswell, c. 42
Once again Hell Week—that queer combination of pain and humor—descends upon the campus.
And in my duty I must not fail.
So be kind and state your wishes
Or I will catch it in the tail."
Freshmen are also required to stand at attention whenever they
Hell Week Produces Annual Crop of Poets
Business Manager ... Advertising Manager
By Jean Boswell, c'42
Edwin Browne
Orman Wanamaker
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.50 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year accept Monday and Saturday. Entered us second class on Friday, October 27th. Under Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Writers and text-books must now dig up a new definition for news When a dog hit Helen Hayes, made the front page of every paper.
On the Shin -such a household pet. Because he had just spent $2.80 on an aquarium for the varmint, he hung crepe on his pocket book.
Some people say the reason so many journalism students signed up for courses in the School of Religion is because they heard there was a Barr in Myers Hall.
. . .
The best thing about being an editor is the mail that one receives. Today for instance, we received two important letters. The first inquired rather timidly if we would be interested in a new peace plan called "Moral Disarmament Through Education." This is the indictment of the evils of society and bore the signature, "One who is for the down-frozen."
Some of the best reading to be found in one cover for a long time is the February issue of the Survey Graphic. Especially good is William L. White's article "A Voice from Main Street, U.S.A."$^4$
After a semesters inquiring, the whereabouts of Virgil Mitchell, last year's Shinzer, has been discovered. He was enrolled in the University of Wyoming.
If this department weren't so ethical, it might scintillate for the next three days. There are enough good lines in "Cum Laude," a rehearsal of which we attended the other eight, to write a column for a month.
If ticket snatchers at varsitys and mid-weeks want to get real technical they can make you produce your identification card before allowing you to go upstairs and get electrocuted. The activity book contains this and much more valuable information on page four.
(Continued from page one)
meet an active on the Campus or at the house. When a bledge is asked if he or she is hungry, the neophyte must answer respectfully: "No, thank you. My gastrocnemius satiety admonishes me to state that I have quite reached the ultimate state of being on my part would be quite inconsistent with my dietic integrity, so help me God."
Making a freshman repeat that tortured sentence, gives the upper-classmen a great sense of superiority. Perhaps to shed a little more light on the subject, some of the "greeks-to-be" wear carbide lighted hats. Don't be surprised then if when you next call a sorority house you are first forced to listen to this little classic:
Now that all petty quibbling amongst members of the I. S. A. has ended happily, the organization continues its social activities with a free dance in the Union building tomorrow night. And the recent trend of girls to stag it to such affairs please me. A few of them are still a bit squeamish about going to anything else on the same date. In the meantime, however, some of the more modern and courageous lead the attack in a mild way by venturing forth to dances that their own organization is sponsoring.
"I'm just a lowly pledge you see
So I know this couldn't be for me.
But if you'll tell me for whom you
call
"I'll buzz to see if she's here at all."
Or this one:
St. Paul, Minn. (UP)—Because he maneuvered 15 truckloads of pigs through a no man's land in the Chinese-Japanese war, Otto Urbach, 25, of St. Paul, has received a gold medal from the Chinese government.
"God's in his heaven
And all looks well.
But don't be deceived.
This week is hell."
American Gets Chinese Medal For War Deed
Virginia Lee Steeves said to a Kappa sister last night, quote: "Who is this Cum Laude who's going to lecture here next week?" Which would indicate that somebody forgo to appoint a minister of propaganda for what Ye Shinster hath predicted will be a hit show.
In September, 1837, while Ubaca was in China as engineer for an American motor company, Shanghai was experiencing a food shortage. In a slaughter house just outside the city there were $500 hogs. But the road to the city ran between the port of the Japanese and Chinese armies.
It would be fun to say "Keep the change"—meaning 20 cents to the bursar when paying fees just to put him in a big difugual at counting up time.
Urbach was a member of a volunteer organization of Americans recruited to aid US Marines and the Chinese Army. He served at the Shanghai Foreign Settlement.
So Urbach, at the head of 15 trucks and two armored cars, moved the pigs from the slaughter house to the city. Some of the trucks were hit by shells, but the drivers escaped injury.
Helen Morton to Assist Groups
Aiden Morton to Assist Groups
Miss Helen Morton, member of the
United Student Peace commission, will meet with the YMCA. Peace Groups at Henley house from 9 to 12 Saturday morning. Miss Morton will assist the group in planning activities for this semester.
KANSAN
Meet Your Friends Here
Stadium Barber and
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A Modern Shop and Quality Service
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Louisville
Phone 310 1033 Mass. Phone
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Go, see, hear the chant of the native music and dance in "Dark Rapture" now playing at the Granada theater. Clarence Seymour is your free pass for today's showing.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723<sup>1/2</sup> Mass. Phone 567
Permanants ... $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marcels ... 50c and 75c
Evening Appointments
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Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Castile Shampoo and Sct ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revolon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
"Dark Rapture" is something different in the way of show entertainment. Now playing at the Granada through Saturday. Clyde Tombaugh, your free pass for today.
HAL'S
for
Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
handle packages and baggs
We handle packages and baggage
THEISIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10.17$ Mass Phone 288
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone S33 ... 941% Mass. St.
DON'T MISS THE FUN
Learn to dance the fox trot, waltz
and all the latest ballroom dances.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927½ Mass.
AT YOUR SERVICE
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PHONE 9
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Fraternities Sororities Send a Newsletter to Your Alumni!
Keep them informed of your progress and needs!
B
" - - - that': real copy, and neat work the boys are putting out !"
Get it MIMEOGRAPHED at the
K. U. STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Room 9
Journalism Bldg.
Phone KU 66
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill.
Two men talking at a table.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Polly Gowans. c'41. Society Editor
--same house caught the pig am- killed it. Rather than give it to the other fraternities that night the Ph Gems had their first Pig Dinner.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
*r* ten Phi announces the formal] Betty McVey; treasurer, Aree Fish pleeding of Margaret Barber, ed40; and rush captain, Virginia Appel.
1 1 1
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity held initiation services Sunday for the following: Darral Lestrel, e41; Rox Buxley, e41; Bertl Brown, Earl Nale, e40; and John Laidiz, e41.
1
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity were: William Koopman, instructor in military science; G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics; R. P. Stringer, Dena Ward, Kansas City, Mo.
--same house caught the pig am- killed it. Rather than give it to the other fraternities that night the Ph Gems had their first Pig Dinner.
The K.U. Dames held a party last evening in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Higgins, 1232 Ohio street, Saturday afternoon, at theProvince, Mrs. Bunny Lady, Toptika, provinces vice-president, to be a guest.
Sigma Chi announces the engagement of Lyman Divers, c 39, to Miss Harriette Ellis of Concordia.
Former Law Dean Appointed to Court
President Roosevelt's appointment of Herschel W. Armit to be judge on the sixth circular court of appeals is of special interest to the legal profession of this area and those interested in appointed a new Chancellor to the University. Armit was candidate for the championship here.
Aran, dean of the school of law at Ohio State University, held the same position at Kansas University from 1922 to 1928.
Dean Arant came to the Campus from Yale University where he was an assistant professor of law. He succeeded James Woods Green as dean of the law school in 1922. While he was here Dean Arant was a member of the athletic board and also was faculty representative of the University in the Missouri Valley conference.
A native of Alabama, 52 years old, Arant is known as a legal scholar. He is a graduate of the University of Alabama in the class of 1910 and later took several degrees at Yale. From Yale he went to Atlanta, Ga., where he practiced law for several years.
School of Fine Arts Gives First of Spring Recitals
The first of the spring semester series of student recitals was presented this afternoon in the University Library under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts.
Those who participated in the program were: Eileen Martin, fa'42; Jane Cocherno, fa'42; Gwen Hunt, fa'42; Terry Waugh, fa'42; Angela E. Romary, fa'40.
Delmar Cox, Green Leaf. was a dinner guest last evening at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Mrs. Crosgrove, Topika, and Mrs.
Bruessa, St. Joseph, M., were guests
yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
Them Epsilon, Baptist church so-
mer, met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frank Strong. The
name of the talk by Ms. Strong
on "China."
Dorothy Durein, cuncl, and Eleanor Durein, c42, were dinner guests at Miller Hall last night.
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women entertained their guests and members with a tea at the February meeting of the Junior Group at Miller Hall last night.
The musical program, announced by Mrs. Wendell Wyatt and Mrs. Clifton C. Calvin, 30, members of the committee, was in three parts; Mrs Elizabeth Searle, 'fa' 39, harp; appeared first and played three selections on the harp; Mrs. Vernor Smith, '22, soprano, accompanied by Ms. George Bradshaw, '24, sang four numbers. Mrs. Howard Wray, '34, ended the program with two compositions.
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Two Professors on Leave To Attend Conventions
Grants have been made to two members of the University faculty by the travel fund committee of the Graduate Research committee.
F. P. OBrien, professor of education, will receive a grant to attend the American Educational Research convention on Feb. 28 at Cleveland.
An additional grant will be given to W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, to attend the conference of the National Federation of Modern Language Teachers in Chicago the latter part of April.
Religious Groups to Meet In Myers Hall Today
A meeting of the Student Christian federation will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall for a meeting of our groups on Mount Orsted.
Plans for Easter services similar to those held last year will be made. The budget and future organization of the federation will also be discussed. Earl Stuckenbruck, c'39, will be in charge.
Women Get Ideas on Hair Styles
Freshman women had an opportunity to receive instruction on hair styles and makeup this afternoon at the meeting of the Freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A. M. Swipe, manager of the Permanent Wave Shop, provided the explanation in her talk on "Charm and Beauty" at Henley House at 4:30.
NOW IT'S---- CARLS
NOW IT'S-same house caught the pig am- killed it. Rather than give it to the other fraternities that night the Ph Gems had their first Pig Dinner.
For-
CARLS
ARROW SHIRTS
"Get Acquainted Special"
Vanity Fair Briefs
Weaver's
79c Reg S1
HOLY
BAPTIST
Weaver's
Concert Series Program Chosen
One Week Only
The School of Fine Arts announced Monday the selection of Walter Gieskeing, German pianist as one of the attractions on next season's concert series. Gieskeing appeared last Sunday afternoon with the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
Also to appear next season is the Eva Nesse Negro choir. The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra which played last night also will return for its annual visit next year. An attempt is being made to obtain a singer and violinist and one city number for the 1839-40 series.
Old Fashioned Dances Will Feature 'Y' Party Saturday
Square dances, quadrilles, and folk dances to the old-fashioned tunes of piano and fiddle will feature the Y.M.C.A.Y.-A.B.Y. barn dance Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. The dance is sponsored by the creative leisure commission.
Aprons and overalls will be the prevailing costumes. Fifteen cents per person will cover the cost of refreshments. Jane Byrne, instructor in physical education, will instruct those students not familiar with the old-time steps. All students are invited.
Bandits Escape With Loot After Slugging Policeman
South Norwalk, Comm., Feb. 16—(UP) Five bands escaped with almost 40,000 dollars in federal reserve deposits today after charging a police sergeant as he accompanied two messengers as they left the post office for the city national bank, John Toothill was slugged when he offered resistance to an order to "stick 'em up."
The bandits seived pouches carried by Foster Webb and Thomas Sheehan and escaped in a waiting automobile.
Committee Passes Resolution
A resolution to have all back pledges paid up by March I was passed in the YM.C.A. fund committee. A committee of 16 members was appointed to contact those members of the YM.C.A. who had not been talked to with regard to financial pledges.
Committee Passes Resolution
When the Phi Giams and their dates kiss the pig on the nose at the Pig Dinner Saturday night, it will commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of that custom on this campus. The Pig Dinner is their largest party and has become an institution. The idea had its birth in the chapter at
Phi Gams Hold Traditional 'Pig Dinner' Saturday Night
The Fig Dinner has quite a story connected with its beginning. In the year 1883 at the University of California there sprung up a rivalry between the D.K.E.'s and Beta's and the Phi Gams because the former fraterniteh was monopolized all of the authority of the men's glee club. A Fiji brother plotted to gain revenge, so on Class Day he brought on to the stage a barrel labeled "The Man in the Woman." And around it was a rope, signifying the strangle hold the two fraternites 'had on the organisation.
When the time came, the Philams turned the barrel over and pig ran out. A freshman from the
The University of Kansas Band, under the direction of Russell Liley, played over station KFKU it night at 6 o'clock.
Kent Talks To Phi Sigma
University Band Presents varied Program on KFKU
Mitogenetics, which is defined as the ultra veil radiations given off by protoplasm under acute physiological activity, was discussed by V. Kent of the physics department at the Plii Miae necting last night.
The first number played by the band was the Spanish march, "Aguero," by Franco, "Zingaresca," a Gypry caprice, was played by Richard Gage, c'39, christian soloist. The third number on the program was a descriptive overture by Ketelye "Chul Romante" (Gyushe Lad).
At the meeting last night, committees were appointed to select new members for the fraternity. New members are elected at the next meeting, March 8.
"The Hut, of Bab-Yaba," and "The Great Gate of Kiev," from [Pictures at an Exhibition] by John Updike up the last part of the program.
He discussed the subject from the physical standpoint, explaining the physical basis that accounts for these we've birthed off.
Each year since then the fraternity has had this dinner, and the custom soon spread to other chapters. The chapter here adopted the custom 40 years ago. The local chapel hosts a service, which invites dates to the affair.
In addition, a stag dinner will be held next week. The custom is universally dedicated to Phi Gam Frank of the University of California.
PATEE
THE BEST AND MOST REVEALING PICTURE EVER MADE OF THE MYSTERIOUS CONGO!
The "Bad Man of Brimstone" Is Back!
WALLACE BEERY "THE PORT OF SEVEN SEAS"
AND IT'S THE GREATEST PICTURE OF HIS CAREER
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
FRANK MORGAN
SECRET RITUALS! SING manhood boys!
MEN WELCO GING! St selves to win
"BOSTON PHARMA capt will T
SECRET RITUALS! Signal ing manhood of forest boys!
MEN WELCOME FLOG-
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2nd Feature
SEE!
TOMMY LOUIS BURNS
STUDIO 1930'S
2nd Feature
Out of Time in Time for a Wedding! - His Wedding!
GEORGE O'BRIEN
"LAWLESS VALLEY"
KAY SUTTON
ALSO
Latest Issue—Just Out
MARCH OF TIME
YOUNG AMERICA
MEXICO'S NEW CRISIS
Novelty — News Events
BROCONO-BUSTING ELE-
PHANTS! Bare - handed
capture and breaking of
wild African elephants I
Cartoon and "Devil-Dogs"
Filmed and Recorded on the DENIS. ROOSEVELT Belgian Congo Expedition
FOWERING GIANT DANCERS! Most graceful dancers on earth...each over 7 yews in gyrations of rhythmic tribal orgy!
Produced by ARMAND DENIS of "GOONA GOONA" and "Wild Cargo" fame
DARKRAPTURE
SUNDAY— 4 DAYS
"WOMAN DOCTOR"
Granada
WESTERN AFRICA
JOE E. BROWN
"Flirting With Rate"
Leo Carillo
NOW AND SATURDAY
SUNDAY—"GUNGA DIN"
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Final CLEARANCE
SAVINGS WITHOUT EQUAL FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY
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Markinkins, bush jackets and leather coats and jackets oil are included in this cleanup of winter goods. If your size is here you can count on getting a real bargain.
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Every school boy knows the story of Abraham Lincoln. Few college graduates take time to think of what odds he overcame to become President. In the above illustration the artist crystallizes the historical legend which was an important factor of Lincoln's growth. He studied persistently in the unsteady light from flames in a fire-place. Had Lincoln been of less-hardy mold his eyesight might have failed him at an early age. But his whole life was bound up in hardships—akin to the age.
In 1939 the luxuries of a luckier Lincoln are commonplace or necessity. Our light comes from lamps of scientific eye-ease construction. Through one medium, another product of the progress of our age, such former luxuries are made universal because they fall in a price range most of us can pay. That medium is advertising. Advertising is the blood of large scale production which allows low cost on goods.
Modern men may ride the crest of progress already made toward Shangri-Las only dreamed of by Lincolns.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1939
Jayhawkers Cyclones Vie Here Monday
- Outcome of Battle Will Determine Second Place In Big Six; Kansas Is Favored to Win
The Jayhawkers will continue their conquest for the 1939 Big Six basketball championship, and attempt to avenge an early season defeat, when they clash with the Iowa State Cyclones in Hoch auditorium Monday night. At the present time the two schools are deadlocked for second place in the league standings with four victories and three losses.
In prophesying the outcome of this game, there are several factors that make Kansas pre-game favorites. The main one being the uncanny "home-court" jinx that has made this year's court race a "dog-fight". In 20 games so far this year all but one have been won by the victory over Texas, and the victory the Jayhawkers scored over Kansas State at Manhattan.
Another item that points to a victory for Kansas Monday night is the fact that the Cyclones have won only one game on a foreign court since 1953.
Since 1908, when the two teams met for the first time on the court, Kansas has compiled a total of 51 victories as compared to seven for the Coyotes. The Jayhawks have scored 687 points to Iowa State's 523.
By coincidence the northern school's first victory was scored in the 13th game, played in 1916. Fans won her most decisive victory in 1909 when they won 65-22. Incidentally Earl Woodward, Salina publisher, was captain of this team. Woodward has a son, Bab, on this year's freshman basketball squad.
Free Throws May Decide
Yet there is one fact that points to Iowa State as the probable victor. In most of the games Kansas has played in this year, free throws have been the difference between victory and defeat, and on charity tosses the Cyclones shine. So far this year Iowa State has averaged scoring 18 points from the free throw line per game. In that game, Iowa State played in so far this year they have scored 72 per cent of their gift throws.
Coach Louis Menze the team also boasts the number two and three men in the league's individual scoring race, Gordon Nicholas and Bob Harris. Incidentally both of these high scorers are sophomores.
Saturday night the Cyclones meet the Sooners at Norman, which will give them only one day's rest before taking off. The Reds contribute to a Kansas victory.
In the first meeting between these two teams this year on January 23, Iowa State triumphed 40-37. The leading players on bot ltteams were the two coaches sons, Bob Menzel who was high scorer for the evening with 13 points, and Bob Allen who "sparked" the team on defense and accounted for six of Kansas's points.
Denches On Miller
Coach Allen hopes that Ralph Miller, crippled sophomore forward, will prove the difference between victory and loss. In the first meeting in Ames this year, Miller played his worst game of the season. Since that time he has developed into the team's forward on the team. Cyclones must also plan on putting a tent on Lyman Corlis, randy senior guard, who collected 19 points in the Cornhusker game Tuesday night.
"Strings" Dixon a Football Tradition, Sees Good Prospect
Frank H. Dixon, lesn 57-year-old Negro, has established himself as a tradition with Kansas University football teams.
"Stings," as he is known by all his friends, has worked in and about Kansas Memorial Stadium and among football players so long—16 years—that it would seem peculiar to football men not to have him around
The veteran jack-of-all trades, up until last year, made all the trips with the team and never missed a game. He says that the trip to Philadelphia has been his best. He has ever made and the 1933 trip to South Bend was also a great one.
Dixon said that the best Kansas team he has seen play in the last sixteen years was the 1930 crew of huskies who were coached by W. H. "Bill" Hargiss, and that the game got the biggest "kick" out of the KU-NU. fracas two years ago in Lincoln when Kansas held the highly taut Huskers to a 13-13 deadlock.
When asked what he thought of the new coaching set up and prospects for next year's team, Dickson said, "I like the new coaches and I have a good team next year although it won't be any world bearer."
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
a story of "ifs": If Iowa State beats Oklahoma in Norman Saturday night and, if Kansas beats Iowa State here Monday night, the Jayhawks will be at the top of the standings when breakfast time rolls around Tuesday . . . but maybe not alone . . . if Missouri beats Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday and then play against Manhattan Monday, the Jayhawkers will be one half of the leading duo . . . this could go on indefinitely if you and I wanted it to, but we won't want it to. . . do we? . .
Aside to Gene (Topeka Daily
capital) Kemper: Lyman Corlis
pellis his has name with one s . . .
. . . . .
Alton Werner would be a likely candidate for the title "man without a country" literally . . . Mr. Kemper says Topea could claim him, because Alton's father is a minister in the capitol city . . . he is listed on the Nebraska roster as being from Kansas City, Kans. . . he played high school ball at Frankfurt, Kans. . . maybe he is from Kansas mates.
Lots of fans have been asking why Engleman didn't get to play more in Monday night's thriller . . . he scored five goals during the time he was on the firing line . . . all I can say is that Coach Allen probably has with players during the game . . . his "body" want to argue?...
“Little Comet” Ebling really lived up to his name in Monday's tilt . . . he was whizzing around all over the court after the ball . . . and getting it a large share of the time . . . he was the smallest man on the court . . . Betcha' Miller could close his eyes and hit a teammate with the ball . . . his passing is as faultless as that well known brand of starch.
Storm signal: You Jayhawkers want to start practicing on your free throwing for your tilt with Iowa State . . . the Cyclones have made 72 per cent of their charity touches this season. A week ago Monday may be decided that way . . . you only missed 13 gift shots against the Huskers . . .
Aside to Jim Raport. Although I have been sports ed of this sheet for eight or more years, I want to meet me last night on my "new" post-
Spring Practice For Gridsters Starts Monday
Gwinn Henry, new Jayhawker football coach, announced this morning that spring grid practice would start Monday, Feb. 27. Henry will reenter the coaching game after a two year lay-off.
- Henry Urges That All Men Interested in Football Report as Soon as Possible
rne head grid coach also announced that his two new assistants, Vic Hurt and Harry Lansing, were expected to arrive in Lawrence to assist in the spring training period. Hurt comes from Kansas from Tulsa University where he was head coach. Lansing received his coaching experience at Missouri where he was assistant to Henry.
Coach Henry expects all lettermen, squadman, and freshmen football players to turn out for spring practice. In addition, he invites all men to report for practice who would like to have a try at college football. The new Kansas coach has been told by many people that there are a good number of men of interest who should play fine varsity material if they would come out for football. In particular, he urges all men with high school or other gridiron experience to report.
Asks More Men Out
According to present plans the men will spend the first several weeks doing light work, designed to get them in condition. Considerable time will be spent installing Henry's football system, which differs considerably from the style used here last fall.
After several weeks of conditioning and fundamentals Henry intends to get down to hard work. The new coach believe in doing most of the heavy work in spring and applying the polish in the fall sessions. By employing such a system as this Henry believes he will have a good line on material before the season starts next fall.
Open With Drake
The Jayhawkers will open their 1939 grid campaign with Drake in Des Moines, Sept. 30. This is less than three weeks after the fall training season and scheduled for next year so far and a ninth contest is being sought.
tion ... P.S. I hear that you have been approved as swimming coach . anything to it? . . .
Rumors from the Southland have Oklahoma swimmers giving Iowa State's Big Six champions more trouble than flies on a diary . . . but they are not alone. Some letting any dust from the red dust state slow them down any . . .
The Texas Longhorns are tied for first place in the Southwestern conference cage race . . . Southern Methodist is in the driver's seat with them . . . The Mustangs were defeated by Baylor . . . Baylor is in fifth place. Baylor says that it won't cricket . . . but it is basketball. suh! . . .
See where Minnesota's Gophers were beaten again the other night... now they are singing "Just One More Chance" and a certain lad's prediction about their winning the Big Ten championships looks as wobbly as a drunkard in a revolving door... but they'll put your tokens on the line for Ray Harris, sophomore mile flash, to make the junt to the Illinois Relays.
One Hundred Fifty At Jamboree
McPherson High still is rolling along at top speed in the Central Kansas league . . . El Dorado and Winfield Hills still in a first round victory in Ohio. Wellington High is right their heirs . . . Hasta manana . . .
The Jay Jane Jamboree, which was the first of an annual event, was held in the newly-built 4 to 5:30 yesterday afternoon. About 159 women attended. The Jamboree is given in order that University women may become better acquainted. Dancing, bridge, and ping pong were featured. Refreshments were served.
University of Kansas swimmers will have a busy weekend, being scheduled to meet the Nebraska swimming team at Lincoln Friday and the Kansas State swimmers at Manhattan Saturday.
Kansas Splashers Have Busy Week
The meet Saturday will be the team's fourth in eight days and the Jayhawks should have acquired some valuable experience at the end of that time. At the start of the season, most of the candidates for the team were relatively inexperienced.
In their two previous meetings, the Jayhawks were defeated by Iowa State and lost to Washington University, and individual standouts on the Kansas team are Proctor Ritchie, senior from Wichita, and Paul White, a junior from Garden City. Although Ritchie is not quite up to his form of last year yet, he has been making good times in the 150-80 game and the 60-40 dash. White is one of the best drivers in the Big Six.
Coach James Report intends to take ten men on the trip to Lincoln and Manhattan. They are P Ritchie, White, Dean Ritchie of Wichita, Bo Means of Kansas City, Mo. Frank Wilson of Kansas City, Kan. Art Poindexter of Wichita, Leo Johnson of Bartlesville, Okla. Ray Lawrence of Smith Center, Kenneth Rosebush of Iola, and either James Dryden of Ellsworth or Byron Yost of Sabeth.
The probable Kansas entries are:
300-yard medley, MeMelson, Wison,
pointexter; 220-yard dash, John-
stone; 50-yard dash, P. Ritchie,
Lawrence; diving, White, Lawrence;
100-yard dash, Rosebush, P. Ritchie,
D. Ritchie; 220-yard stroke,
D. Ritchie; 220-yard swim, Pointexer;
440-yard relay, P. Ritchie, D.
Ritchie, Rosebush, Dryout or Yost.
10
Walk Restfully
In shoes kept in good repair by our experts and Get Double Wear From Every Pair.
YOU CAN BE SURE YOU
LOOK RIGHT IN SHOES
REPAIRED BY US.
★ G. Dominoes, Delta Chi's
Kappa Sig's, Beta's and
Sigma Chi's Win; Maier
Scores 46 Points
E. Maier, Galloping Dominoes star forward, went on a scoring spree last night and made 46 points to lead his team to a 76 to 44 victory over the Rock Chalk. Maier caged 11 from 19 as the Rangers' time his team was leading 38 to 23.
BURGERT
SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass.
his
the h.
11 field goals in the n first nar, at which time his team was leading 38 to 23.
He continued the torrid gues in the second half with 11 more field goals and also added two free throws. The Rock Chalk队 put up a good fight but could not stop Maier. However, its two-man offense functioned well. Moritz and Woolverton, forwards, accounted for 19 points each.
The Division leading Delta Chi队 kept up its victorious march by turning back Sigma Nu 31 to 15. SigmaNu grabbed an early lead and was setting the pace at the end of the first quarter but a Delta Chi rally pulled it up to a tie at the half. Delta Chi put on the power in the third quarter and forged into the lead and then refused to let Sigma Nu have as much as a free throw in the last quarter. Burton was high scorer for the Delta Chi with nine points while Stipp was high point man for the Sigma Nu with five.
Kappa Sigma remained in the fight for the Division championship by defeating an inferior Sig Eip team 46 to 26. Kappa Sig had little difficulty in running up a 27 to 13 lead at the half and then went on to win handily. Clover and Hensley each scored 12 points for the winners and Gaskill led the Sig Eip's with. A tall Beta Theta Pi team had little trouble in literally playing over the heads of a small Acacia team. The
Beta's were held to only 16 points the first half but from there on their superior height and large supply of capable substitutes began to take its toll. The Beta's finally won 43 to 17 with McCaslin taking scoring honors both times while his teammate, Don Pierce, followed close behind with ten.
Sigma Chi put on a last half rally to run up a 27 to 19 victory over the Phi Gam's. The score at the half was to 8 to Sigma Chi, but Souderg got "hot" for the Sigma Chi and poured in four goals and a free throw to give Souderg an early victory. Souderg took the scoring honors of the game with 11 points while Volker was making eight for the Phi Gam's.
In the only other game scheduled, Phi Mu Alpha won by default when the Bar-X-Boys failed to arrive in time.
Cafeteria Starts Spanish Table
Karl Ruppenthal, c39, announces that the Spanish table will meet at the cafetera each Friday noon at 12:30. All students interested in bettering their Spanish are invited to attend. Last year the table was very popular.
For Better Haircuts Try OREAD BARBER SHOP Barbers are KU. students Have GUS shine your shoes 1237 Oread
For A Mid-Evening Snack You Can't Beat
Man giving a drink.
B-R-I-C-K-S
'on the bill'
"on the bill"
--for want of a better name is the title of the Most Collossal Extravaganza Ever Produced by the K.U. Dramatic Club
STOP IN TONIGHT and Satisfy That Hungry Feeling
Phone 50
1237 Oread
"We Deliver"
Cum Laude
Original Songs
★ 57 Students in Cast
Original Dances
Two Acts — 22 Scenes
★ 8,000 Feet of Scenery
★ and that's not all
- MUSIC --- DANCING --- DIALOGUE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday,Feb.20,21,22,23 RESERVE SEATS NOW (Activity Tickets Admit)
Fraser Theatre
All Seats Reserved — Ticket Office — Green Hall K.U.174 — Single Admission 50c
Who Will Be Queen?
WATCH THE ENGINEERS CROWN THEIR QUEEN AT THE
HOB-NAIL HOP
★
Be There To See HER
CLYDE
With
Friday, Feb. 17
SMITH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Swing from 9 to 12 MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
★
75c Stag or Drag
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Lima Praised Press Blamed By Tomlinson
- Hull Named Leader and Spy Story Credited to Propaganda by Fascist and Nazi Countries
Edward Tomlinson, NBC commentator on South American affairs, speaking in Hoch auditorium last night scored the American press for its gullibility in falling for the Nazi and Fascist propaganda and at the same time hailed the recent Lima conference as a great victory for Cordell Hull and new-world inter-relationship.
The authority on South America failed the American news correspondents for believing in the stories of spies and censorship which were spread by German and Italian propagandists for the purpose of inciting bad feelings between countries in the Pan-American conference. He accused the press of being "asleep at the switch" and giving the American public the impression that the Lima conference had failed.
He declared that the democratic method of holding periodical conference of countries in the western hemisphere was far more successful in promoting peace and economic understanding than the European policy of treaties involving alliance between two or more countries "American countries operate on the basis of a single threat fire, they are said," the speaker.
Tomlinson was incensed over the treatment accorded Hull by the American press on the diplomat's return from the conference. Shoving aside Hull's formal statement as a "handout," reporters demanded the "inside dope." They wanted, the commentator added, to know all about the spies and censorship of news which they were certain featured the Lima conference.
Most Successful in 16 Years
Tomlinson stated that the recent Pan-American conference was the most successful he had seen in 16 years because of the unanimous spirit of co-operation evidenced there.
Z-229
Concerning the alleged "black sheep" of the conference, Argentina, Tomlinson said, "Argentina is a very proud country. She balled at the prospect of being second to the United States in the conference." He explained Argentina's reluctance to allow Nazi and Fascist encroachment on American soil by saying that the country could not afford to insult
(Continued on page three)
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
A PLAY
Place: News room.
Characters: An editor who wears sandpaper cajol just to keep him self irritated and a columnist who skims father not then write
Editor: Lissen chum, haven't you written that column yet!?!
Author: Nope. I don't think I'll write a column teston. I'm still disgusted. Went to here a Mr. Tomlinson speak on S. A. tonight expecting to hear a scintillating lecture on sex appeal.
Editor: Oh boy! How was it?
Author: I was yanked. It took him 5 minutes to say that what anyone else could have said in 30 minutes or what I could have read in 10. And it was about South America. Editor: That's tough. What did he
Author: Something about the Lima conference. But as far as I'm concerned, Lima will continue to be famous only for its beans.
Editor: Aw don't feel so bad. You've been bored worse than that in Hoch auditorium.
Author: Yeah! But that was at a Fine Arts recital.
Editor: Hey, where are you going? Author: Up to Marvin hall. I'm going back to take another look at pictures of them potential queens the Hob-Nail Hop. That one of Marguerite Meyers intrigues me and the one of Helen Johnson insures me.
Editor: Well then get inspired to say something nice about Maxine
Theta Taus Doubt West Will Be Hobnail Queen
Unless something goes radically wrong, the Theta Tau were boasting yesterday, Isabelle West, e'40, will reign as queen of the annual Hobnail Hop. Well, something wrong and the green-shirted bids were tenderly ode to were less willing to lay their "dough" on the line.
When they discovered about half of their chapter failed to vote in the School of Engineering balloting for the queen, the Theta Tau's were fearful a rival candidate might occupy the throne at the dance in the Memorial Union ballroom tonight. If West, who continued the long line of Gamma Phi's to be backed by the fraternity, would be the first time in several years the fraternity has been loser in this kind of politics.
Other candidates for the honor of whom Maxine Miller, c'41. Pi Phentrant appears the best bet; are Miss Miller; Pati Payne, c'41; Marguerite Myers, c'uncil; and Helen Johnson, c'41. The dance, to be played by Clyde Smith's band, will be open to all University students.
NUMBER 95
Hill Restaurants Robbed Last Night
Brick's Cafe was entered by breaking a basement window and the wooden panel of an inside door. The only loss apparent this morning, according to the management, was a broken pipe. It is approximately $2.50 in cash.
Two Hill cafes were broken into by unidentified persons last night and small amounts were taken from each place.
At the Jayhawk Cafe the morning shifted notice a basement window propped open and the absence of a machine similar to the one stolen from Brick's. It is estimated that about $15 was taken from the Jayhawk. Nothing else in the way of fundraise or equipment has been missed.
The Jayhawk management assumes that the window was opened before the establishment closed last night. The window was not jimmy, but it would with a mop handle that must have been found inside the basement.
Registration in Medical School Under Last Year
Spring registration for the medical school to date is 30 under last year's total. The count for semester is 263 as compared to 283 for last year.
Of the total, 112 are new students and 151 are former students. Two hundred and forty-two students are enrolled at Lawrence and 21 at Kansas City. One hundred and seventy-nine of the medical students are enrolled in women's women. The 227 residents of Kansas enrolled and 36 non-residents.
Relays Student Committee Selects Juniors, Sophomores
Applications for freshman positions are due next Monday. Students must list in the applications their activities in high school and on the Hill, and the grade point average for last semester.
Two juniors and three sophomores have been appointed to the Kansas Relays Student Committee, according to Walter Sutton, c'39, senior manager. They are: Bruce Vorn, b'40; Burr Sifers, c'40; Gerald Reines, c'41; Ernest Klema, c'41; and Larry Winn, c'41.
The number of applications so far is not sufficient. There are six freshman positions open.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1839
Authorized Parties
Hobnail Hop varsity dance, Memorial Union building, 12.
Saturday, Feb. 18, 1929
WYCA-YMCA. B a r n dance, Robinson Gym, 8 to 10.30
Chi's dance at house 10.3
Friday, Feb. 11, 1939 I.S.A. party, Union building, 7 to 9 o'clock
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance at Memorial Union building. 12.
Delti Cm, dance at house, 12
Phi Gamma Delta, party at house, 12 o'clock.
Saturday. Feb. 18, 1939
Hooman Hop variety game,
Memorial Union building, 12.
Delta Sigma Theta party,
1043 Mississippi 8:30 to 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUIR,
Adviser of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Students Affairs.
Tulsa Man Confesses Local Frat Thefts
- Lloyd C. Beeler Arrested
In Columbia, Mo., Monday; Was in Possession of Much of Loot
Lloyd C. Beeler, 27-year-old exconvict from Tulsa, confessed yesterday to Lawrence police of burglarizing the Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, and Pi Kappa Alpha houses here early last Saturday morning.
Beeler was caught, in Columbia, Mo., Monday morning in a restaurant shortly after robbing two University of Missouri fraternity houses and was turned over to Lawrence police yesterday.
Found on Beeler was $26 in cash, a gold pocket watch belonging to John Tyler, c.39, a Kansas City pawn ticket which led to the recovery of a pocket watch belonging to Jim Bounds, e.40, and two pairs of glasses belonging to Bob Howard, b.39 and Ward Crowell, e.41.
After leaving Lawrence early Saturday morning, Beeler tried to continue his fraternity house robbing on the Missouri campus Monday morning. He was surprised in the Stigma Alpha Epsilon店 how-
Columbia authorities immediately notified Lawrence police and Sheriff Charles Banning and Police Chief Jude Anderson journeyed to Co-
fortune to question the theft and bring him to Lawrence to face charges here.
to break loose and escape. He was picked up in the restaurant about an hour later.
ever, by boys coming in early and was held while the police were called. Beeler, desperate, managed
Beeler, who has served two penitent terms, is now confined in the city jail.
Officers Elected By Newman Club
Officers were elected Tuesday at the last regular meeting of the Newman Club. Catholic"organization for University students. The new leaders are: Beedict Baggrows, c'ucln president; Ivan May, e'40, vicepresident; Virginia Rodriguez, c'40 secretary; Heel Helm, gr, treasurer; Bernice Hekelaenkep, c'39 and Heel Helm, apologists.
The Newman Club at the University, under the direction of Rev. M. T. Hoffman, chaplain and moderator, is being reorganized to serve the needs of the 200 Catholic Uni- clectly, collectively, religiously, and socially.
The Newman Club here is only one of many chapters at non-secular schools and state universities all over the country.
Sex, scholarship, sophistication,
sentiment, swail, swing, sports,
all receive emphasis in Prof. Allen
Crafton's satire of this so-called
"institution of specialized sagency"
Laude at the show opens Monday night
in Fraser theater, moved along
something like this:
'Cum Laude' Laughs at
Cosmopolitan Club Rules Out Race,Color and Creed
Sex, Swing, Sentiment, Scandal
The subjects talked about in the meetings are as varied as spots on a leopard. There are two topics which are never discussed by the group and if brought up are quickly lionized and to race supremacy. Topics which are discussed thoroughly are of a political nature, literary writ-
By Shirley Smith, c'39
There are more than 60 people milling around the place, people lounging in the auditorium seats, people rushing by with pieces of scenery. . . shouts to lower the foot lights . . consultations about costumes . . Crafton in vest and shirt sleeves jumping to the stage calling "Bring down Massachusetts street" There is the east side of the
Fair tonight and tomorrow. Rising temperatures tonight, and in east and south portions Saturday.
Halfaix added that Generalissimi Francisco Franco still insisted on unconditional surrender, and that the Loyalists were holding out for help.
A United Press informant said Lord Halifax, after revealing the British government's decision to recognize the nationalist government, emphasized that he was unable to fill in the details because nothing had been definitely settled. He added that conditions of recognition were regarded here as unimportant because Great Britain and France intended to exert their influence for fair treatment of the Loyalists.
Lord Halifax made his statement, a long and detailed one, at a secret meeting last night at which not only the conservative members of the house foreign affairs committee but nearly all members of the cabinet were present indicating that the decision to war might be expected at any time.
By Lloyd Burgert, c'39
Race, color, and creed goes for naught in the Club Cosmopolitan, or the bachelors retreat at 1042 Ohio. This is one of the few places where three three factors are of interest interesting matters are discussed.
This group is composed of 13 individuals with varying philosophies. The main principles which bind them are pluralism, individual social agendas and physical culture.
There are nine different nationalities in the impromptu club. There are three Jews, two Hungarians, two Germans, one Japanese, one Irishman, one Russian, one bully, one Highlander, and one Englishman. They represent nine different states and one foreign country. The club is strictly a co-operative organization and each one works for the interest of the club. There are no dues, no requirements and no Initiation formations. The meetings are usually held every Sunday and irregularly during the week.
It was reported in diplomatic quarters that most of the British and French envoys to the Nationalistic government had been instructed to ask Generalissimo Francisco Franco French for help in the three-point program advanced by Loyalist Premier Juan Negrin just before the fall of Catalonia.
Spanish War Climax Expected
London, Feb. 17—(UP)—Paris Secretary Viscount Halifax has indicated to conservative members of the house of commons foreign affairs committee that the climax of the Spanish civil war is expected at any moment, it was understood today.
going . . . Will you women please stay down here and get your cue on time . . . and keep the dressing in the dark or you'll have to dress in the dark.
mgs, history, government, and pulchritude.
The central objective of the organization is to "obtain a better understanding of the complexities of life and to form a simple adjustment in order that we can take their place in and be a credit to society."
"A good mind and a good body" is their ultimate goal.
- Envies to Ask Franco How Much of Negrin's Program Will Be Accepted
Five men form the nucleus of the group. They call themselves the "dictators." These men are enrolled in five separate schools at the University; law, physical education medicine, pharmacy, and business. All these men have different backgrounds. In the group there is a licensed minister, a scientific farmer an ex-ammunition maker, a steel mill foreman and a shipping department clerk.
In University History
main drag between Tenth and Eleventh streets showing the green front of Carter's garage and the pink Granada . . . somebody shouting "If the contours don't fit just change me about it" , "you meet about it" . . . orders to begin in three minutes . . . everybody watching his cues . . .
These institutions provide the training that helps students and work at jobs to put themselves through school. They do not depend on other income for their education.
Previous training places of the members include: Rutgers University, Pace and Pace, Columbia University, Kansas State, U.S. Air School at Randolph Field, Texas, and Imperial University of Tokyo, Michigan University, and the Evangological Theological Seminary. These freshmen, upper classmen and graduate students of six to nine
Knuckles to Betty Smith in Criolin scene—"Pick up your hoop skirt in front, he温 yet—she stamps her foot, pots with "But I haven't any panetlette on yet . . . (reporters who row would like it better that way)
Dixon, adorned in suspenders and a stripped red bow tie, confers about the lights with Crafton who has acquired a cigar with an odor rivaling the Chemistry building . . . whistles of whew-whew as some wandering female crosses the stage . . . show starts and stops with advice from Crafton at intervals. "don't drop it—keep every speech up and
Bicycle scene starring Patty Wadley and Curtis Allow ends when the curtain drops and the weights hit them both on the head . . . incidentally, Wadley has what it takes to win. The cyclist rides matter, rather, smoothly now.
Porter Named Winner in Extemp Speaking Contest
William Earl Porter, c'39, was announced last night as the winner of last week's men's extemporaneous speaking contest over station WREN. The contest was the third of a series of radio speech contests sponsored by the department of speech and language at Johns Hopkins Men's Student Forum Board. Eldon Blake Smith, c'39, was awarded second place.
The fourth series of the contest was broadcast last night at 8 o'clock over WREN when five University women spoke extemporaneously on "The American Political Situation." The results of this contest will be given on the broadcast next Thursday night.
The speakers in the contest were:
Mary McAnaw, c'42; Virginia Kruger, c'unc1; Gladys Huber, c'41; Betty Kimble, c'43; and Lela Slea before the topic just 30 minutes below the broadcast of the contest.
The winner will be determined by a combined vote of the judges and the audience, and a cash prize of 5 dollars will be awarded.
Kansas Debaters To Invade Texas
Two members of the Kansas debate squad will leave for Texas Sunday to take part in a series of eight debates, including the Southwest Debate Tournament. Omer Voss, I-Lenny Strohman and Jonathan the trip to debate the question: "Resolved: That Texas should adopt a uniform retail sales tax."
Before the tournament, which will be held Feb. 24 and 25, in Austin, the Kansas debaters will team the team from Texas before the Texas Teachers College in Denton, the Temple University debate team, and the debate over WOAI in San Antonio.
In speaking of this trip E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatics, said, "This trip is the longest and most important single debate trip of the year. These audiences have been the largest that the Kansas audience will face to face in the past. Each audience will be more than thousand"
Brewster to Speak Sunday At Westminster Forum
"The Relation of Chemistry to Religion" will be the subject on which Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the chemistry department will speak at Westminster Forum Sunday evening. Agnes Patterson, who is botanists and Harry Swift, gr, willing. The meeting will be held at 7:30 at Westminster hall, 1212 Oreden.
Westminster Student Foundation will have a hike tomorrow afternoor at 3:30 if the weather permits.
Schwegler To Speak Over KFKU R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will speak over station KFKU at 6 o'clock this evening on the subject "An Inventory of Capacities." The next talk in this series on vocational guidance will be given Monday at 6 o'clock over the same station on the subject "Teaching, a Life Work."
NOTICE
(Continued on page three)
A. H. Turney,
The make up exam for those who missed the psychological课 for new students will be held on Tuesday, April 18 in room 115 Frasher hall.
Navy Officials Hold Interviews
★ Physical Examinations Given in Marvin Hall This Morning to Students
Representatives from the department of Navy were on the Campus this morning interviewing students who are interested in taking a year of flying instruction at the United States Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Physical examinations for those wanting georadian training were given this morning in room 116, Marvin hall, by Lieutenant Keith M. Krieger, of Fairfax Airport, Kansas City, the U. S. Naval and Marine Corps aviation base on this section. Lieutenant Krieger was assisted by Dr. P. H. Bassett and Captain C. J. Peters of the Marine Corps.
Twenty graduate students or students who will graduate this spring, will be selected from 70 applicants who took the physical examination this morning. Selection of applicants will be based on scholarship, ability as an aviator, and physical condition.
Those selected will be enlisted in the U. S. Naval or Marine Corps Reserve in a special classification end will be reordered to active duty at Fairfax for a period of 30 days during the summer months to receive preliminary flight training. The first class of Naval Reserve cadets is expected to commence about May 15 and the first class of Marine Reserve cadets will start about July 1.
Upon satisfactory completion o
the preliminary course, the students
will be designated as Aviation Cade
dets and sent to the Naval air station,
Pensacola, to be given an 1
months complete course of instruction in land and seaplanes require
of naval aviators.
After the course at Pensacola, the cadets will be ordered to active duty not to exceed three years with one of the aircraft squadrons of the United States fleet with pay of approximately $44 a month.
While in the aircraft squadron, the cadet will participate in maneuvers and practices of the unit. During the winter months, he will cruise and participate on its annual cruise and participate in the win game maneuvers.
Watkins and Miller Hall Applications Due March 15
All high school or junior college girls who are interested in applying for residence scholarship in Miller and Watkins halls at the University, should send their applications not later than March 15 to Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women at the University, it was announced today by Percis Cook, secretary of the Committee on Aids and Awards.
Watkins and Miller halls, gifts on Mrs. J. B. Watkins to the University, provide campus homes for self-supporting women of educational promise and high character, at a nominal cost. At present 78 women are living in these two dormitories.
Lindley Attends N.YA Conference
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancelor, and Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP, are attending a state NYA conference at Manhattan today. The work of the conference will be to plan an administrative program and to discuss problems.
Mussolini's Private Guard Fired Upon
- Man Just Released From Insane Asylum Takes Shot At Detective While Waiting for Premier
The shooting, which was said to have occurred before II Duce's residence, the villa Torlonia, was described by the informant as follows: Mussolini was due to start for his office. His automobile was waiting for him. The detective noticed a stranger loitering across the street from the main gate. He crossed to the stranger and asked what he was doing there. In reply the man fired a shot from a revolver in his pocket.
Rome, Italy, Feb. 17—(UP) —Aman just released from an insane asylum shot one of Premier Benito Mussolini's private detectives on Wednesday, while apparently waiting to assassinate the premier, an authoritative source revealed today.
The bullet struck the detective in the abdomen. Mussolini heard the shooting and emerged from the villa just as members of his staff were overcoming the man and giving first aid to the wounded detective.
The names of the assailant and of the wounded detective were not revealed. The detective was reported today to be near death.
It was the first known attempt on Mussolini's life in recent years. Incidents bearing on the private life of Il Duce are so closely guarded by the Fascist state that it is probable the story of the shooting will be retold elsewhere. Early reports of the incident reached the United Press Wednesday afternoon, but were not sent out of the country until they could be reckoned yesterday and today with trustworthy news sources.
CSEP Adds 79 Students to List
Seventy-nine students have been added to the NYA payroll for the second semester, announced Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP. The additions to the payroll have been partially balanced by the withdrawal, or graduation of these students and these students placed on the payroll for this semester 11 were not in school last semester.
All students on the NYA paywall are to fill out citizenship affidavits. The affidavits are to be mailed to students within the next few days.
A total of $5,280.80 was paid to 371 undergraduate students employed under the NYA for the January period. And 15,327 hours of work was done. The average paid each student was $14.23.
Hugh Wilson Gives Secret Testimony
Thirteen graduate students did
476 hours of work and received a
total of $203.20 for January with
an average of $15.63 paid each student.
Washington, D. C. Feb. 17.(UP)—Hugh Wilson, U. S. ambassador to Germany, today told the Senate Military Affairs Committee his views on the European situation but insisted that his testimony be kept secret. Committee members said Wilson demanded that the clerk and official stenographer be dismissed from the room before he would talk. "We have a genera picture," one member said. "He refused to answer many questions on the ground that his usefulness abroad might be impaired."
Chairman Morris Shepard, Democrat, Texas, said Wilson was heard "on the same basis as Ambassador Joseph Kumemo and William Bullitt" at a joint session of the senate and house military affairs committee."
I. S. A. Sponsors Dance Tonight
I. S. A. Sponsors Dance Tonight
A two hour dance will be sponsored by the Independent Students Association at 7 o'clock tonight in the lounge of the Memorial Union. Members are invited to attend. Membership in the I. S. A. is not a prerequisite for admittance.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1939
Kansan Comment
Hell Week Antics Are for High School
Right now Mount Oread's Greek neophytes are in the throes of an ordeal known as Hell Week. They walk about the campus weak from lack of sleep and go to classes unprepared in assignments. Many people try to laugh the whole thing off and say something about Hell Week being a necessity. But is it?
Before reaching any sort of conclusion, it is best to view the matter from the angle of the average sophomore fraternity man. He says pledges need Hell Week for two reasons: it takes the cockyness out of pledges and it prepares them for the privileges of active membership. On these two reasons the activebase their right to make the freshman of their organization stay up all night, take baths in ice cold tubs, wear burkup underwear and answer telephones with assinine rhymes.
Even a sophomore hardly dry behind the ears could be forgiven for doing these childish stunts if he could accomplish his purpose. If all this hazing made the freshman a better man, if it made him love his fraternity a bit more, or if he developed into a better student, there would be no question as to the place of Hell Week. But such is seldom the result.
If a fraternity is unable to build its freshmen into the desirable type of man without Hell Week, the logical conclusion to be drawn is that the fraternity is not a good one, for one of a fraternities' promises to a new freshman is that it will endeavor to make him better for the experience. Some fraternities are able to turn out men; others only succeed in producing over-grown high school boys.
In its present form, Hell Week is a serious detriment to fraternal life. Fraternates themselves must decide what is to be done about it. The majority of the big fraternities have outlawed the practice nationally, but the effect on local chapters seems to have been nil.
When are Kansas fraternities going to grow up?
In announcing his intention to give up a fortune willed him by his father in Italy, a paper mill worker in Kalamazoo said: "I would rather be a mill worker here than King of Italy." Who wouldn't?
Lesson No. Three:
Better Be Careful.
Warning!
If you are going to Provinceetown, Mass., you had better be careful.
It doesn't make any difference whether you are an artist wishing to draw sand dunes, a candid camera fan hoping to snap the Pilgrim monument, a lover of the drama expecting to see a pre-Broadway play, or a Boy Scout attending a summer camp.
We warn you to be careful.
For Provincetown, Mass, recently adopted a regulation requiring everybody to wear garments "coming at least to the knees."
So artists, camera fans, theater-goers, and especially the Boy Scouts—be sure that your trousers come down to the knees.
That is, if you are going to Provincetown this summer.
The London stock exchange will continue to have no woman members despite the argument advanced in the house of commons that the presence of women would eliminate "jitters" during a crisis. The lawmakers probably were not sure all the women would smoke the correct brand.
'Idiot's Delight' Becomes Censor's Delight in Movies
The Hollywood version of "Idiot's Delight" has finally been completed and will soon be shown in countless theatres throughout the land. The reviews are mostly favorable, and the public—the majority of whom never saw the stage production—will undoubtedly call it good entertainment. Forgotten, however, will be the numerous stories which have seeped out of Hollywood concerning those months of struggle after the screen rights had been purchased for a tremendous sum and before production of the movie was under way.
Production on "Idiot's Delight" was started often during those early days—authorities differ as to just how often—but it must have been started and then abandoned at least a half dozen times. Each attempt was halted because some part of the film-dialogue, casting, or "tone"—didn't conform exactly to some outsider's conception of what would be good for the public.
Some authorities say that the blame for the frequent stop-and-go production schedule was due to the fact that first one foreign nation and then another threatened to ban all subsequent features from that studio if the picture were continued in the form contemplated.
Other authorities lay the blame for the frequent revision, cutting, and re-writing, at the door of the Legion of Decency, and also to the fact that dictatorial powers of life and death over proposed American movies have been delegated to Joseph I. Breen, the only man in Hollywood who wields more power over the picture industry than Czar Will H. Hays.
But regardless of the source of pressure brought to bear, or even of the extent of the original script's mutilation, it is obvious that when you see "Idiot's Delight" in the movies, will not be the same savage indictment of war in which Lynn Fontaine and Alfred Lunt delighted theater-goers for so long. It may be a better show. It probably will be worse. But it certainly won't be the same.
"Bitten by dog aiding woman," says a headline. Serves him right for interfering with some pup trying to do his good turn for the day.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to review, and they may be without thought the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
To the Editor:
The record enrollment of K. U. students in the R. O. T. C this semester is an evidence that KU's international outreach of recent developments in foreign affairs Other collegiate military organizations report just as
It is not surprising that the young men of America peace-loving though they may be, are thinking about the part they will play in the event of another war. They are being prepared for rearmaments to the limit and the diplomatic bargaining of European statesmen is at a peak. If they must fight, young men naturally want to be giving orders instead of taking them; they want to be more than mere players. R.O.C.I.T training can accomplish this for them.
Formerly it was thought the wisest policy for a democracy to follow was not to be militaristic to the extent that its army and navy must maintain peace. Today, diplomatic planning an aggressive attack. Today, when diplomatic relations embody a great deal of bluff and all countries are reuming, the old cry of preparedness has a real and logical basis.
r. O.T.C. training in universities has a great practical value in peace time. In case of war it would be necessary to train American citizens, the majority of American citizens do not want war, but their awareness of pending war, their concern over foreign affairs and their consequent interest in military defence by the increasing enrollment in O.T.C.
A Lover of Peace
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1939 No. 95
National due to Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
announcement and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issue,
sick leave.
--names and even set to the percolator.
The colorful slangage the boys used to use still remains, and the girls have mastered, every word of it, even adding a few of their own when occasion demanded.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. will hold their second folk and square dancing party in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night, Feb. 18, at 8 o'clock. Instructors will demonstrate and teach all dances. Fifteen cents apiece will be charged the cost of refreshments, music, and other expenses. Faculty members. Marjanie Wiley, Charles Yeempans, Co-Chairman.
FRESHMAN VACANCY ON RELAYS COMMITTEE. All freshmen students wishing to become candidates for the Student Committee of the Kansas Relays should hand in application letters to the Athletics office in Robinson Gymnastics on or before May 20. See care of Walt Sutton, senior manager. Falls
GRADUATE SCHOOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS. Students interest in appraisal of the research conducted at this University or at other universities are invited to inquiry into office, 225 Frank Strong hall-, B. Stouffer, 1640 W. 78th Street.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The second of this year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, March 18 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in Room 121 Frank Street and Room 20-22, is obligatory for all who wish to take the examination. All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who excel in this examination are required to undergo the Proficiency Examination this year in order to qualify for enrollment in their last thirty hours of course work. Only such students are eligible to enroll at Virtue, for the Committee.
SIGMA Xi: The regular February meeting of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Observatory. Dr N. W. Storer, of the Astronomy department, will speak on "The William Pitt 27-Inch Telescope." The telescope will be formally dedicated. The instructor is Lindsay. The telescope will also be open for suspicion after the lecture. W. H. Schowew, Secretary.
**STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' COMMISSION:**
The Student Correspondents' Commission will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30, 20. in 102 Journalism building. All members are urged to attend. A special meeting of the C. H. M. Board of the State-Wide Activities Commission—Velma Wilson, Chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
In Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editors -
Vincent Davis, Emeritus
John Randlethy Tette
Mary Lou Sullivan
Mary Lee Roman
Lori Sullivan
Harold Addington
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Managing Editor
Campus Editors
Night Editor
Telegram Editor
Makeup Editor
Sunday Editor
Sports Editor
Sedding Editor
Bill Fitzgerald
Stew Jones and Shirley Smith
Jim Bell
Agnes Murray
Harry Fillin and Harry Bronon
Milton Mears
Polly Gouen
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 17—(UP)
—the sleek-haired "soda skew" who
uses to preside behind the marble
soda fountain that came into full
glory during prohibition days, has
cone with repeal.
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advising Manager Orman Wannakab
Feature Editor
All over Dixie, "Sadie" the sweetwater specialist, has taken her place in the new order of things. Sometimes she must put all her 102 bottles out to dry and squirt syrup into the glass, but she manages to get along, thank you.
A a few of the boys still have their jobs, on late shifts and to do the heavy work, but more often a Negro youth runs errands and does the heavy lifting while "Sadie" and her sister sit in front of her with eyes closed and even scrimp the percolator.
'Soda Skeet' of Dry Era Bows Out; Girls Carry On
You see, the language is pretty much the same wherever soft drinks are served, and "one with a blush" in Atlanta also will get a cherry coke drink. You can see even in the North where the South drawl may not be in vogue.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester, *P*-labeled at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second month September 2016. Office at Lawrence, Kauai, Office at March 3, 1875.
A "Sweet Alice" in Birmingham also means a glass of milk in Buffalo or Zanville.
Perch up there at the fountain or take a seat at one of those tables the size of new post stamps and say, "hug one and stretch it." The girl across the marble might look at you twice, just to place you, but she'll
Drive up and blow your horn at the curb. Tell the little miss who comes out you want four bottles cokes and change for a $5 bill. She'll transmit the order to the girl behind the table in the language. "Pop four and strip a five."
"Draw one" long has been the call for a cup of coffee in cafes and restaurants. It means the same thing in store. Drug stores drug stores started serving meals.
What the radio needs is more programs as good as Basil Rathbone's dramatization of Stephen Vincent Benet's "The War Between Them and Us," which was presented over the air earlier in the week.
Occasionally, the girls add embellishments, like the lass who had a hibit of thinking up new names for drinks she was called on to serve.
John Barrymore snorted when informed that an anonymous bidder offered $65,000 or his $448,000 in Beverley Hills. Students who sold their used text books last week had the same temptation.
notes'n discords
John Randolph Tye
The first few times customers called for orange juice, she'd simply say "hug one" as was the custom. But eventually she changed that. Now she just sings out, "Yel-low." Well, that describes it, anyway.
come right up with a large glass o.
orange juice.
Maybe necessity was the mother of that invention. Anyway, it works.
A glass of water is "81," but not necessarily how just or why that one originated.
"It may not mean a thing, but somehow it seems significant that in its most recent mimeographed 'news release', the Democratic state committee utilizes both sides of the paper for the first time in years." The Garden City Telegram.
Some girls like the fountain lingo, while others use it only when necessary. Drop into the drug store during a rush noon hour and you'll likely find the tart slangings going up in the air. That really is its purpose.
by John Randolph Tye
N isn't it a coincidence though that so many air pictures are being released just when the administration is trying to build up a large air
It's much easier to say "choo hie" than to proclaim, "give me a chocolate malted milk," especially with dishes rattling and customers chat
Jay Simon let no grass grow under his feet upon his transfer to Pittsburgh Teachers College. He is conducting a sports column in the Collegio entitled "Simon Sec." The column is divided into three divisions: Thumbs up, Thumbs down, and Thumbs wig-wag.
The news that twin Clarence Stroud of radio fame is married comes as a blow to those who hoped the new show would be to happy about the whole thing.
A bull suddenly appeared in a Jersey City boiler factory the other day, kicked over a pile of metal boilers and sent thirty employees scurrying to safety. Shades of Ferdinand!
you wouldn't let Bush scoop you so often. I'll bet you haven't even heard about Delta Tau pledges going to the mid-week last night wearing burial underwear. Author: Don't be silly. Everybody knows that hell week has been washed on this campus.
your coat pocket?
Author: (Modestly) Oh, that's a little of my fan mail.
Editor: Hey, what's that bulge in your coat pocket?
Miller or Patti Payne. Dream girls! That's what they are. Why . . . Author: Somebody said Theta Tau's were backing Isabelle West, and if they are, the chances are one out of two that they picked the most beautiful.
(Continued from page one)
On the Shin - - -
Editor: Let's see some of em.
Author: Sure thing. Here they are.
Editor: (Shuffling through and read
Editor: What's the matter with that?
Are you mad because you missed it?
Editor: (Shuffling through and reading aloud the return addresses)
Marketplace: The Street Shop Shoe Shop
New York, Cleaver, Haynes and Keen ... Hmmmmm.
Editor: Look. It's darn near midnight and you haven't strated on a column. I'll bet Bob Busby on the Journal - World doesn't mess around like this getting started.
Author: That guy Busy never gets started. Last night he itemd an account of the debate by Mary Kirsch of Paragould, Ark. and Anne Browning of Lees Summit who's home town was the farthest south.
Editor: What are you going to write about?
Author: Get out of here and quit bothering me. Can't you see I'm busy.
Author: Naw. I don't care which one lives the farthest east. I want to know which one lives closest to me, and if all of them knew the Yokum family.
Author: I think I'll begin with an author's note telling my readers that if they have anything important to do they shouldn't waste time reading the column I'm about to write.
Editor: All four of them would probably appreciate such thoughtfulness on your part. Now get to work.
Editor: If you'd quit reading the funny papers and get around more
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Go, see, hear the chant of the native music and dance in "Dark Rapture" now playing at the Granada theater. Paul Parkinson this is your free pass for today's showing.
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"Dark Rapture" is something different in the way of show entertainment. Now playing at the Granada through Saturday. Margaret Jenkins, your pass for today.
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Phone KU 66
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
V
Dinner guests at the Alpha Ch Omega house Thursday were: Jesse Dawne, C42. Schuyler Rice, c40; Mrs Elizabeth Rupp, Lawrence and Miss Elizabeth Lawrence.
Mrs. H. O. Brusess, of St. Joseph was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Monday and Tuesday.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night for dinner and an dance hour were: Pats Owens, b'39 Jean Boswell, c'42; Peggy Lawson c'41; Marijorie Smith, c'unc; Jane Barnes, b'42; Inez Rice, c'unc; Maxine Almon, c'40; Dorothy Curlic; c'unc; Mollie North, c'40; Margaret Mary Lynch, c'41 and Margaret Whitehead, c'42.
Pt Kappa Alpha held initiation Sunday for Burks Jeter, c'uncl.
Roger Montgomery, c41, and Dick LaBan, c39, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
J. Trice of Medicine Lodge was a guest today at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Phi Kappa Psi held initiation Wednesday for Rusty Ruff, c'42; Jin Brown, e'42; John Krum, c'42; Bob White, e'unc1; Phil McCarthy b'unc1; Stewart DeVore, c'42; Cole Leverenza, e'unc1; Chet Backman; Douglas Miller, b'unc1; Leland Thompson, c'42; Kennelson Nelson, b'40; Bob Thomas, e'42; and Bob Smith, b'unc1.
Leigh Fisher, of Amarilla, Texas,
was a weekend guest at the Delta
Upsilon house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsailor house last night were Ann Murray, c'42; Betty Bell, c'1ell; Rachac Garrett, fa 42; Peg Dodd, c'39; Wilma Medlin, fa 42;
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, will hold pledging services at 3:20 this afternoon at Evans's Hearth for Oliga Farnay, b'29. Intention services for the following women will also be held: Marguerite Jones, c'40; Doris Coleman, b'40; and Lola M barnhill, b'40.
Eight University Graduates Pass Kansas Bar Exams
Of the 34 men who passed the Kansas Bar examinations this week eight were graduates of the University School of Law, and two were former-students of the University No University men failed to pass the examinations. Those from the Hil who passed the test are:
Former students of the University who passed were Grever P. Allen Tonganoxie; and Horace A. Santry Eldsworth.
Edward Vernon Gray, Lawrence Oakel Joseph Connell, Jr., ELDorado; William Karnazes, Kansas City; Howard Monroe Immel Lawrence; Floyd Quentin Brown Greenberg; Charles Howe Goerl; William Gough Jr.; Chanute; and Joseph Boseman Potwin.
Senator Suggests New Course For Business School
It is possible that a new course may be inaugurated in the School of Business, if a resolution, introduced by Senator Hackney (D-Wellington), meets in time to bring a new course to Kansas youth for trade and sales service abroad.
Hackney said that the school would be asked to seek the advice of former Governor Alf M. Landon, a delegate to the recent Pan-Americ conference at Lima and Henry J. Burke, who attended as an observer.
The trade agreements made at the Lima conference will give greater opportunity to American trade representatives than ever before, and training for such work will be an essential course for the School of Business.
Misplaced Comma Causes Arizona Legislators Worry
Phoenix, Ariz. Feb. 17. (U-OK)—W. E. P. Taterson, Yavapai county senator, and President Paul Keefe, also of Yavapai, squirmed in their seats in the upper house of the Arizona legislature. The senate nearly deeded half of their county to the United States government.
The University of California has a special course on the legal rights of women.
Skirts Are Shorter; Flares Wider at Winter Resorts
Miami Beach, Fla. Feb. 17—(UP)
The next feminine waistlines will be sharply defined above skirts that wide, wide biscars or impressed
pleats, according to fashion author-
ities and designers who are at Miami Beach creating and studying spring style trends.
Shoulders will be accented with military swing and precision. Fashion perfection will call for the elimination with great attention to detail
*buttons no longer will be just utilitarian fastenings. Smart damsels will wear small ivory elephants for luck, shining coins for "madmoney," miniature flower pots for a jellyfish or amber balls, jeweled studs, or enamelled flowers for a final fillip to their spring ensemble.
New tip-tilted hats, cozy veiled,
will give tremendous impetus to
feminine ingenuity this spring. To a hat
that hides an eye and a chart-
reuse for coquetry, most women will
add gargantuan clusters of flowers,
cherries or artificial grapes at neck
or wataleine of spring frocks.
casting fashion at her new shop here
the flannel tailed fannel裤 for spectator
sports will follow the same rule, with
inverted, unpressed boopleats at the front 'These will be worn with
kids' in jackets with baskets in
Kaleidoscopes of color.
Lambeth Walk Highlights Barn Dance In Gym Tomorrow
It must be remembered, however, according to style authorities, that simply to wear these dusty-tone off-shade colors will not be enough. Refashion them to look more face above them,肌相 artists have evolved new cosmetic shades.
G. Howard Hodge, world famous designer of women's hats, declared the feminine sex will combine wile with their fashion wisdom, discard the primary colors of childhood paint-boxes and rediscover themselves in the "Alpine violets," "freescapes," "minisense blues" and "pale chartreuse" of fashion's new color cycle.
Learning the Lambeth Walk will be the high point in the YMCA-YWCA Barn Dance tomorrow night in Robinson gym. The dance, starting at 8 p.m., only last until 10 a.m. the exercise is too serious for a longer time.
At internmission refreshments will be served and the dancers, dressed in their old clothes, will join in group singing. The Lambeth Walk which is really an old English folk dance will be taught to the dancers. According to Ellen Payne, secretary of the YWCA, the dance is very easy to do and can be quickly learned.
Mr. R. J. Finley, who calls the square dances at the Eagle Lodge, 15 East Ninth street, will explain some dance terms in order to facilitate teaching the quadrille to the students. This is the last dance and
The makeup kit will call for cyclamen lipstick with the new dusty pinks and fuchsia for blues and greens, because ingenuous color combinations will be fashion's "rule-of-three" this spring.
Mr. Schwain announced that he would give his assistant, Emory Scott, one-half of the prize money for the splendid work he did in compiling and inserting the various material in the 80-page, prize winning book. The cover and all of the art work throughout the book was done by Arbid Jacobson, assistant instructor in design at the Univer-
The evening's fun will begin with an old Kentucky mountain dance called "Paw Paw Patch." When the students are sufficiently tired of this, Mano Stukey, ed 29 will call another dance the "Blecking," a Swedish folk dance. After this dance program will return to the more simple square dance, "Pop Goes the Wessel."
the fore," said Hattie Carnegie, forecasting fashion at her new shop here. "Dollardland fashion for certain
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"Your campaign won first prize in the third group. Congratulations. Check will go through within week."
Granada Manager
Wins $500 Prize
In Movie Contest
Stan Swahw, manager of the Granada and Patee theatres, was awarded the $500 first prize for third class cities in the National Showman's contest for movie exhibitors throughout the country.
All theatre managers were urged to send in all of their activities, new advertisements, special activities, and all types of publicity covering the four months in which the movie quiz contest was being conducted. In order to judge the exhibitors entries fairly, United States divided States into three classifications namely, cities of 100,000 or; cities of 15,000 to 100,000; and cities under 15,000. Prizes in each of the classifications amounted to: first, $500; second, $100; and third, $50.
In a telegram received yesterday afternoon, Mr. Schwain found the following message from Harold B Franklin, national chairman of the Exhibitor's campaign and Exploiter Greatest Year:
is a little more intricate than the preceding ones.
Paul Stoner, fa 40, will play the "fiddle", while Winifred Hill, fa 41, accompanies him on the piano.
The dance is open to everyone for 15 cents admission, with or without dates.
Marjorie Wiley, c'41, and Charles Yeomans, b'40, are the co-chairmen in charge of the dance.
The idea of giving barn bances was started by Mildred F. Morgan, psychologist and director of parent education in the Congregational church, Iowa City, Iowa, while she was giving her seminars here in the early fall. She discovered that in certain houses at which she talked the students were disguised with the superficial business of dating. They were tired of doing the same thing night after night, and wanted an inexpensive place they could go without dates.
The result was that in November the Personal Relations committee of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. joined with the Crestor Leave Committee member of the Y.M.C.A. to invite about 60 persons to a barn dance in Robinson gym.
Aviation Films Shown at Marvin
Aviation Flight School
Two films, "Modern Men of Warmsen," describing a cadet's day on a battle ship, and "Navy Wings of Gold," a resume of a complete flight training course, were shown at 4:30 c'clock this afternoon in room 266. Marvin hall, under the supervision of Leutenant Keith M. Krieger, of Fairfax airport, Kansas City.
Manhattan Professors Here Friday
two professors of Kansas State
College at Manhattan will address
a meeting of the American Society
of Mechanics Engineers at the
University Club next Friday. Prof. W.
W. Carlson, head of the shop prac-
tice department, and Ass. Prof. La-
Motte Grover, applied mechanics
department, will speak on "Develo-
ments in Arce Welding Research and
Practice."
Sex, Swing
a smart worry creep in about what happens to the girl they throw out the window . . . Don Woods dancing out of step in the blazer and straw hat chorus . . . the take off on the RO.T.C. scene will be a riot when the characters learn their lines . . . the student trying to graduate hits near at home and gets a hugh from the cast even though they have
(Continued from page one)
Second act coming up . . . Crouton yells "Are we ready?" . . dead silence . . . Then, shaking his head sady . . . "I didn't think we would be" . . . Dixon strolls down the isle to explain that several members of the cast are new because many changes were made in the last few days . . . Wadley, brunette and Ruble can really sing and swing . . .
Betty Smith has trouble enunciating a line, giving the wrong emphasis to 'You must be a father, you have children' . . . Plenty of good cracks in the home economics, and international love scenes . . . Lighting beautiful people is a great skill. Griffon objects to light on the alice so soon.
Finale still in raw stages but promises to be impressive in time . . . new song written by Laffer and Crafton is tops . . . in odd moments Crafton breaks out in a free baritone with snatches of it . . . we prophesy the Campus will be too after they see Cum Laude.
Practice over for the evening ...
Crafton rolls another cigar between his lips, slumps in a seat and mumms over and over in satisfaction—
Knuckles, who has been adding his bit from time to time, throws a dramatic looking hat on his head and bids the female part of the east (individually) goodnight in his imitative sassive manner. His green eyes seem bright and funny the same that he blossomed out in for "Spring Swing" last year . . .
Costumes are put away. somebody forgets to take care of his casket. people gather in small groups and driftly drive out the door. Someone turns on the camera tomorrow night. someone turns out the last light and all is quiet.
Lima Praised
(Continued from page one)
her European buyers of the country's export commodities: wheat, corn, wool, and meat, products which the United States does not import.
Rebuts Gunther's Statement
Answering a question from the audience, Tomlinson maintained that Argentina's reduction of imports from the United States is an attempt to obtain a more favorable balance in trade and in order to pay her debts.
He rebutted the statement of John Gunther, who spoke here last week, that the type of government in Spain would influence the government in South America. The speaker said that there was as great an admixture of races in South America as in the United States and that the political
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The commentator interviewed four prominent personalities at the conference and asked them what they thought was the most significant thing of the meeting. Number One, a man from South America and an attorney, answered treason. We did not depart from the American way of international relationship." Number Two, a United States diplomat, replied: "The first
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Number Three, a college professor, said: "I think the declaration of solidarity the most significant. I be-
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MARCH OF TIME YOUNG AMERICA MEXICANS NEW CRISIS
GUNGA DIN
Touring
CARY GRANT • VICTOR M'CLAGLEN
AND
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
with Sam Jaffe, Eduardo
Ciannelli, Joan Fontaine
OUT OF THE STIR
GLORY OF
SATURDAY
YOU'VE GOT THE MUSTACHE
图2-16
5 NEVER-TO-BE FORGOTTEN DAYS
The Press and Public Alike Have Covenanted "Gunga Din" to Bo
One of the 10 Best Pictures of 1939
MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey* shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
O
$ ^{ \circ} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWREENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1938
Menze and 'Phog'Allen Renew Student-Teacher Rivalry Here Monday
By Chavelle Holden, c'40
The old story of pupil versus teacher will be re-enacted Monday night when Iowa State comes here for a Big Six basketball game. The Cyclone court mentor, Louis Menze, received his training from Dr. Forrest C. Allen at Warrensburg State Teachers College.
Menze, who in his eleventh year of coaching at the Iowa school, received his baptism into the coaching game at Central
High School in Kansas City, Mo. He coached his first basketball team at Iowa State in 1929, the year the Big Six conference was formed.
In addition to his court activities, Menzie is freshman baseball coach and varsity football end coach. During his court coaching tenure, Menzie has produced one championship team, 1935.
COACH MENZE
dividual scoring contest with an average 12.28. Nicholas attended Purdue one year before enrolling at Ames.
The main scoring threat on this year's basketball team is towering Gordon Nicholas, sophomore 6 foot player in the second play in the league's in-
and incidentally broke a four year Jayhawker title winning streak.
Another sophomore that has been highly instrumental in the fine showing the Cyclones have made this year is Bob Harris. Harris, a truck man, is the fastest man on the squad.
The steadying force of this youthful team is Bob Menze, a junior
guard and son of the coach. Bob, who is only 5 foot 7, is an outstanding defensive guard and also contributes his 15 to the first meeting between Kansas and Iowa State this year, he was high scorer.
CORDON NICHOLAS
Fred Gretor, a junior, who saw considerable service last year as a reserve, teams with Menzel to protect the Cyclone basket. Gordon is not a high scorer, but has played a host in most of the lower-Sales games.
One of the few regulars from last year that was able to win a starting post this year in Don Beresford, a tall banky junior forward. Beresford who is an Ames boy, was picked by the team's school team in 1965 along with Menzel.
Coach Menzel has Ed Jones, an ex-
coach who plays a forward on
These two men were members of the state high school championship team from Ames in 1936.
this year's team.
When the season started this 6 foot sophomore was expected to hold the pivot post down, but Nicho Tucker in position, so Jones was moved to forward.
A. MENDEL
BOB MENZI
These men have formed the nuc-
lees for this year's team, that at the present time is in a tie with Kansas for second place. Menze has several other capable reserves that have not seen much service this campaign. Among these are Bill Bliss, a senior guard, who is the outstanding free throw artist on the team and Darrel Don Carlos, a former all-state high school football and basketball player from Perry.
Engleman Breaks Into Top Twelve Big Six Scorers
Howard Engleman, sophomore Jayawker forward climbed back into the top twelve leading scorers of the Big Six with his performance against the Nebraska Cornhuskins Tuesday night. Engleman scored five baskets to bring his game average up to eight points and a tie forth place with Harvey of the Missouri Tigers.
Lyman Corlis has an average of seven points per game and stands just below Haskell Tison, Missouri center, who has an average of 71.6. Gorman has nine points against the teams to raise his season total to 49 for seven games.
As a result of his scoring spree Tuesday night, Alton Werner, Husker guard and long shot artist, climbed from ninth to fifth place in the race. He has an average of 10.42 per game.
Homer Wesche, K-State center,
still leads the scores with a 15.57
average. The standings of the other
leaders remained unchanged, with
Wesche leading by one point in
second and third places. Garret
Corbin is in fourth place.
The twelve leaders:
g fg ft pts. alt,
Wesche, K-S. 7 36 37 109 15.57
Nicholas, I-S. 7 27 32 86 12.57
Koch, K-I. 7 27 32 86 12.57
Corbin, Korla. 6 5 67 11.57
Werner, Neb. 7 32 73 104.42
Kevandi, Kavandi. 7 32 73 104.20
Mach. 5 19 11 74.80
McNatt, Okla. 6 24 85 9.33
Reid, K-S. 7 25 15 64 9.34
Engleman, Mc. 7 25 15 64 9.34
Tison, Mo. 6 21 15 48 8.00
Tison, Mo. 6 21 15 48 8.00
Pi Phi's Snare Cage Bunting
The Pi Phi's defeated the Kappa's 18 to 2 last win to test the sorority championship in the women's basketball tournament.
The first half of the game, the Pi Phi队 held the Kappa's scoreless, but in the last minutes of play Kappa Ellen Irwin scored one field goal. Pi Phil's Demy Lemoine made three field goals; Elizabeth Barley, two field goals and one free throw; Margaret Barber, two field goals and one free throw; Nancy Carey, one field goal.
The Pi Phi line-up was: Lemoine,
Barclay, Barber, forwards; Anderson,
Woods, Darby, guards; Smythe and
Carev, substitutes.
In the darts tournament, Virginia Anderson, Pi Phi, defeated Losis Wistler, Independent, 15 to 10 and 15 to 13. In the semi finals, Denny Lemoine plays Jane Montgomery and Virginia Anderson plays the winner of the D. J. Wilcutts-Virginia Bell match.
The Kappa line-up was E. Irwin
Henry, Jenkins, forwards; Parker
D. Johnson, Latner_guards; Dodge,
substitute.
Honor K Man---will insure top "Sweet performance for your car...be it---
The Pi Phi's will play the T.N.T's for the intramural championship Tuesday evening at 8:30.
Quack Members who wish to participate in the Telegraphic meet should see Miss Ruth Hoover, Monday.
THE TENNIS COACH
SILVESTER • SCHMIDT • FORWARJ
The University athletic board has designated Sylvester Schmidt, 38, as the "Honor K. Man" of 1937-38. Schmidt played center on the basketball team, winning letters during his junior and senior years, and made high grades in his school work. His name was placed on the School's honor roll.
Schmidt Selected As 'Honor K Man'
Schmidt was co-captain, with Fred Pralle, of the basketball team last year. According to Dr. F. C. Allen, Schmidt was an excellent "feeder," and was a cool-headed man when becoming excited or pervous
The honor is not bestowed every year, only when a man is found who measures up to the qualifications of scholarship, leadership, and athletic ability. The faculty members on the athletic board search the field and make a recommendation to the board.
Alpha Kappa Psi,
Phi Gam 'B' Win
Oklahoma Aggies Defeat Sooners
Stillwater, Okla. Feb. 16—The Oklahoma Aggies continued their 35-game home court winning streak by defeating Oklahoma University 32 to 22 last night. An iron-clad defense held the "Boy Scats" without a field goal in the last half and physically gave the scats a beating, knocking out Scheffler and in a scramble for the ball Snoograd grass out came lumping badly and was taken from the lineup.
Tomorrow night Oklahoma plays Iowa State at Norman, and a crippled crew of Sooners will be fighting deepest enemy in the game, them an early season defeat. Oklahoma must win to keep their conference leadership.
During the last half the Sooners seldom刀 a chance for a shot at the basket. Every time a Sooner started to shoot an Aggie tied him up.
Initiation of the new members of the Home Economics Club will be held at the home management house on Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 4:30 o'clock. Following the initiation ceremony there will be an Open House of the club who plan to attend are asked to sign up in the home economics office.
Hold Initiation for Members Of Home Economics Club
The committee in charge of the meeting is Elva Ottman, Margaret Nanninga, Jeanne Williams, and Virginia Bowser.
★ Johnson Scores 20 Points In Victory of Division Leading Team
Eight last half field goals by Johnson, Alpha Kpsi Psi guard, gave his a team 39 to 17 victory over 1222 Mississippi. The Mississippi boys put up a game fight the first half in holding the highly favored A. Kpsi team to an 11 to 11 tie, but the taller team put on a last half scoring spree and held the boys from 1222 Mississippi to only six points. Johnson led the scoring with 20 points while E Calvin was high with six for the Mississippi club.
Football Coach Dick Harlow has been appointed curator of ology in the Harvard University museum of comparative zoology. Ology is the collection and study of eggs.
Led by Higgens, who made seven points, the Phil Pei "B" handed the Phil Gim "B" team its first defeat of the season 22 to 14. His Phil Fai's led at the half 8 to 6 and were never headed during the rest of the game. D. Ritchie scored eight points for the game.
The intramural basketball schedule for today and tomorrow is as follows:
In the volleyball games played yesterday Dayla Chi upset the favored Galloping Dominies two games to none; Kappa Sigma had little trouble defeating Delta Chi two games to none; the Sig Alphs allowed Delta Tau only six points in the first game and three in the second to eight games. The Sig KA won by forfeit when Pi K A failed to show up.
6:00 p.m., Bucaneers vs. T. Trojans, Phi Delt "B" vs. Pi K. A. "B".
Feb. 18, Saturday
Feb.17,Friday
8:30 a.m., Jaybirds vs. Hellhounds I, C. Raiders vs. Dunakin Club.
1, C. Raiders vs. Dunkin' Club.
9:30 a.m. Hillside Club vs. Comet,
A.T.O. "B" vs. K. Sig "B".
P. A. K. A. D.
10:30 a.m., A. T. O. vs. Pi K. A., D.
T. D. vs. Phi Gam.
11:30 a.m. S, A. E.B" vs D. T. D"
"B", S. A. E.C" vs PhGiam "B"
1:00 p.m. Sig CI" vs PhGiam
C, Sig CI" vs PhGiam "D"
Former Student Dies in Oklahoma
George Waggoner, instructor in the English department has been called to his home in Waggoner, Okla. by the death of his brother, William Waggoner, who was a student here from the fall of 1934 to the spring of 1937.
Proctor Ritchie, c'39, one of the mainstays of the University swimming team, was unable to compete this afternoon in the Kansas-Nebraska meet which was held in Lincoln. Ritchie is confined in the University Hospital with a slight case of influenza.
According to Coach Jim Raport, Jim Garden and Byron Yost, c39, substituted for Ritchie.
In the meet with Iowa State held here last Saturday, Ritchie won second in the 50-yard free style and in the 150-yard back stroke.
Hold Tryouts For Billiard Team
Tryouts for the University three cushion billiard team to compete next Thursday in the Inter-collegiate three cushion billiard tournament were held in the Memorial building billiard room Last night.
The winner of the tournament,
William Martin, c'42, finished far ahead of the rest of the contestants.
The others who competed were:
Richard Burges, c'40; George fa39; Richard Burgess, c'40; George white, b'39; and Leyd Geyd, c'41.
A team of five will be composed of Kinney, Stareck, Burgess, White, and Martin. The tournament to be held in New York is handled by telegraph. Each team sends its scores in and the results are tabulated.
Proficiency Exam Is Saturday
The second of three proficiency examinations in English composition which are to be given this year will be placed Saturday, Feb. 23 at 9 a.m.
All juniors in the College who have not taken or passed exams should do so now in order to avoid complications. Students must register at the College office, 121 Frank Strong hall, between Feb. 20 and 22.
$40,000 Damage in Fire
Kansas City, Feb. 17—(UP) A fire swept through the Speas Manufacturing Company warehouse today causing damage estimated by fire department officials at more than $40,000. The one story brick structure was used as a store house for vinegar, pectin and other apple products. Six fire companies were required to fight the blaze.
Kansas Thinclads Ready or Relays
SWEET
★ Nine Men Entered In Illinois Indoor Event; Ray Harris Stays Home
IS NOT TYPERBOLE when used to describe car performance
Cities Service Products
A team of nine track men from Kansas will compete in the Illinois Indoor Relays at Urbana tomorrow afternoon. The team left here at 4:30 clock yesterday afternoon, without the services of Ray Harris distance star, who has not as yet made up his incomplete in logic.
The members taking the trip:
JALOPIE or LIMOUSINE
The team went in automobiles driven by Coach Bill Hargiss and Director Gwinn Henry. The Illinois Relays are the first major races of the indoor season and Kansas is rated as one of the strong competitors of a fine class of 300 teams. The Jahayh tracksters will be headed by two Big Six champions—Captain Lyle Foy, 100 and 200-dash king, and Don Bird, veteran vaulting star. Foy is entered in the 300-yard dash, 75-yard dash, 75-yd low hurdles, and the broad jump, while Bird will compete in the high jump and pole vault.
Paul Masoner will represent the Jayhawkers in the 75-yard high hurdles and 75-yard low hurdles, and will compete in the broad jump. Running the distance at which he is not experienced, Ernie Klann, veteran middle distance runner, will compete in a fast field of 1500-meter stars. Klann is used to running the mile and half mile.
Darrell Mathis, 75-yard dash broad jump.
The members taking the trip:
Lyle Foy, 300-yard dash 75-74
dash, 75-74 low hurdles, broad
tump.
Glen Foy, 75-yard high hurdles. 75-yard low hurdles.
FRITZCO.
broad jump.
Paul Masoner, 75-yard high hurdles, 75-yard low hurdles, broad jump.
Don Bird, pole vault, high jump.
Ernie Klann, 1500-meter run.
Dale Heckendorf, 1000-yard run.
Bill Bunsen, and Chet Friedland
hot put.
Ineligible for Intramurals
Phone 4
Members of the indoor varsity track squad will be ineligible for competition in intramural sports from this date and for the remainder of the indoor track season.
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, announced this statement in compliance with the general intramural rules and in accordance with the wishes of Coch "Bill" Hareiss.
NOTICE
Students may obtain their fall semester's grades by calling at the registrar's office according to the following schedule of initials: Monday ... A to G inclusive Tuesday ... H to M inclusive Wednesday ... N to T inclusive Thursday ... Z inclusive Those who are unable to appear at their scheduled time may do so on Friday.
We End Squirming
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WHO WILL BE QUEEN? HOB-NAIL HOP
YOU are invited to be the GUEST of the ENGINEERS
with---
Friday, Feb.17
SMITH
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Swing from 9 to 12 MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
75c Stag or Drag
PAPER CIRCLE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
V
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1839
Big Six Scoring Mark Falls; Baxter Mile To Glenn
McNatt Leads Sooners In Win Over Cyclones
★ Victory Enables Oklahoma To Stay at Top of Big Six Standings; Lead in Scoring From Start of Game
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Y
| | W | L pct | pts | o |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 2 | 714 | 31 |
| Kansas | 4 | 3 | 571 | 260 |
| Missouri | 4 | 3 | 570 | 261 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 3 | 587 | 279 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 5 | 375 | 341 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 5 | 286 | 259 |
Norman, Okla, Feb. 18 — (UP) — Jimmy McNattle, flash University of Oklahoma junior forward, challed up 29 points for a new Big Six individual scoring record tonight to earn a 60 to 41 victory over Iowa State.
The victory kept Oklahoma at the top of the Big Six conference standing.
Coach Bruce Drake of Oklahmən sent a substitute, Roscoe Walker into the game. He advised McNatt that he had tied Browning's record, and Oklahoma called time on resumption of play. Oklahma gave the ball to McNatt, who dribbled to the foul line and then sprang high into the air for an overhanded pass. Oklahma cleanedly for his fourteenth field goal of the game. He also made one free throw.
Oklahoma jumped into a 6 to 0 lead in the first three and one-half minutes of play and was never headed. The score at the half was Oklahoma 30, Iowa State 16. With three minutes of the game to play, McNatt hit a field goal that tied the Big Six scoring record of 27 set by Bud Browning of Oklahoma against Kansas in 1935.
Drake immediately removed McNatt from the lineup. McNatt received a rising ovation when he left the game.
Corbin, McNault's running mate, scored 14 points. Bob Harris led Iowa State with 18 points. Gordon Wilson, Iowa State, center, made 10 points.
Missouri Wins
Lincoln, Feb. 18—(UP)—The University of Missouri poured on a second-half Nebraska slump tonight to defeat Oklahoma. Six conference basketball victory.
NUMBER 96
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Among tensorial atroites currently being worn in Hillville is the coiffeur of Dave Prager, who has achieved a loving-cup effect by taking the shape of a nail on hair cuts and apparently having his shorn twice at one sitting.
Brother Busby of the Journal World has made mention of a miniature Ferdinand the Bull in the romance language office. Mr. Busby is wrong again. It ain't Ferdinand—it's his mother.
Hob-Nail Hopsters were happy to see Pianist Bud Frink back with Clyde Smith's siph after a long absence, but they are wondering what trick of fate keeps the talented youngster at the very bottom of the band racket or rocket bands—as the case may be.
Trumpeter Jim Brown of the same dis-organization is rapidly coming into power as a vocalist, his most enjoyable offering on Friday night's tune list concerning itself with Mutiny in the Nursery.
"Gus," the Hill's ace shiner of doctors and doctor of law, voices his approval of Count Basie by saying he will sit on the roof of the Union building the night of the Junior Prom. With ducats at two buckles a piece I may have for my party, a pony with a class party will (continued on page two)
(Continued on page two)
Operation Drops Student From Cast Of 'Cum Laude'
Gordon Brigham, c'40, who underwent an appendectomy Friday in Watkins Memorial hospital was reported as being in a satisfactory condition last night. Brigham was in the cost of "Cum Laude," the honorary position he took besetom evening. Raymond Davis c'42, will bring Brigham's place
Dr. R. I. Canutese, director of the University Health Services, said that last week was one of the busiest at Watkins Memorial hospital this year. More than 75 students were confined there during the week, and many were today. Most of the patients were treated for cold or influenza.
Lindley Speaks To NYA Heads
★ Chancellor Honored At State Meeting Held Friday In Manhattan
Honored as one of the founders of the NYA, Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the state meeting of NYA directors at a lunchroom held in the Hotel Wareham in Manhattan Friday His subject, "Youth Problems," dealt with the number of unemployed youths in the country, and the social significance of their unemployment.
Chancellor Lindley first began to take an active interest in student aid seven years ago. In the winter of 1932, he was called to Washington to serve on the National Ad- doption Board of the NYAA as a result of the work of this committee the NYA began to function in 1933.
Controlling the opportunities for vocational training which the United States offers its youth with the militarization of the youth in var- chancellor Chancellor Lindley pointed out the advantages of the American system.
The state-wide meeting of the NYA directors was held to discuss common problems and to revise the program for colleges and high schools.
At the meeting of the college division, a resolution was passed to send a letter to Washington to try to keep the NYA separate from the regular relief program, because it would be appropriate to the operation of the NYA.
A committee was appointed to draw up a uniform application blank which will serve as a model for state NYA organizations. The of the application blank by the school, however, will not be compulsory.
Dean R. A. Seaton, head of the School of Engineering at Kansas State College, was elected permanent chairman of the advisory committee, and Miss Lillian Cloud, of the department of physical education at Southwestern College, was elected secretary.
Victory Gives Kansan Second Cup in Event
Comely Corbinites Cooperate In Coed Car Corporation
- Son Romani Is Runner-up
  As Cunningham Finishes
  In 1:4:2.6 His slowest in
N.Y.A.C. Gomes
New York, Feb. 18 – (UP) -Glem Cunningham, who wins mile races as regular as a commuter catches his morning train, added another trophy to his collection tonight in the NCAA basketball games at Madison Square Garden.
Sticking to their policy of "safety in numbers" 10 comely Corbyn hall coeds have purchased a 1936 Model T for a sum announced as "more than $5". According to one of the girls are waiting now for Edgar, the house man, to fix the brakes and make some 15 other adjustments before they venture forth again. Edgar has had two Model Ts himself and
The tireless man from Kansas whipped the field in the Baxter mile and retired with the 2nd cup put up for competition in the event. A crowd of 16,000 cheered Cummingham's second succession of Ingham's second slowest time in the N.Y.A.C. games which had seen him win the mile five times since 1833.
Cunningham, who has won this race three times in succession, pulled up the back stretch of the final lap and won going away.
Gene Venus, who was the king of milers before Cunningham came out of the west in 1833, was setting up a farm when they went into the final lap.
Archie San Roman, another Kar sun, finished second seven yards by hind Glenn. Gene Venkze, who licked Cunningham in the 1806 race Petunia University of Wisconsin star and Joseph Mostert of Belgium.
All junior pre-medic students who are taking combined courses in the college and the school of medicine are urged to appear at the college office within the next ten days to check requirements.
Lack of starting capacities on the car nearly caused the owners some real trouble Friday. The co-owners were in a hurry to get to their 1:30
Advise Pre-Medics To Check Courses
Those students who expect to complete the college courses of their work this semester or during the summer have only a limited chance to make the changes that might be necessary.
The sooner this is done, the better, because it might be necessary for enrollment changes to be made in order to qualify these people for a combined degree, "J. H. Nelson, nsw." In 1956, the University of Liberal Arts, stated yesterday.
"Too frequently some student who expects to graduate finds at the last minute he has let something slip past him, so we are acting in the interest of his future," he medially on their requirements", said Associate Dean Nelson.
Park, Colo., are invited to come.
The car was driven **gm** almost a week before anyone noticed that the brakes wouldn't work. The starter won't work either, but the girls park the car on a hill so they really don't need one. One difficulty arises when the car ran out of gas five blocks from a filling station and one girl lost 12 pounds before they could get to the station.
classes and were pushing the car a
Estes Commission Meets Tonight
*The Estes commission of the*
*Y. W.C. A. and Y. M.C. A. will hold*
*his regular suit meeting at Meyer*
*bull at 5 o'clock this evening*
*and will address the students who are interested in the*
*Estes Conference which is to be*
*held next June 9 to 19 at Estes*
little too diligently when one of the girls slipped and struck the back of her head on a rock. She regarded the incident as amusing until after her 2:30 class when the back of her head started bleeding. In the student hospital it was necessary to take four stitches to close the wound. So far only two of the owners can drive a Model T but they have almost 18 applications from male students around the Hill Street, allowing to give free driving lessons. Maximum speed for the potential race has been estimated at almost 18 mile but the owners are hoping to break this record if they can get nervy enough to go down 14th Street
The corporation "dickered" for the car for several weeks and it was only after the salesman guaranteed the ear would run up the 11th Street on a new street. The car bought. Another thing that worries the girls is the minor fact that
(Continued on page four)
Isakelle West
Third Gamma Phi
Hobnail Oueen
For the third successive year, Gamma Phi Beta has the honor of claiming the queen of the Hobnail Hop. When Isabelle West, c'40, was introduced to a good-sized crowd at the annual engineering dance Friday night, she completed a treie of candidates from the West Hills sorority who have won the honor in straight years.
Roberta Cook occupied the throne last year and Mary K. Dorman reigned in 1837. Significance of the selection of West lies in the fact that all three successful candidates have been hacked by Theta Tau, professor of law at Oxford University, who word has become law in the choice of queens for the Hop.
The victory of Gamma Phi's canidate came as a mild upset, for talk of "passing the honor around" and the revelation Friday morning that several Theta Tau's didn't vote in the election had dropped the short, brunette West from the odds-on favorite class.
West was introduced at intermission by Lester Haug, e39, president of the engineering council, and presented a miniature slide rule as a token of her reign. Clyde Smith's band played.
★ Names of Man in Course Will be Announced Later This Week
Continue Exams For Air School
The names of the 20 University men who will be enrolled in the civilian air training course will be known as soon as the physical examinations under the supervision of Dr. Lyle Powell, medical examiner for the Civil Aeronautics Authority, are completed.
The examinations continued yesterday and it is hope that the training course will be in operation sometime this week. This course will offer 50 hours of flying instruction at the Lawrence airport and five hours of ground school work at the University including, courses in meteorology, flying rules, and air commerce regulation.
Prof. Earl D. Hoy, of the department of mechanical engineering said that the ground course will start as soon as possible. The men are enrolled in the school.
The eight graduate students will be enlisted for a period of 30 days this summer in the U. S. Naval and Marine Corps Reserve at Fairfax airport, Kansas City. From there they will go to Penicaua for an 11 months complete course of instruction in land and seasplanes.
Eight men out of 18 passed the physical examinations yesterday at Marvin hall for flight training at the Naval air station, Pensacola, Fla. Their names will be released at a later date.
Channeler E. H. Lindley formally dedicated the 27-inch William Pitt telescope at the meeting of Sigma Xi in the observatory Friday night.
Chancellor Unveils New Telescope
After his short address, the Chancellor unveiled a bronze tablet which will be placed in the observatory. Or it was the following: "The William Pitt 27-inch telescope was made available to the University of Kansas through the generosity and great optical skill of William Pitt, Kansas City, Mo., dedicated February 17, 1930."
In his address Chancellor Lindley highly recommended William Fitt for giving his time and energy to the University. Pitt, an optician of much skill, spent a year training 27 inch mirror which is in the telescope.
Dr. Hungerford, president of Sigma Ma, said that some token will be presented later to Mr. Pitt, who was unable to attend the dedication. It will probably consist of a medal in recognition of his interest in science, his research work in connection with the making of the telescope, and his gifts to the University.
In addition to the Chancellor's address, Dr. Storner, head of the department of astronomy, gave a brief talk on telescopes and outlined his plans for using the University's new telescope.
Fine Arts School Presents Sixtieth Musical Vespers
- Annual Recital Given Today in Auditorium; Faculty and Students Are on Program
As one of the traditional events of the year, the School of Fine Arts will present the sketchn all-musical show in a 4 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
The program will include numbers by members of the faculty, individual students, the University string quartet, the Westminster A Capella choir, the Men's Glee club, and the symphony orchestra. G. Criss Simpson, instructor in piano solo. His selection is "Sonata in F Minor," first movement by Mendelssohn.
Several numbers will be presented by an ensemble composed of Karl Kuersteiner, violin, Olin Eitner, violin, Raymond Stuhl, cello, and a string quartet consisting of Edna Givens 'u'canl, first violin, Carroll Nickels, f'sp, viola, Paul Stonefur, f4, 20 concertina, Rita Gusaultius, fa39, cello, and Loren Withers, f41 piano.
"Quartet in B. Minor", by Charles Sanford Knilton, will be the second selection offered by the University string quartet. In this number Conrad McGrew, assistant violinist, will pay the second violin.
'TThe A Capella choir, under the direction of D. M. Swartout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will sing three numbers. The numbers are: "Adoramus To Te Juane Christe". by Robert R. Bauer, 'Master's Hand', by Mark Andrews, and "Praise Ye God", Tschaikowsky.
Merribah Moore, soprano, will sing Schubert's " In Eminent's Glow" accompanied by the University and G. Criss Simpson at the organ.
Three selections will be offered by the University Men's Glee club under the direction of Joseph F. Willkins. The selections are: Grieg's "Ave Maria Stella"; Willy Richer's "The Creation"; and Hunty's arrangement of "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot."
Lastly, the University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Kaii Kucierstein will play the works of Bernardu 's knuttened "unfished Symphony".
Convocation
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at ten o'clock on Monday morning, February 20, the following morning class schedule will be observed:
First period—8:30 to 9:05
Second period—9:15 to 9:30
Convention—10:00 to 10:30
Fourth period—10:30 to 12:20
Fourth period—11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Directs Choir--by Agnes Mumert, c'40
WILLIAM H. DAVENPORT
D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts, who will direct the Westminster A Capella choir in the All Musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium today.
Kansan Contest Starts Next Week
The size of the advertisement determines the number of votes.
- Grand Prize To Be a $200 Trip to New York World's Fair
Winning of awards is based on votes earned by entrants. Each advertisement of the sponsoring film which appears in the Kansan is worth votes when stamped by the merchant.
The number of awards made each week will vary. Tentative plans for the opening week include a first prize of $18 in merchandise and services from six Lawrence merchants, four from other merchants, and other prizes on a graduated scale for seven or more student winners.
The Worlds Fair trip is the grand prize to be awarded the student holding the highest number of votes at the conclusion of the contest.
“This contest is actually a profitable fun fest for both students and merchants,” said Edwin Browne, Kansan business manager.
All students in the University are eligible for awards providing they are subscribers to the Kansei. The contest is planned to last eight weeks, with awards in merchandise and service being given each week by Lawrence merchants who are sponsoring the contest.
A $20 Berry tour to the New York World's Fair and more than $60 in weekly prizes will be awarded by Lawrence merchants through the University Daily Kansan to University students in a contest which begins in the Kansan a week from today.
Religious Group Meeting Po
Religious Group Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the religion commission of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.
Bishop Thomas has been postponed to be
was to have led a discussion on "Jesus" has been postponed until Friday, Feb. 24.
This afternoon actors, directors and stage hands will pace furiously up and down the aisles of Fraser theater, shouting for quiet and looking alternately pleased and gloomy. Up in the Green room, the women in the production will inspect themselves nervously in the long mirror and shout for pins.
by Agnes Mument, c 40
Prof. Crafton's "Cum Laude" has reached the tortuous stage known as the dress rehearsal, and everyone's set getting for the four-day run which begins tomorrow evening.
'Cum Laude'in Rehearsal For Opening Monday
Mrs. Allen Crafton, wife of the author; made most of their costumes which range from the elaborate gowns of the fifteenth century to the svetts costume suits of today. Perhaps the most extravagant of the collection is the furthingale worn by Mary Markham, fa'38, in the home economics scene in the second act Farthings were dressed in costumes and the dress was named after these branches used during the fifteenth century to spread out the voluminous folds of the skirt Thirty yards of violet taffeta
went into this one and the bottom hoop is almost six feet wide.
The stairs from the Green room are so narrow that if will be necessary to let the heavy skirt down with a pulley. Miss Markham will climb in at this point and sail out as the grand lady.
The style is contrasted a few moments later by a flowing cape of the same material worn over a very, very smooth white satin bathing suit. The black chambray dress of a velvet tuxedo-gown, and a green, imitation-ermine, trimmed suit appear in the same scene.
in the "Rhapsope in Blue" scene, during which Gershwir's song by the same name is played throughout, three dancers in scarlet safflash around the stage. This nummer of dancers are danced at the University, and represents the trend in dance since Gershwir's song was first published.
The play, which professor Crafton began writing last fall, is a review in 22 scenes, of the 75-year-old University. Jack Laffer, c'99, wrote most of the music for the production, and Crafton wrote the lyrica. Laffer and Lucille Wagner, gr., are in charge of the orchestrations.
Paul Popenoe To View World Social Change
- Convocation Speaker To Open Three-day Seminar With Discussion of Moral Problems Facing Youth
Dr. Paul Popene, who is to conduct the seminar on social relations this week, will speak at Hoch auditorium Monday morning at 10 o'clock on "Youth Faces a World of Change." The lecturer will discuss the moral and personality problem of youth.
Dr. Poppenjoe, biologist, psychologist, and author is the director of the Institute of Family Relations at Los Angeles. He is also the secretary of the Human Betterment Foundation at Pasadena, Calif. Since 1933 he has been a lecturer in zoology at the University of Southern California
During the years 1927-1932, he was visiting professor at the summer sessions of the Teacher's College at Columbia University. The doctor is the author of many technical publications, and a number of more popular books in the fields of heredity, genetics, psychology, and he has given numerous lectures to college students on the problems confronting them in these fields.
The work of the Institute of Family relations falls into three divisions: Public education through lectures, conference, and printed material; a department of personal service, including analysis of personality, and the necessary information to prepare young people for marriage; and a department of research which is conducting an extensive investigation of the factors that make for success or failure in marriage.
Discussions Begin In Afternoon
Dr. Popeen is coming here to discuss the problems that young people who are thinking about marriage will face. In addition to his convocation lecture Dr. Popeen will conduct a series of seminars beginning Monday afternoon in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. There will be sessions from 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. oclock for three days, the seminar topic for Monday will be the "Biological Background of Marriage." On Tuesday he will discuss "The Psychology of Sex Difference." On Wednesday he will treat the subject of "Marriage, Day by Day."
The doctor's evening lectures that will be presented at 8:20 o'clock in the ballroom are: Tuesday, "Looking Forward to Marriage." Wednesday, "Making Marriage a Success." Tickets On Sale After Convocation Registration tickets for this seminar will be on sale in the foyer of Hoch auditorium immediately after the convocation at a price of 50 cents. They may also be purchased online. The Advisor of Women until the seminar begins or until the limit of 150 for each seminar is reached.
The committee that has arranged for this seminar has been working as an adjunct of the faculty committee on social relations of which Dr. Carroll D. Clark is the chairman. On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock we course in the same room and DePope to consider more permanent ways of continuing this type of social education. Eventually some provision may be made in the curriculum if the interest and the response of students warrants it.
Chadwick To Speak At Convocation
Stephen Chadwick, national commander of the American Legion, will be the speaker at the convocation to be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at Hoch auditorium. His subject will be "Americanism and the Responsibilities of College Men and Women to America."
Chadwick, a Seattle, Wash., lawyer, is a graduate of the University of Washington. His father was a member of the supreme court of Washington.
Ralph T. O'Neil of Topeka, chairman of the Board of Regents and former national commander, Harry Colmery of Topeka, former national commander, Ray Pierson of Burlington, former commander, commander of the local post and members of the local post will be special guests.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1039
---
Kansan Comment
There Are Books And Books and Books
There are four kinds of books in the library. There are books that are out, books that are on reserve, books that are in the astronomical, the mathematical, the physical, or the engineering libraries, and books you didn't want any way.
Books that are out are all right because they're probably in use — unless they're checked out to a professor for more than a year.
Books that are on reserve are all right because they're probably being used—unless some professor has put them on the year before and forgotten to take them off.
Books that are in special departmental libraries are all right too, because they're probably being used; and if you spend enough time in research, you may find the location of the departmental library; and once you find the location, you can find what time it is open so that you will know when to come back again.
Books that you didn't want anyway are all right, because probably no one else wants them either, but in any case you can at least check them out.
The present system of library booking is simply marvelous. And it is efficient. And very good.
But if you want to read a book very badly,
and if you can't get it after the tenth attempt,
you'd better buy the book to save time.
Ben Bernie sagely observes that a jitterbug is a person vaccinated with a riveting machine.
Technology Doesn't Have to Cut Our Throats
A rather pessimistic summary of the world's present condition was given by W. L. Phelps, Dr. Neiber, Professor Shapley, and Mr. Wang on Thursday night's America's Town Meeting of the Air. The question was: "Is Twentieth Century America an Improving Civilization?"
Modern technology plus primitive tribal instincts is a terrifying combination, according to Dr. Neiber. In our civilization, one of technical progress; each new invention brings an increased capacity for good—or evil. A technical age can destroy itself; its weapons are deadly. An agrarian state may survive with injustice; its injustice is state, but the injustice of an industrial state is dynamic.
The movie, the radio, and all other recent mechanical developments have powers for progress or destruction. As our world becomes more closely knit together by improvement in communication and transportation facilities the number and intensity of frictions and tensions increase.
Under sane and progressive leadership, our multitude of inventions could change the world into a fairyland. But as long as a rampant fanaticism is abroad in the world, airplanes will be planned as bombers—not passenger planes. If the ever-present fear of war could be removed, and a workable economic system be evolved, then our modern technology could come into its own and be a blessing rather than a two-egged sword hanging over our heads waiting to destroy its inventors.
Some American hotels are adopting the European plan—insult and evacuation.
W.P.A. Beats Pyramids A Mile
The recent reduction by Congress of a million and a half dollars from the Works Progress Administration relief fund has caused additional discussion of the merits and effectiveness of make-work relief. This topic always has been a debatable solution in light of its relation to social welfare and improvement.
The present W.P.A. is a more or less streamlined version of a theory that reaches back at least to the fourth century B.C. to the building of the famous pyramids of Egypt. The modern program, however, like so many phases of our modern civilization, is interwoven with highly technical economic theories of more recent origin. It has been emmeshed with our complicated system of democratic national and state governments, and is held to be an integral part of the highly variable social welfare movement. Although the Egyptian kings had none of these problems to worry about, there is little doubt that the fundamental ideas behind these engineering and architectural projects is the same.
As engineering problems pure and simple, the pyramids had little to do with art. They were definitely of the utilitarian nature and most historians agree that they were the result of long periods of proverty and unemployment and were constructed merely to keep the people busy and to allow their kings to feed them.
Conspicuous waste the pyramids might have been, but they certainly did not fulfill the
purpose of W.P.A. construction. These are built for the purpose of making the country a better place in which to live-more healthful, more beautiful, and more efficient. Proof of this can be found in the modern parks and playgrounds, school buildings, libraries, roads and bridges which have been erected in the last six years.
Another part of the program is directed toward bringing out the most creative abilities of those who otherwise might have no opportunity to develop their talents. Musical organizations, radio broadcasts, and development of literary talent exemplify these projects.
Certainly the American form of the ancient relief theory reaches a higher level of publa welfare and constructiveness than the earlier types. Perhaps our manifestations of this idea may not be as enduring in years as the early pyramids, but they do touch the lives of the people and serve a far more constructive purpose.
An Omaha teacher says not to ban bad books but to recommend good ones.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 36 SUNDAY, FEB. 19, 1939 No. 96
Notions due at Chartered's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issue.
Natelee nise at Childcare. Signed by F.A.R.
publication and 11:39 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-university convocation will be held Monday morning, February 20, at ten o'clock in Hoeid Auditorium. Dr. Paul Foponen will be the speaker—E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty members who are interested in Christian Studies, will be held in Room C. Myers Hall - Richard MacCann, Secretary.
ENGLISH LECTURE. On Thursday, February 23, at 3:30 in Spooner-Thayer Museum Miss Lily will speak to English majors and others interested on "William Penn and the Reformation." She will talk about lantern slides and pictures. Mr. Paden will have a selection of books printed in the 18th century on display in the building in Spooner-Thayer—W. S. Johnson, Chairman Dept. of English.
FALL. SEMESTER GRADES: Grades for the fall semester may be obtained from the Registrar's office this week, according to the following schedule of names: Monday, A to G inclusive; Tuesday, H to M inclusive; Wednesday, F to I inclusive; Friday and Saturday, those unable to appear at the scheduled time—G Ouster, F Registrar.
FRESHMAN VACANCY ON RELAYS COMMITTEE: All freshmen students wishing to become candidates for the Student Committee of the Kansas Residents should hand in application letters to the Athletic office in Robinson Gymnasium on on before Feb. 20 care of a Walter Sutton, senior manager. Weller Sutton.
HOME ECONOMIC CLUB. The club will entertain with a waffle supper Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the Home Management House. There will be initiation of new members - Marv Cavaness, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting at 4:30 Thursday, February 21, in Room 203 Frank Strong Hall. Bruce Crobbtree will speak on the "Four Color Drama," and she is invited to attend—Dorothy Bubilz, President.
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on the third floor of Frank Strong Building. The consideration of the committee's report recommending the granting of a Bachelor of Science degree in certain departments will be a special order of business—E. H.
NEW ADDRESSES FOR DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT: Students who changed addresses between school districts to the Registrar's office should file these addresses at once so that the corrections may appear in the District Public Records.
PHI CHI DELTA: The regular supper meeting will be held Tuesday at Westminster Hall from $30 to o'clock. Miss Vilja Anderson from the Home Economy and Program Chairmen, Marjie Hurcet, Audrey Ratseman, Program Chairman.
WOL SOCIETY: There will be a meeting in the Pine
Room. 8:00 a.m., Monday, Feb. 26.
- 30:00 Brown Power, President.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The second of this year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, Feb. 16 at 9 a.m. Registration at the College Office, 121 First Floor, College of Sciences and All for who wish to take the examination. All students in the College of liberal arts and Sciences who are enrolled in this year in 1940 or later will have to examine Examination this year in order to qualify for enrollment in their last thirty hours of course work Only such students are eligible to take the examination.
STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' COMMISSION:
The Student Correspondents' Commission will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30, 20. in 102 Journalism building. All members are urged to attend. A special meeting is to be given by C. H. Mulligan, dean of the State-Wide Activity Commission—Veronica Wilson, chairman.
FHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a meeting Tuesday evening, February 21, at 7:39 a.m. on Oatread Training School. The topic for discussion will be "Evaluation of Secondary Schools"—Reid Hemphill, Secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Fallariel Stark
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor: Vincent Davis, Torello
Mary Lou Moseley
Managing Editor Hill Fligerae
Campus Editors Stewart Jones and Shirley Smith
Enhance Editor Jim Mee
Night Editor Jim Cel
Telegram Editor Angela Broussard
Makeup Editor Harry Brown and Hanna Bronze
Sunday Editor Millard Rose
Sports Editor Milton Meeman
Squad Leader Polly Gessner
News Staff
Publisher Harold Addington
"I remember that it created quite a sensation in our Republican household when my brother Dick, '20, came home from an economics lecture of John Ise's at K. U. and announced that John Ise scaffled at the then widely held notion that Calvin Coolidge was a perfect president. I welcomed this support and hastened to enroll in John Ise's courses when I enrolled in school. I also read the Nation and the New Republic, and before long my ruin was complete."
By Mary Lou Randall, 'cuncl Doris Fleeson, 23, well-known New York Daily News reporter and Washington correspondent gathered her political ideas in the classroom of John Isa, professor of economics. The 38-year-old woman paper, a graduate of the University where she was born, and an economist, is one of the country's leading women writers and a personal friend of President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Business Manager ... Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager ... Orman Wanamaker
The political ideas of Miss Fleisson are slightly more "left-wing" than those of Roosevelt or the liberal New York Daily News for whom she works. In a recent interview, in the Kansas City Star, Miss Fleison discussed her first interest in politics and economies:
Feature Editor
Former Student of Ise Now Writes a Column
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.60 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class material on Tuesday and Friday. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1878.
After graduation, she borrowed $60 from her brother and set out for the east. Her first stop was in Chicago. "I arrived on the Chicago door step of Maureen McKernan, '15, on a Sunday morning to find
Time marches on. "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" is rapidly disappearing from local nickelodeons.
What Kauas needs more than anything else is two days in a row with the same kind of weather.
Pat Murdeck of the Pittsburgh College advises that he'll give us his interest in the new stadium if only we will take Jay Simon back.
We refuse to discuss the matter even if Murdock throws in the entire stadium and Carney Hall besides.
On second thought there may be something to the idea of swapping stadia with K.S.T.C. That would be nice, but I'll fill its stadium for a football game.
It is to be hoped that Jack Lafleur's song "All Hail the Spirit of Kansas" isn't forgot as soon as the last curtain drops on "Dum Laude." The song deserves to rank with "I'm a Jayhawk" and the Alma Mater.
Who would ever think that the engineers would follow Horace Greeley's advice and go West?
Before the rainy season starts, why doesn't someone revive that classic line about keeping Kansas dry for Kansas youth.
A publishing company is offering for sale second-hand copies of "Lady Chatterly's Lover," by D. H. Lawrence—"unexperiated, except for the obscene passages."
In the Shin -her recuperating from a scoop she had pulled off for the Chicago Herald-Examiner. I was sure then I had to be a reporter and emulate this glamorous friend of mine. But while I invaded editors' sanctums with monotonous regularity, I was unable to find work on a paper and made my living as a clerk. Mary Capper, Senator Capper's sister, was a great help to me. She used to invite me to lunch. Marshall Hamilton了 who did best and tautely order herself an enormous luncheon so I'd feel free to stoke up for the week-end. Finally a Chi Omega sorority sister on the Evinston News-Index got me a job in society editor."
. . .
be worth the price it will be this one.
After eight months on this job, another college friend got Miss Fleeson a position on the Great Neck, L. L., News. Here she worked up to managing editor and then one day on sudden impulse she applied for work at the New York Daily News, one of the largest newspapers in the country. Being short on women reporters, the Daily News hired her. Concerning her job on the News, she says:
Setse Poo is undoubtedly the unpleasant name a pleasant organization ever had. It's merely Este Co-op spelled backwards but some others are just names of another nurse Setse Poo sounds like a scientist name for summer complaint.
(Continued from page one)
Probably the humongiest boy at the bi Gam Pig dinner last night was ledge Conrad Voikler. The dinner necessates a week of hard labor on he part of freshmen, and wanting no art in it, Conrad told the capital had put him on a liquid diet When activities learned of the bamboozolemer they kept him on a liquid set the rest of the week.
"The News was new and vigorous. We had that in common, When it turned out to be liberal as well, I liked it even better. And that it gave an equal chance to men and women reporters instead of shunting women off on the "women's angle" was another stroke of luck. I acquired a sex, a sex, courts of every variety, murder and mayhem, I covered. Early I got a taste of politics and liked it."
Sinister sounds in the night woke Chi Omega's around 4 a.m. yesterday. One girl told another that a man was on the fire escape until an unusually brave one spoke to him. He demanded some silk unmentioned-ables and said he couldn't go away until he got them. He was a Sig Ep pledge on a hell-week scavenger hunt so a sympathizing Chi O pledge co-operated. The scavenger was Bob Mathews.
One of New York's star reporters, John P. O'Connell used to take the young Kansas girl with him on important assignments during these early days. In 1930 they were married. A year later Judge Seabury delayed his investigation of the Tammany Hall scandal, an assignment on which Miss Fleson had worked for many months, for her to have a baby daughter. In 1933 when her husband was sent to Washington as correspondent for the News, Miss Fleson and the daughter soon followed in her footsteps. Washington column called "Capital Stuff" which appears daily in the New York news.
A great admirer of the New Deal and of President Roosevelt, Miss Fleeson's only criticism of the President is that he vacillates and doesn't hold to his course. "But, of course, I like him person-able," she said. "He cultivated gentleman, he's interesting, and he likes people."
Miss Fleeson calls herself a feminist, but defines the word as a woman who thinks men have a betrayment. "I'm not something should be done about it."
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"Gunga Din" starring Gary Grant, Victor McLaglen and Douglast Fairbanks, Jr. is now playing at the Granada theatre through Wednesday. Jack Jewell this is your free pass for today's showing.
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"Gunga Din" starring Gary Grant, Victor McLamer and Doug-last Fairbanks, Jr. is now playing at the Granada theatre through Wednesday. Leots Williams this is your free pass for today's showing.
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BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
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Fraternities Sororities Send a Newsletter to Your Alumni!
Keep them informed of your progress and needs !
8
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and neat work the boys are
putting out !"
Get it MIMEOGRAPHED at the
K. U. STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Room 9
Journalism Bldg.
Phone KU 66
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Capt. Chester Peterson, of the marine air corps reserve, Kansas City was a dinner guest Friday night at the Acacia house.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of John Weatherwax, c 42
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority announces the election of the following new officers: president, Doris Coleman, b'40; vice-president, Jill McCarthy, b'40; treasurer, Marguerite Rundle, b'40; reporter, Lucy Rundell, b'40.
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority held a Founder's Day banquet at Evan's Hearth, Friday night.
Alpha Cii Sigma, honorary chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of: George Koehn, gr. James Martin, gr.; J. Boyd Finney, gr.; Michael Browne, gr.; L. Charles Cooke, gr.; Glenn I. Stevenson, gr; and Dale Gibbion, c9.
Dr. Norman Ginsberg, instructor at the anatomy building, and Mrs Ginsberg were dinner guests at the Alpha Mu house Thursday night.
Louise Rail, Hutchinson; Dorothy Jones, Tulsa; and Shirley Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.; are week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mr. Van Nice, Topeka, was a guest Friday at the Alpha Omileron Ph house.
Sewerage Plant Operators To Meet
Jean Robertson, c'all; and Betty Campbell, c'uncel; were dinner guests Thursday evening at the Phi Delta Theta house.
The fifteenth annual meeting of sewerage plant operators, sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture in cooperation with the Kansas Water and Sewage Commission, will be held at Marykin hall March 16, 17, and 18.
Discussions concerning water and sewage problems will dominate the conference with a three day laboratory session March 13, 14, and 15, preceding the meeting. Emphasis will be made on the theories and control of water purification and sewage treatment.
The annual banquet of the association will be Friday, March 17. Programs for the coming conference will be distributed this week.
Jockey's Whip Found To Have Electric 'Kick'
Among those coming to help with the program will be C. W. Classen, chief engineer of the Illinois State Board of Health, Springfield.
Adelaide, South Australia, Feb. 18—(UP) A jockey's whip, with an ingenuously-contrived electric battery concealed in the handle, has started an extensive inquiry by the stewards and police in Adelaide to investigate the stewards of any Australian racing club have called in the police.
The whip is alleged to have been found on the Angostura race course by a taxi-cab driver, and it is now known that he was killed after being "ten" to a bookmaker.
Anyone who used the whip would not need to hit the horse to put the electrical "kick" into operation. It would be necessary only to run the end of the whip up and down the horse's neck to provide the necessary contact between coil and batter and give the horse an electric shock which although slight, would stimulate it to greater effort.
An electrician said that the whip was the work of an expert. The battery had been so cleverly conjured by the technician that whip would pass official inspection,
Twente Meets Consultants
W. Twente, professor in the School of Education, returned yesterday from Winfield, where he met with a committee of consultants concerning the school program.
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Scabbard and Blade Holds Initiation for Nine Pledges
The initiation of pledges into Seabard and Blade, National Horsey Military Fraternity, came to a climax with an all-night ceremony Friday night. The score for the final initiation was laid in a lonely cabin about fifteen miles southwest of Lawrence, where active in the organization gave tyres a final polishing.
For the past week the pledges have been subdued to nonsensical duties ordered by the fun-loving actives. They were required to carry bright red wooden swords and give actives the saber salute. On Friday morning they had to wear kettles on their beads, carry their swords, and parade on the campus from 8 to 8:25 o'clock.
Pledges and activities met Friday night at 9 o'clock at Fowler Shops and left in a body for the cabin where the activities gave the pledges coffee, beer, and hot water to keep them awake. At 5 o'clock Saturday De Luxe Cafe, and De Luxe Cafe, and formal initiation rites were nequformed on the campus.
There are 29 members in the organization including the nine new members who are J. T, Cahill, b;39, Robert Marietta, c;40 T, L Raymond, c;enul; Elon Hilzer, c;39, Clarence Hogan, c;39, Sidney Limcott, c;enul; Harold Hosford, b;40, and Donald DeFord, c;40.
The members of the organization are cadet officers and noncommissioned officers of the R.O.T.C.
What's Happening This Week
On The Campus-for this romantic Spring! It costs you little with these dressy accessories — adds to your charm!
★ Today; School of Fine Arts presents All-Musical Vespers at 4 p.m.
in Hoch auditorium.
★ Tomorrow: Dr. Paul Popeper speaks at All-University Convention in Hoch auditorium in the morning, "Cum Luude," satirical review, begins four-day run in Fraser theater; all performances begin at 8:20 p.m. Basketball game, Iowa State vs. Kansas.
★ Wednesday: W.S.G.A. Tea in the women's louge of Frank Strong hall from 3 to 5 p.m.
★ Thursday: Stephen Chadwick, National Commander of the American Legion, speaks at All-University convocation in Hoch auditorium. His subject will be "Americanism and the Responsibility of College Men and Women to America."
★ Saturday: Basketball game, Oklahoma vs. Kansas.
At The Theaters-for this romantic Spring! It costs you little with these dressy accessories — adds to your charm!
★ Granada: Today through Wednesday, "Gunga Din," with Victor McLagen, Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Joan Fontaine. Thursday for three days, "Fisherman's Wharf," with Boby Breen, Henry Armetta, and Leo Carillo. On the stage Friday and Saturday nights at 9 o clock is "A Quartet of Novelty Skaters."
- Patee: Today thurpthursday Wednesday, Joe E. Brown in "Flirting With Fate," and "Woman Doctor," with Henry Wilcoxen and Friesea Incest, Thursday for three days, "Red River Range," with the three Mqueezcuers, and "Next Time I Marry," with Lailee Ball and James Ellison.
Daily Walk at Seventy-six
Is Twenty-two Mile Affair
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 18, (UP)-4
W. Kraichat, 76, believes he leads
all his fellow citizens in this city
where it comes to long-distance
walking
He spent most of his life—until 1933—working as a blacksmith.
Kaighin takes his daily exercise by walking from the downtown river to suburban Rocky River and back again, or from public square to suburban Euclid and back. Each trip is about 22 miles.
"I run all the way to get my first job as an apprentice," he said. "I guess I've liked to walk and run ever since. No, I can't run those 22 miles every day. Walking is good enough exercise, anyway."
Tufts College students are conducting a campaign to raise a loan fund for needy students.
Kansas City Will Have Drivers' Hall of Shame
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 18—(UP) The determination of city officials to reduce the number of accidents and force observation of traffic regulations has led to the creation of a "hall of shame" where photographs of motorists involved in serious accidents will be bung. If the accident result in serious injury or death, the motorists will be photographed with their victims. H. F. McElroy, city manager, said. The "gallery" will be located on the city hall and to the public. To get the pictures, Sgt. William J. Burch, superintendent of the police accident investigation bureau, explained, all accident calls will be relayed to the bureau and a photographer will be sent out to the scene.
AT THE PATEE
Beat the Cyclones.
Surgeons in Action
A Scene From "Woman Doctor" Starting Freddie Incent, Henry Wilcox and Sybil Jason, Which Starts Today at the Patee for 14 Daws.
AT THE GRANADA
THE EXPENDITURE OF THE DEATH OF FAMILY MEMBER BABA ZIMMER'S SON IN AUSSIA. PHOTO: LADY HAZEL WALKER.
Victor McLeaglen interrupting Douglas Farbanks, Jr.'s course of Joan Fontine in KRO Radio's spectacle, "Gunga Din." The two soldiers, with Cary Grant, dominate this production at the Granddo, now through Wednesday.
Speech Contest Series Continues
- Famous Sons of Kansas To Be Topics of Speakers Next Thursday
"Famous Kansas Personalities" will be the subject of the fifth in the series of speech contests being sponsored by the department of speech and dramas in cooperation with the Men's Student Forum Board to be heard over WREN at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The winner of the contest will be awarded $5.
Each of the contestants will speak for 5 minutes on one outstanding Kanan. The speakers will be: Richard MacCann, e40; will discuss William Allen White, well-known editor of the Emporia Gearle; Earl Porter, c41; will speak on Glen Cunningham, famous miler; Emmet Park, c41; will discuss Dr. Arthur Hill, the author of "Hose and Buggy Doctor"; C. H. Mullen, c39; will talk on Carroll E. H. Lindley; and Virginia O'Connor, c39; will talk about Governor Payne Ratner.
The judges will be chosen and announced later this week. The judges decision plus the vote of the radio audience will determine the winner of the contest who will be announced March 2.
Dorothy Trekell, 38, has accepted a position teaching English in the Hope High School. She went to work Jan. 23.
Trekell to Teach at Hope
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Village Misunderstands And Mobs Deaf Mute
**Regina, Sask., Feb 18—(UP)—Josevay, a normal and cheerful demeat of Cinora, Sask., set off to the at nearby town of Endowee.**
Climbing down from the train, he wanted to discover the way to his friend home, so he approached the house as milking a cow in a nearby field.
Woany, as usual, made signs to get himself understood. But the woman, with a scream, kicked over the milk pail, leaped to her feet and ran away, clowning and dozes of villagers carve out to see what the trouble was.
Wonny tried to explain in sign language, but the crowd, believing him crazy, chased him with clubs and stones. He fled to a hayloft. The crowd surrounded the barn. A police officer approached Police took Wonny in hand and sent him off to his friend after he explained.
You'll enjoy trying on the newer styles because they are different
A new study of evolution is being made at Indiana University, where Prof. A. C. Kinyo is examining 100,000 specimens of *D. wasp*.
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Gunga Din
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1939
Jayhawkers Face Stiff Cage Test Monday
Intramural Cagers Play Seven Games
★ 'C' Team Loss To Sigma
Chi D' Is First Time Any
Phi Delt Squad Has Been
Defeated
After being tied 19 to 19 at the half with the Delta Tau's, a powerful Phi Gam team rang up 34 points in the latter part of the game to win 53 to 38. Cluster made 10 of the Delta Tau's 19 first half points and went on to score 11 more in the second half to lead the scoring with 21 points.
The Bucaneera ran up a 20 to 17 halftime lead over the Troyans and staved off a last half rally to win 33 to 32. Vandaveer sparked the Bucaneers to an early lead with five goals and Hargardine carried on in the last half with nine points. While Penner was making 12 points for the Trojans, Hargardine led the Bucaneers with 15 and was followed closely by Vandaveer who tallied 14.
Strohmeyer, scoring 19 points, and Trekel, who made 14, together accounted for all but one of the Campus Raiders 34 points in their 34 to 26 victory over the Dunakin Club. The Raiders had a 18 to 10 advantage at the half and held the eight point margin throughout the rest of the game. Strohmeyer's 19 points was high for the Raiders and Hill led the Dunakin Club with seven field goals for a total of 14.
All members of the Hollinsounds I took a part in the scoring and de- teated the Jaybirds 32 to 20. The victory held a 12 to 2 lead at the half and maintained their margin throughout the match and Peterson each made eight points for the Hollinsounds and Lohman led Peterson with six.
Handicapped by playing with only four men, a fighting team representing the Hillside Club, lost a 62 to 23 decision to the strong Comets. The defeat knocked the Hillside boys out of the championship in Division 11.
The leading and undefeated, Galoping Ghosts are threatened now by the Comets, Galloping Dominies, and Theta Tau. Led by T. Moser, who scored 30 points during the game, the Comets went into a half time lead of 26 to 8 and went on to win 62 to 23. A Moser center scored 12 points in the game in the half. Keith Fedde was high scorer for the Hillside Club with four field goals and three free throws making a total of 11 points.
In the only other game played, Sigma Chi "D" turned back Phi Delta Theta's "C" team 32 to 27 being the first time any team from the "lodge" has lost a game this year. The Sigma Chi "G" team 11 to 10 were headed. Trowers 11 points was the highest individual score of the game and was the margin of victory for the Chi's Prueger scored ten for the Delt's.
A last half rally, in which Sig Alph "B's" Turner scored eight points and J. Ewers made six, fell four points short of the 23 point final score made by the Delta Tau "B" team. Reese made 12 points for the Delta Tau's, and was high scorer of the game while Turners nine and Ewers ten accounted for all that the Alpha made.
Monday's basketball schedule as follows:
4:30 p.m., Phi Gam "B" vs. Sig Nu "B".Sig Chi "B" vs.Beta "B".
5:30 p.m. Comets vs. G. Dominos i. T. Trojans vs. Rattlesmans
9:00 p.m. Phi Pai "B" vs. T. Tag
"B" Delt vs. S. A.E.
"B", Phi Delt va. S. A. E.
E, K. F. K. Theta Tau
10:00 p.m., K. E. K. vs. Theta Tau
G. Ghosts vs. Hellhounds II.
Kimball To Enter Midwest Badminton Tournament
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL
Webster Kinnibal, a junior in the college of liberal arts and a ranking player in Pacific coast badminton circles, will go to Evanton, III, Feb 25, and 26 to take part in the Midwest badminton tournament.
We Deliver Call 409
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, and Mr Bruce Kimball, Webster's father will also take part in the tournament.
Webster will enter the men's singles and will play in the mixed doubles with Miss Hower. His partner has partner in the men's doubles.
Conger Issues First Call For Baseball Practice
Pitchers and catchers on the University baseball squad will begin workouts Monday. They will be joined by the remainder of the candidates for the team a week later. Coach Ralph Conger will have nine lettermen around which to build his team, but will depend considerably on new men to bolster the squad.
Lettermen pitchers who will begin workouts Monday include Ralph "Red" Dugan of Circleville, Clifford Cox of Brooklyn and Jodi Icola, and Bill Lewis of Atwood.
best looking sophomore pitcher is John Burge of St. Louis, an end on the football team. Sophomore infielders who may have a try at pitching are Frank Buketu of Kansas City Kan, also a football player, and Jack Sands of Lawrence, a center on the basketball squad.
Burge pitched for the Lawrence team in the Ban Johnson league late, last summer and was very effective. Sands also has played with the local team. Bukaty played Ban Johnson ball in Kansas City.
In the early practices, Coach Conner will watch his candidates for catcher with considerable interest, as this is a spot which he must fill. Ferrell "Old Andy", Anderson, who did all of the catching for the Yankees during the season has turned professional and a new catcher must be found.
Indications are that the position will go to either Ed Hall, sophomore fullback on the football team, or Eld Cedawalden, another gridiron fullback. He has had experience behind the bat and is regarded as a good catcher. Hall can play second base or catcher, as desired. Both men played Ban Johnson baseball last summer.
Lettermen in the infield are Steve Cave of Dodge City, first baseman Lester Koppelman of Lawrence and second baseman Morrie Plains, N.J., third baseman
Coed's Car -have won 302 and lost 158 games since varsity basketball was organized at the southern school . . . the Sooners have had four all-victorious teams, the last one in 1928 . . .
(Continued from page one)
takes three of them to turn the steering wheel. The first project which the girls are contemplating is a trip to the Ozarks if they can get government aid. If they can get 50 miles by car they figure they can drive in the way. Officers with self-appointment are: Maurine Mong, rock palver from under wheels; Lennice Grurley, chief pulcher down hills; Eva Ruth Minke, car drainer (if they can ever keep water in the car long enough to drain 1); Charlotte Stafford, tire pump, Charlotte is president of Corbin ball but she says she won't let this keep her from putting in plenty of time on her new duties.
Must Win To Remain In Title Race
★ Kansas Will Be Trying for First Victory This Year Over Iowa State in Game Tomorrow Night
In addition to battling to stay in the running for the court blue ribbon, the Jayhawkers also will be trying to hang their first defeat of the year on the Big Six rivals from Iowa. On the football field, swimming pool, and basketball court the Cyclones have triumphed this year.
Iowa State will attempt to clip the tail feathers of the Jayhawkers in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night as Kansas continues its flight for the 1939 Big Six basketball championship.
Kansas Pos. Iowa St.
Miller F Harris
Ebling F Jones
Allen C Nicholas
Harp G Bliss
Corlis G Menge
Kansas will enter the game decidedly the favorite, despite the three point victory Iowa State scored at Ames earlier in the season. Since that defeat Dr. Allen has brought his team studded with sophomores a way. In fact the Jojovawakers have been all-victorious since that game.
The probable starting lineups:
Kansas Will Be Favorite
Prognosticators also point to the policy of "Home Sweet Home" that the current court teams have adopted. Thus far in this hectic eleventh Big Six court race, the six schools have shown a definite reluctance at winning away from home. They have all been inflicted with home-sickness or fear the wrath of fans on foreign courts when they show their wares outside their own bailwick.
Jayhawkers In Good Shape
Dr. Allen will, bearing accidents,
place his team on the court Monday
night in the best physical condition
't has been in this year.
Ralph Miller, appears to have recovered from the injuries he received in the Washburn cage game and although still hampered by his "football" knee will be ready to go at full speed. By coincidence the sophomore star hurt his knee in the state football game at Ames last fall.
The team's quarterback, Bobby Allen, apparently has shaken off a bad cold and a leg infection that slowed him down in the Nebraska ball game, a better break of ball than he did Tuesday night, which was good.
Kansas Leads In Games
This game will mark the 59th time the two schools have met on the baskeball court. Kansas holds a 51 to 7 margin in this 30 year old rivalry.
Both the head coaches have a son in the starting lineup. Both answer to the name of Bob and both are the "sparkplug" type of players.
New Records
Two other facts make this game unusual. Luisen Menge, the Iowa State court tutor, received his bass playing scholarship from Warrenburg Teachers College.
Sweet Little Buttercup I've Got a Little List
CARLS
NOW IT'S--have won 302 and lost 158 games since varsity basketball was organized at the southern school . . . the Sooners have had four all-victorious teams, the last one in 1928 . . .
ARROW SHORTS
Sweet Little Buttercup
I've Got a Little List Larry Clinton
For-
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Good for Nothin' but Love ... Benny Goodman
I'm So Weary of It All
Never Again ...
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I'm So Weary of It All
Never Again Tommy Dorsey
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UNDER
the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Note to Dr. F. C. Alien: How about putting Coach Louis Menzel, of the Iowa State Cyclones, in the dunces chair tomorrow night? ? . up at Iowa State he was kind of unruhly, don't you think, . also, you might tell son, Bob not to have any doubt as to whether he or Bob Menzel is the better cager of the teacher-pupil coaches
Don't you fans be too alarmed when you hear that Ralph Miller has been slowed down the last couple of days by a blister on his heel . . . he is slated to be in shape for tomorrow night's game . . . that is as good shape as he has been in the last few games. . . . one of the "experts" was going around yesterday giving 5 to 1 odds that Kansas would win from the Cyclones . . . those are long odds, buddy . . .
The Cyclones will come directly to Lawrence from Norman where they were entertained by the Sooners last night . . . with only one night of rest between two tough games, the Iowa State cagers are hoping for the best tomorrow night . . . the crystal ball shows a Kansas victory in this tilt . .
Add Statistics: Sooner cage teams
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John Burge, sophomore end on the grid squail last season, is expected to become one of the Jayhawker nine's pitching maintains this year . . . the catching position left vacant by Ferrell Anderson's acceptance of a pro contract will be Coach Conger's third start. Bernd Haugma laoma game last night boasted five of the ten leading big S six scores. "Bub" Shaffer, ex-Jayhawk eager, led his independent team to a 46 at 43 victory over the Tusla Freuwhaf
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team the other night . . . and
the Phillips "66" team continued his bid
for a second half Missouri Valley A.
A. U. flag by trimming the Denver
Nuggets . . . ex-Jayhawks Prairie
and Ebling, scored five and 11 points,
respectively . . .
cage tilt, it will be the first athletic encounter the Jayhawkers have won from the northern school this year, and someone in the team there are more angles to that game than you can find in a week's "trig" assignment . . .
If Kansas wins that Iowa State
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Legislature Proposes New Buildings
Z-229
★ New Petroleum Building Will Cost $325,000 and Relieve Crowded Classroom Conditions
Proposals before the state senate ways and means committee indicates the possibility of a new petroleum industries building for the University. The proposed building, to cost an estimated $325,000, would provide space for the departments of geology, chemical engineering, petroleum engineering and Geological Survey, and several engineering laboratories.
A tentative appropriation of approximately $100,000 is included in the proposals for the purpose of completing the children's war and the clinic building at the University hospital and medical school in Kansas City. The building is now under construction and the proposed amount is believed to be sufficient to complete it.
The building, which would relieve crowded conditions in Wahrom hall and Bailey Chemical laboratories, was set up by Marvin hall and the observatory.
Other Small Increases
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1939
The University will probably receive a small increase in funds for salaries. The tentative draft proposed $25,000, less than half of the $60,000 asked by the Board of Regents to pay new instructors and heads of departments. An additional $25,000 would be set aside for the maintenance of state property at the University.
There will be slight increases in salary allowances for the five state schools, but the University is to be the only school to get a new building at this time. The Board of Regents urged the legislature to adopt a 10-year building program in the state schools with $2,000,000 set aside for this purpose. Every one of the state schools is in need of additional housing facilities according to the survey made by the regents, and the 10-year program would do much to relieve the crowded conditions.
All of the schools have had a marked increase in enrollment the last two years and it will be necessary to add to personnel and equipment in all of them to keep Kansas as standard of educational facilities.
Enrollment Increase
The proposed budget for the state schools has been prepared by the ways and means committee, but it is by no means in its final form. Efforts to boost appropriations for education should also increase in the allowances before the committee makes its final report to the senate.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Doc Zimmer's dachshund, Otto, is the most personable pup on the campus. A rounder and a wattle, Otto strikes out for Brick's when he is let out in the morning. There he pads about all day, visiting every booth and sitting up to bag. And when sad-eyed Otto sits up to beg, no one has the heart to refuse him a tasty morsel.
At week's end, Pi Phi his blunderer unforgetfully by singing the Sig Alph violet song to Phi Gams who had just completed a serenade following their Pig Dinner. The Fits have rehearsed so diligently of late that sororites can no longer recognize them. In view of the foregoing evidence, the Fits categorize malleium gossip a report that some inhabitant of the University club discharged a fire-arm while the boys hullablab Kappa's.
Proprietor Eddie Penchard estimates that in another week or so Otto will have developed a figure fault that will make travel through a two-inch snow impossible. If the wayward dog don't none home by closing up time, Eddie puts him in a cab and sends him.
While Sig Alph's were partying in the Union ballroom Saturday night a well dressed fellow ambled up to
Pan-Hel Delegate--audience is being amused by something else. And the scenery, by the way, deserves more than a mere casual mention. It alone is a source of much entertainment and in the last episode is almost inspiring.
(Continued on page two)
N. MARRALDO
Tom Graybill, c. 1923, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who will attend the inter-fraternity conference at Norman, Oklahoma. Feb. 24 and 25 as representatives of the Hill Creek organizations.
NYA Works In Many Fields
\* Students Carry on Cancer Experimentation and Research at Bell Memorial
The administration's accomplishments represent work in a number of different fields. Through the work and funds of the administration the campus has been land-scaped; a chemical engineering laboratory has been equipped; the University museum of paleontology has been systemized; airplanes have been constructed; and research work in cancer is now being carried on.
During the first four months of the present school year approximately 380 students have drawn $26.32 million from National Youth Admissions department of the University employs at least one N.Y.A. student.
Civic organizations in Lawrence also profit from the administration's activities. Work has been done for two years at Chamber of Commerce of the city.
The cancer research is being carried on by seven medical students at Bell Memorial hospital. Experiments in X-ray treatment is also the hospital by N.Y.A. students learning with the aid of N.Y.A. funds.
A recent proposal of congress to incorporate the N.Y.A. and the W.P.A is opposed by Martha Till-Neil, a senior National Youth Administration here.
Mrs. Tillman says "We are all hoping such a change will not be made. The work of our organization does not even compare to the Works Progress Administration. If any change is made at all in the program, it belongs in the field of education."
Kansas Awarded Aviation Help
Washington, D.C., Feb. 21— (UP) The University of Kansas was one of 13 colleges and universities today awarded contracts for government financed aviation construction.
The contracts call for 8 hours dual instruction, 9-hours dual flight instruction, and 18 hours of solo flying for each student. Twenty students are to be instructed at the University of Kansas. The government award will be provided that contract will be handled through the Robertson Aircraft Corporation of East St. Louis.
rosh To Skate Thursday
A skating party for all members of the freshman class will be held Thursday p.m. from 4:00 o'clock to 5:00. The party is being sponsored by the freshman groups of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.
The two groups will meet at Henley House at 3-45. The party is to be held at the Rollerdrom Skating academy, 737 New Hampshire Avenue, to join the group there. An admission charge of $12 cents will be asked.
Modern Youth Not Educated For Marriage
- 'Romance Is Stressed Too Much', Says Doctor Popee in Convocation Yesterday
"The three fundamental institutions of home, church, and school have failed to educate the youth of today sufficiently for the adult enterprise of love and marriage," said Dr. Paul Popenoe, director of the Institute of Family Relations at Los Angeles when he spoke yesterday a 10 a.m. before all-student conversation in Hoch auditorium.
The eminent biologist, psychologist, and author maintained that the young people of this generation had grown to depend too much on the computer. Their love for Hollywood movie romances, billboards, and cheap love magazines.
Doctor Popenoe, outlining the life of a man, began with the child inborn love for himself. Next the infant infuses his emotional horizon to include affection for his parent particularly his mother. Followin
"When a man or a woman desiring marriage can pass himself on five lectures, it's really true - love real," said the lecturer. These five desires are the biological mating impulse, economic rating, emotional security, intellectual companionship, a d child.
If more than one or two of these desires are lacking, marriage is in no way advisable, according to Dr. Popenoe.
"Until a boy or a girl has reached the level of desiring monogamy, he hasn't become adult emotionally." Dr. Poonee declared.
The convocation yesterday morning marked the beginning of a series of afternoon and evening lectures and seminars on love and marriage which will continue throughout this week until Thursday.
Dr. Poenone, is also secretary of the Human Betterment Foundation at Pasadena, Calif. Since 1933, he has been a lecturer in zoology at the University of Southern California and is the author of numerous tech- books on heredity other areas in the fields of heredity, genetics, and family relations.
Name Students To Attend Youth Conference in Tonck
Four students have been appointed by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Governing Association to attend the Kansas Youth Conference. The women who pike. The meeting is sponsored by the National Youth Administration.
The purpose of the conference is to discuss the social and economic problems that confront the youth of New York, and to value the value of the work of the N.Y.A.
The delegates selected are: Paul Moritz, c'39, Bill Farmer, '42, Edna May Parks, c'40, and Velma Wilson, c'40. Representation at the conference was based on enrollment and as a consequence the University will be the heaviest represented school there.
Corbin Corporation Must Sell Model T To Pay Expenses
Disaster has overtaken the Corbin hall corporation for crippled cars. Ten girls recently purchased a 1920 Model T and went to so as to plan for survival.
They crashed into another car. Instead of being angry the owner thought the incident very funny, but the damage wasn't so funny to the girls. Edigar, the Corbin house man, and an author on Model T's, estimated that about $20 would be needed to cover the damage. The corporation is taking the noble way out. Their beloved car will be sold at an auction in the near future. According to their publicity director the "announcements will be printed on very pretty paper."
However, the car had different titles. The girls pushed off from Corbin Hall Friday afternoon, and acter the car had gained considerable momentum the steering wheel caught. Luckily they missed several sandpiles and rockpiles, but their luck couldn't hold out forever.
Legion Executive Speaks Thursday
- Chadwick Will Talk on Americanism and Student Duties at Convocation
National Commander of the American Legion, Stephen Fowler Chadwick, will speak on "Americanism and the Responsibilities of College Men and Women to America" at a conventure in Hoch auditorium at 10 c'clock Thursday morning.
The whole production moves at a bang-up pace all the way through, tonnable scenery changes are completed in the few seconds the
Chadwick, prominent Seattle attorney and son of Stephen James Chadwick, a late chief justice of the Washington supreme court, was elected national commander of the legionnaires last September in a retaliation veto of United States Siberian Expeditionary Force of 1918.
Several ex-national commanders and high officials of the American Legion will be present at the convocation. Among them will be: Ralph T. O'Neil, chairman of the Board of Regents and former national commander; Harry Colmery of Topeka, another former national commander of the organization; Ray Hobson, former national commander of the legion; and Jim Richardson, commander of the post in Lawrence.
First in Art Series Tonight
Prof. Karl Mattern will speak at 7:30 Tuesday night at Spooner Thayer on "Water Color Paintings, Past and Present."
This is the first talk in a series to be given each Tuesday for 7 weeks by professors of the University.
NUMBER 97
Stafford Ruhlen, c40, was elected president of Wesley Foundation. Methodist student group, replacing John Lintner, c29, at the regular meeting Sunday evening. Maxine Patterson, c41, was elected vice-president, and Erma Lee Wallace, c42, will be the new secretary. The new officers will be installed Sunday, March 5.
Methodists Elect Officers
Eight Naval Training Planes Crash in Fog
Its primary purpose is to amuse, and it achieves this end by being reproducably funny. From the overture's first chord clear through the finale it is obviously satirical but never crudely so. At times it is possibly too subtle. For example, in "The Elephant," he says that the Englishman wears a Homberg and carries an umbrella.
*Production Moves Speedily*
Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 21—(UP) Eight naval training planes, trapped in the air for five hours by a ground fog, crashed last night over an area of several hundred square miles after exhausting their gasoline in vainy hunting unobscured landing places. Two pilots were killed.
Lieut. Norman M. Oostergert also died. His body was found near the wreckage of his plane near McDavid. He was buried in of here. His plane had burned.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division of the University of Kansas, was the main speaker yesterday at the first meeting this semester of the Students Correspondent's Bureau.
- Two Pilots Killed as Search For an Unobscured Landing Place Fails; Four of Flight Alight Safety
Fingham Speaks To Correspondents
Interesting facts and statistics concerning the extension division were told to the students who write for the journal. The writers throughout the state of Kansas
The extension department is really divided into two divisions," said Ingham, "the extension teaching department, and the public welfare department." This latter department is split into the bureau of general information, the bureau of education, and the lecture courses, and also several activities that necessitate the employment of extra members.
Lieut. G. F. Presser of the Brazilian navy, "courtesy student" at the naval station attempted to "ride his plane" to earth eighth the fog and was killed when the machine rashed and burned.
Four planes of the original flight of 12 which took off from the Pensacola training station shortly after dusk for night-practice of maneuvers in the air. The six of the eight planes which crashed parachuted safely to earth.
Elmer McCarty, as the official guide, did a magnificent job of holding the show together. When his assistant fell ill, he suffered from ingrown laughter in
With the earth completely fog-obscured, and their motors sputtering as they drained the final drops of gasoline, six of the pilots went overside with parachutes. Except motor brakes they were uninjured.
Cum Laude Commended
Navy men estimated the value of each of the old-type Boeing navy training planes at $18,000.
By Jimmy Robertson, c'40 When a cynical critic, who enjoys coffee nerves and insomnia, laughes louder and claps harder than any other member of a first night audience, or when the same critic joins in the cry of "Author!" at the conclusion of the production, he can do but one thing honestly—produce it a hit.
Professor Crafton directed all 22 scenes of "Cum Laude" and not one of them even hinted at laying an *eau*
Last year the bureau of correspondence study had an enrollment of 2865. Of these students, over 60 per cent were enrolled at the University, and 40 per cent worked. Ninety-two of the 103 counties of the state were represented.
C. H. Mullen, c39, chairman of the Student Statewide Activity Commission, reported that 41 of the representatives and senators of the present legislature in Topeka were graduated from the University.
Professor Allen Crafton authored "Cum Laude" in commemoration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the University. The University will probably celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of "Cum Laude."
Effective light and a lot of it is used. If you have any trouble seeing what's on the stage be sure to visit an oculist.
By Jimmy Robertson, c'40.
Jack Laffer Stars
ated from the University.
attempting not to miss 1001 funny lines.
But there were too many stars—too many high spots to list them all separately. The beat thing is to keep it simple, and to laude "yourself." At the risk of putting it trifly, it's an opportunity your parents wouldn't want you to miss. However, perhaps it is well to advise you to notice the follow-
Citizen Strolls Through
Prof. Robert Calderwood, the Citizen from Great Bend, who struts conspicuously through the show without rhyme or reason; Don Newlin, the Citizen's son, who has come to college and wants to see "the people that collect dirty jokes for the Sour Owl"; the Citizen from Greater Boston features the "awmill" motif from an oldtimer mollerdrammer and the voices of Crafton and Gretchen Speelman while Don Newlin, Marvin Moon and others furnish the action. Or give looks and listeningsto
Or give looks and listenings to Curtis Alloway and Pattye Wadley doing the popular old song, "Bi-
Back in Stride--junior forward, who seceded 13 points in the Kansas-Iowa State game last night, and led the Kansas attack in the second ball.
(Continued on page three)
14
DON EBLING - FORWARD
In Usual Form--sensational sophomore forward, who took second high scoring honors last night in the Kansas-Iowa State game with 12 points, and sparked the team with his brilliant passing.
CAREFULNESS
WARNING
RALPH MILLER
KNDA
TROPHY
Kansan Contest Begins Sunday
The contest for Daily Kansas subscribers sponsored by cooperating Lawrence merchants and the Daily Kansas will start with the publication of a content form in Sunday's issue of the Kansas.
The form will appear in that and each succeeding issue of the paper for a period of eight weeks. Competing students will fill out these forms with their own signatures and the signatures of merchants whose advertisements appear in the Daily Kansan.
Votes will be awarded competing students dependent upon the size of the advertisements of the merchant whose signatures are obtained.
In each of the eight weekly contests, prizes amounting to $60 in merchandise will be awarded. Tentatively, the first week will find a top price of $18 in merchandise with several significantly smaller awards.
WEATHER
At the end of the contest the grand prize of $200 Berry tour will be awarded to the student accumulating the greatest number of votes during the eight weeks. This tour will include a visit to Washington, D.C. a three day stop in New York for the World's Fair, and a return trip through Canada with stops at Montreal and other scenic points. During the trip, the winner will enjoy the comfort of traveling on air-conditioned trains and the luxury of living in first-class hotels.
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Rising temperatures tonight and in southeast Wednesday.
Jap Bombers Kill British Policeman
- Twenty Wounded Inside British Border; Train Also Struck; Ninety-Eight Persons Injured
The Chinese village of Shumclun was reported in flames. There were unconformed reports that about 20 persons, including policemen, were wounded inside British territory and that a British train was hit. Borders of Chinese and British territory were closed as a result of the raid.
Hong Kong. Feb. 21—(UP) —Japanese airlines dropped bombs in British territory today and killed a British-Indian policeman during a raid on the Canton-Hong Kong railroad. It was reported that 98 per cent of the bombers were wounded in Chinese territory, immediately adjoining the Britain area.
Nine Japanese bombing planes dropped bombs first on Shumacham on the other side of the Hong Kong crown colony. Two of the bombers detached themselves from the main group and swept across the border british territory over the Lowlands, which is the last station in the British area on the railroad that extends from Kowloon City to Canton.
The two bombers apparently were trying to hit a British train which, according to reports, was just on the side of the locomotive in Chinese territory.
'Must We Pet?' Popenoe Asks
"I is petting desirable?" asked Dr. Paul Popeneo, speaking before the first meeting of the University Seminar on Social Relations held yesterday afternoon. The answer should be in relation to consequences of petting for two specific persons with no definite rule prevailing.
Dr. Popepen, of the Los Angeles Institute of Family Relations, used as his main topic "The Biological Background of Marriage."
The results of petting should be analyzed by the individual according to such standards as: is the experience merely physical or is the whole personality included; is it accepted by ones group; is it a habit forming drug; does it exclude all other activities; and does it leave a feeling of satisfaction or inhibition? There is a decided difference between physical maturity and ecological education prepares for marriage. Individuals are physically ready for marriage at puberty, but more than 10 years longer is required for economic and intellectual readiness.
Dr. Popenove, for the best results, advises marriage after emotional and physical maturity but before intellectual maturity. People have the best chance of being happily married if they marry in the early twenties. In relation of the rates of maturity for males and females, it has found that the female develops more rapidly than does the male. This causes the college level women to be approximately three years older biologically than men of the same age in years.
The speaker concluded by saying that many marriages which result in divorces are those of biologically unrelated couples, although this is not always the case.
Committee Will Interview W.S.G.A. Office Candidates
Candidates for W.S.G.A. offices will be interviewed by a committee composed of Mary Louise Kanaga, Alice Pade, Charlotte Stafford, Mary Virginia Stauffer, and Gvene Landrish will meet Thursday after-evening at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union building.
The offices open are: president of council, vice-president of the council secretary, and treasurer of the council, college representative, fine arts representative and the vice-presidents and secretaries of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes.
NOTICE
There will be a W.S.G.A. dinner meeting at 5:30 tonight in the English room of the Union building.—Roberta Cook, Secretary.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1939
.
Kansan Comment
After All, Teachers Do Cost Money
It is with keen pleasure and hopeful expectancy that the Kansan notes the introduction into the legislative ways and means committee of a proposal to raise the salaries of the personnel at the state educational institutions. To keep pace with state schools in neighboring states, Kansas must add to and improve its staff of teachers.
The Topeka Capital in commenting on the proposal said: "In a recent three year period, the university lost by death and retirement 19 of its major leaders, not to mention the dozens of others who left to take places in other schools where salaries are higher."
When bidding for mature and outstanding teaching talent, the University finds itself outbid by even the University of Arkansas, the Capital addition. The wage rates at other colleges and universities run from 25 to 40 per cent more than at Kansas.
In 1930 the depression reduced school enrollments all over the country. Since that date, however, Kansas has acquired 300 more students. The staff has decreased, and as the Capital says, "The University simply cannot attract and hold teachers of maturity and experience to replace the Hodders, the O'Learys, the Rices, and the others who have gone."
Kansas has long lagged behind her sisters states in regard to teacher's salaries, pensions, and other educational trends which insure a sound and progressive state educational system. It is to the advantage of the entire state that Kansas be allowed to keep pace with the nation. To quote the Capital once more, "Kansas University needs a 20 per cent increase in salary allowance this year to keep anywhere near in line with other schools."
Students now enrolled at the University are hoping for such an increase. It will mean a better education for the present student body. And will mean that when one has graduated, he may say with pride and a sense of professional knowledge, "You're darn tooting I'm from Kansas."
Exchange Students Would Be Bad Spies
The president of an Eastern university recently told the Associated Press that all German exchange students in this country were spies just because the students had been asked to submit periodical reports of economic and political conditions in this country to authorities in Germany.
Now we have no quarrel to pick with a man distinguished enough to be chosen head of a great university, but it does seem that the idea of exchange students acting as secret agents is a little preposterous. Not only that but it would be frightfully expensive, for if the Nazi authorities wished to be informed regarding economic and political conditions in the United States, all they need do is subscribe to a few American newspapers.
If the exchange students are in America to pry into military secrets, the German government is even dumber than most people give it credit for being. Can one imagine a person less equipped to steal military secrets than a student majoring in economics, law, or philosophy? Does it seem logical that a student with little knowledge of the American people and a poor command of the English language would be chosen as a spy?
It is deplorable that one of the few friendly gestures left between Germany and the United States should be jeopardized by such thoughtless accusations. The idea of exchange students was inaugurated to establish better relations between the two countries. If the idea as a means of furthering better understanding between Germany and America is to survive during these times when such an understanding is most needed, it will be necessary for persons of both countries to lay aside groundless suspicion of the students themselves.
When a New York policeman died recently,
he left an estate amounting to $1,125,000. Who
said that crime didn't pay?
King Benny Is Dead.
Viva Artie Shaw:
Benny Goodman is through. The music magazine, "Downbeat," announces that Goodman is tiring of his life as a band leader and wants to retire. Benny has been in the spotlight for some years now and perhaps he is tired; but it couldn't be that Gene Croupa and Artie Shaw are the reasons for his retirement? Or could it?
It's no secret that a Gene Croupa, Goodman's drummer, had for a long time been Goodman's band. Goodman, himself has nothing on the ball. He does a good job on his clarinet, but he no more deserves the orchids that are thrown
his way than do hundreds of unknowns who are better on the gob-stick than he. Croupa on the other hand, while perhaps not the greatest, is second to few among the top drummers.
Croupu can either make or break a band. This has been proved by the fact that his band is already in the limelight, and because Goodman's band has been slipping ever since the drummer left the organization. Croupa the drummer was as well known as Goodman.
Weekened by Croupa's absence, Goodman faces another threat in the person of Artie Shaw, the country's fastest climbing maestro of swing. In a recent popularity contest held by a national picture magazine, Shaw was unanimously chosen the favorite of college students over Goodman and other big-name bands. And in the matter of swing, who are more typical judges than college students? Shaw is in demand because he is new and has a different type of swing that is outlasting Goodman.
Whether he is really tired of swing and wants to quit, or whether he is being pushed to a fast finish, the fact still remains that Benny Goodman is on the way out. The King is dead! Long live the king!
"When German soldiers have passed Pittsburg coming West and the Japanese are reported east of Denver, I am going to get scared." W. P. Lambertson, Kansas congressman.
Although history repeats itself, a choice piece of scandal doesn't need to. There are always plenty of willing tongues to do it.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vel. 38 * TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1939 * No. 97
Noticees due at the Charles's office at 11 a.m. on
Feb. 21, 1939.
ation and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday pause.
DIRECTORY CHANGES: Members of the staff whose residence or telephone numbers have changed should notify this office immediately in order that corrections may be inserted in the supplement to the directory.
ENGLISH LECTURE: On Thursday, February 23, at 3:30 in Spooner-Thayer Museum Miss Lymn will speak English. He will introduce others. The museum will be illustrated by laminets and pictures. Mr. Paden will have a selection of books printed in the 18th century on display in the auditorium of Spooner-Thayer — W. S. Johnson.
FALL, SEMESTER GRADES: Grades for the fall semester may be obtained from the Registrar's office this week according to the following schedule of names: Wednesday, N to S in inclusive; Thursday, T to Z inclusive; Friday and Saturday, those unable to appear at the scheduled time. George O. Foster, Registrar.
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 Wednesday game, D. J. Willetts, President for the Washburn game, D. J. Willetts, President.
Le CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle francais va se
tendre à travers les deux communes de Halia,
halla très beurre et demi Norman Regh, ce qui
était un grand succès.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting at 4:30 Thursday, February 21, in Room 263 Frank Strong Hall. Bruce Crabtree will speak on the "Four Color Legacy" and be invited to attend--Dovhbut Dobrovitz President.
NEW ADDRESSES FOR DIRECTORY SUPPLE
MENSTERS and who have not reported their new addresses
to the Registrar's office should file these addresses a
corrections or corrections may appear in the Di-
rectory Supplement.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have its regular supper meeting this evening at Westminster Hall from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Marjorie Hetzel, Audrey Baleman, Program Chairmen.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The second of this year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, Feb. 25, at 9:00 a.m. Registration at the College Office, Room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Feb. 20-22, at 9:00 a.m. Registrations are required. All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who expect to graduate in June, 1940, or in February, 1941, must pass the Proficiency Examination this year in order to qualify for enrollment in their last thirty hours of course work. Only such students in the College of Liberal Arts at this time John Virtue, for the Committee.
SIGMA ETA CHI. The Sigma Eta Chi pledge examination will be held in the women's lounge of the Union Building at 4:20 on Feb. 22. Attendance is required. Alma Bigelow, Vice-President.
WGS.A DINNER. There will be a WGS.A dining in the English Room of the Union Building at 350
SOCIOLOY MAJORS: There will be an an hour meeting of the sociology majors on Thursday evening Feb. 23, at 7 o'clock in the Union Building. All are urged to come. No charge. Leona Hoffman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Publisher...Harald Addington
Editorial Stick
John Randelhit Stick
John Editor-In-Chief
Annotate Editors - Vincent David, Danielle
Marin Mager Stick
ly Mary Lou Randall, c'unel, and
NEW EDITOR
Managing Editor Bill Pintgelger
Campus Editors Stewart Jones and Shirley Smith
News Editor Jim Boll
News Editor Jim Bell
Telegraph Editor Arnae Minnet
Museum Editor Harry Hill and Helen Willett
Sunday Editor Milton Rose
Sports Editor Million Meter
Society Editor Seth Golem
Business Manager Edwin Bronne
Advertising Manager Orrman Wannakerm
"Notice: Students will please use the back door in entering the library as shelves have been placed in the front entrance and vestibule. Please do not disturb books of books on staircases. Stimed——the librarian."
Feature Editor
Pity Unshelved Books Rotting Away in Disuse
Such a notice might well greet the eyes of Jawhayk library readers one of these bright mornings not too far away, for today Watson library is like a Frankenstein monster which cannot be stopped. For instance, the book stuck was built 14 years ago and could not then accommodate all the books. Each year 9000 books are added, and — well, right now the library has 300,000 books and catalogues which are not shelved.
"Your book is in the staff toilet," man, that book is in one of the oridirors. No sir, that text is in a *toot Tastes box* in the sub-basement. So might a librarian direct a book to the librarian were not so teafful.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student on Monday and Saturday. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
One can easily see what happens to many of these 300,000 homeless books. In the musy bas-subassment these orphan tomes are subjected to the ravages of mould and deterioration. People have stopped donating volumes to the library for fear they would be lost to the present facilities, no amount of executive scheming can insure the right care for the books.
For the sum of $160,000, a 70 foot extension could be built at the rear of the library in conformity with original plans. Such an addition would house 210,000 leaves, leaving around in toilets and basements.
If theft and deterioration were the only disagreeable phases of library-
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
An optimist is one who thinks that
if he repeats "If winter comes, can
ping be far behind?" he won't
oteen how cold his cars are.
Now that the movies have done a good job with "Gunga Din," we hope some studio will do a film showing how just a small handful of Italian soldiers rule all Ethiopia and thus carry on the white man's burden. That should make a grand picture too.
Odd isn't it that all these British lecturers are coming to America to explain the British point of view on international questions when most reputable foreign correspondents agree that the American public, due to British censorship, knows more about English affairs than do the English.
One swallow doesn't make a summer, but a number of them sometimes make a fall.
--overcrowding, the school could buy a watchdog and a batch of oil-kin bags. But the irregular filing of the overflow shows down the service and bookstores to get books without first cooling their heels in front of the desk.
With all his fandals, one must aplaud the President's courage. It takes a brave man to make a radio show in Florida. The exposition from Tampa, Florida.
Scientists claim a bee travels 47-799 miles to collect one pound of honey. Wonder how far a student can collect a honey of about 150 pounds?
Another thing wrong with being a columnist is that people call you up at all hours asking how many beatitudes there are.
Charles M. Baker, director of Watson library, adds to the maze of statistics when he says that an A. B. degree and at least one year of graduate training in an accredited library school are desirable qualifications of a good librarian. Many K. U. librarians do not have these. Two of them are from Kansas and their library staff which are 90 percent and 72 percent than trained. The University has a 44 percent trained library staff.
...
(Continued from page one)
Don Randolph, who happened to be standing near the stairway, and asked him "how much" Mr. Randolph, in an off-hand way, said 72 cents and mildly shocked when the姑 gave him the correct change and he handed it back. Later he remarked to his partner that it was the swellest varsity hed ever attended.
So, the next time you enter the library, have more patience with the staff. Without money, nothing can be accomplished which has not already been accomplished. Don't get mad at the girl for not being able to find your book. Maybe it's in the cellar.
On the Shin --
And maybe she doesn't know where the cellar is.
Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., is offering two fellowships of $500 each to properly qualified women applicants for the training course in Personnel Administration 1939-1940. college will conduct in 1939-1940.
This is a graduate course designed to enable women graduate students to enter the field of personnel administration with some understanding of the human problems involved in management, knowledge of methods, and wielded tools.
Radcliffe Offers Two Fellowships
The latest Hill-billy to acquire a pair of cowboy shoes is Bob Hunt. If the epidemic continues I won't be surprised if someday soon a "Lone Rangers Club" is found listed on in-ramural rolls.
Applicants must have had at least two years of practical working experience after receiving their A.B. degrees in order to be eligible for the course which will cover 11 months work.
Applicants for the fellowships should apply at the earliest possible date to Suzanne Wunder, Director of Publicity, Radlife College, Cambridge. Mass. They should present, in addition to the information required of all candidates, a full statement of their financial needs.
Not so very long ago a person could kill time while waiting for the show to start or the whistle to blow by trying to read the labels in women's coats that were draped over the backs of chairs. But manufacturers, with an eye toward advertisements, are putting labels in backwards and upside down. No longer appearing in reverse, they are no fun to make out. So now pixilated people do naught but dooled and twiddle.
Rev. Joseph King to Speak To Religion Group Friday
"Jesus" will be the topic of Rev Joseph King, instructor of religion in a speech before the Interrelpathica meeting Friday at 4:30 in Herley屋
The talk is one of a series to be given on a set of religious books published by the Hazen foundation. The books is known as the Hazen series.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K. U. 66
Meet Your Friends Here
Stadium Barber and
Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL Joe Leach,
Jim Johnson,
Phone 310
Messin 310
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
START QUICK
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
130 and Mass.
Phone 40
Cinderella Beauty Shop
"Gunga Din" starring Gary Grant, Victor Mollan and Dougast Fairbanks, Jr. is now playing at the Granada theatre through Wednesday. Richard Wright this is your free pass for today's showing.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723 1/2 Mass. Phone 567
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marceels ... 50c and 75c
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
KEYS DUPLICATED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Fine Locker Padlocks
ERS SYSTEM
1042 Nissl Phone 5158
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
DRAKES for BAKES
Schick, Rand. Gillette Electric Razors RANKIN'S
We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
F. C. Warren Jim Deve
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
227 Mar.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
"Gunga Du" starring Gary Grant, Victor McLenan and Douglast Fairbanks, Jr. is now playing at the Granada theatre through Wednesday. James Terrill this is your pass for today's showing.
HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171\2 Mass Phone 288
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mass. St.
DON'T MISS THE FUN
Learn to dance the fox trot, waltz
and all the latest ballroom dances.
Marionne Studio
2927½ Mass.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Fraternities Sororities Send a Newsletter to Your Alumni!
Keep them informed of your progress and needs !
B
" - - - thats' real copy,
and neat work the boys are
putting out!"
Get it MIMEOGRAPHED at the
K. U. STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Room 9
Journalism Bldg.
Phone KU 66
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
Mrs. Cook and Mr. Cook
an account of M. Oread Society Polly Gownas, m'41, Society Editor
The Delta Chi fraternity held a "Barbary Coast" party Saturday night at their chapter house. The Kansas City played for the dancing
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Guests present were: Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Jane Liessenberg of Columbia, Mo. Betty Brown, c'41; Joy Scamman, c'39; Peggy Siebel, c'sp; Wilma Nelson, c'40; Margaret Parker, c'41; Connie Rutherford, fa'42; Helen Smith of Kansas City, Kan; Ben Young, c'41; Inez Rice, c'unel; Leondine Dick of Lawrence; Betty Godfry; Rink Linck, c'40; Betty Burch, f'41; Elizabeth Kemp, c'40; Mary Margaret Gray, c'42; Bernadine Hall, f'unel; Shirley Jane Ruble, c'41; Stie Theis, f'uadel; Madge Jones, c'42; Virginia Hartmann, c'annel; Ann Miller, c'42.
Widge Dewe, c'42. D. J. Wilcurs,
et'39. Dorothy Curtis, c'uncl; Corrine
Harrison, fa'39; Dorothea Lord of
Leavenworth; Betty Bowman,
c'uncl; Arloute Goodjohn, fa'40;
Carolyn Humphrey, c'41; Faith
Seely, Betty Adair, ph'40;
George Husband of Topeka; John
Murray of Leavenworth; J ack
Vaughan, 39; Anthony Oniofrie, K.
Katherine Clippinger, Francis Long-
elizabeth Khautz, Helen Clippinger,
Dave Cox, Millard Doblazet,
bobby Greene, Mary Ann
Peeler, Maxine Ripley, all of
Kansas City, Mo.
Eleanor Troup of Kansas City, Kan; Anderson Muller, 38; Chuck Wrenstand of Leavenworth; Bob Harranm; Bob Estes, euncil; and Mrs. Bernard Frazier of Lawrence; Zelia Bermett of Hutchsm; Bob Cloughbyn of Kansas City, Kan; Evelyn Kramphra; and Janice Amend; Derrel Herbert, Elsie Mc Rogers, all of Independence. Chapherones were Edith Martin and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Mary K. Latten to O. J. Connell, '38, Kappa Sigma.
Delta Chi held formal initiation
Friday for the following men: Will
Mansfield, b'uncl; Keith Danielson,
e'uncel; Charles Gratzmuster, c'42;
John T. Burton, c'42; Charles
Burton, c'42; Loren Hallam, c'40;
Loren McArthur, c'41; and Edward Hall,
c'42.
Weekend guests at the Delta Upsilon house were Earl Oaks and Bol Clark of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Jean Lawson, Manhattan; Freda Lawson, fa; 42; Dick Seibel, Amarillo, Texas; James Eead, e'cunl; Jack Happy, ed; 40; Azalea Burnett; Hutchinson; Walter Meinger, e'40; Mrs. Axel Hawkinson, and Miss Esher Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Frankfs; fs; and End Renth, e'42
Saturday dinner guests at the Kappa Theta theater were: Lyman Ketchum, c'40; Jack Nelson, gr.; Jack Arthur, c'39; and Hugh T. Jones, b'39.
Sunday dinner guetss at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Lyman Ketchum, e'40; Jack Maier b'39; Francis Franklin, c'40; and Tom Yoe, c'39.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Lexey Burchfield, fa'42.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Sunday were: Virginia Carson, 'cuncl; Mary Ellen Sconerb, 'cuncl; Betty Bond, 'c39; Professor and Mrs. Russell Wiley, and Lloyd Houston of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday were: Miss Grace Olive, San Francisco; Mrs E. S. Brigham, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. A. M. Dixon, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Little, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Ferably, to Harry Morris McFarland, Jr., also of Kansas City. Miss Little is a graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of
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Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. McFarland is also a graduate of the University and is a member of Sigma Chi.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. McFarland, Topeka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, to George Pendleton Kendell, Chicago, Ill. Miss McFarland is a graduate of the University and is a member of Pi Beta Sorority. Mr. Kendall is a graduate of the University of Chicago and a member of Chi Psi fraternity. He is associated with the Automatic Electric company in Chicago.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Marjorie Van Nice, c40
Corrine Harris' name should be added to the list of sponsors attending the Delta Tau Delta party last Saturday night.
Weekend guests at Miller Hall were: Alice Jo Lillier, fs; Faith Yost Hiwatha; and Madeline Conner, Minneapolis.
John Laidig, e'41; and Ray York,
e'41; were dinner guests at Miller
Vall Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs.W. F.Morgan were Sunday guests at Miller Hall.
Miller Hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Guy P. Cole was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were: Betty Rae Stipp and Dorothy Blackburn, both of Hutchinson, Kan; Ellen Troup and Helen Smith, both of Kansas City, Mo; Marjorie McKay and Jeanne Fitzgerald, of El Dorado, Kan, and Helen Clippergen, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. H. S. Russell, Alpha Tau Omega housemother, was a Saturday dinner guest at the Chi Omega house.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Ch Omega house were: Jean Lawson Manhattan; Janice Amend, Independence; Helen Miller and Katherine Keplinger, Karisas City, Mo.; and Azalea Burnett, Hutchinson.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were: Maurine Aydelotte Fort Scott; Dorothy Jones, Tula Juliette Trembly, c'40; Clyde Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. McEiffresh, Osage City.
Weekend games at the Gammis Phi Beta house were: Mrs. Charles Rouse, Jr., Catherine Cassidy, and K. Dorman, all of Kansas City Ms.
Rats. Ralph Amend, province president of the security, is a guest this week at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Marjorie Van Nice, c'unel.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a semi-formal dance Saturday Feb. 18, at the Union building.
Chaperons were Mrs. Eva Oakes Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. C. D Wilson, and Mrs. C. H. Sands. She also orchestrated the music.
Harold Stoltenburg, '38, was a dinner guest at Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sunday, Feb. 19.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: French De-Fever, ph39; John Willcoxon, Topeka; Charles Fore, c39; Mrs. N. L. Lewis, Lawrence; James Postma, Lawrence; Michael Trece, c14; Lynn Bartlett, c4; Bill Shears, e4; and Ellen Troup, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Olate; Virginia Gell, Olate; Mrs. Boyd and Bill Leavenworth; Marjorie Smith, Mary and Margaret Mary Lynch, c'42.
Three pictures, recently printed in ie Sour Owl, have been purchased y the Gay Book magazine.
Gay Book Magazine Buys Sour Owl Pictures
According to Tom Bowl, 142,
photograph editor of the Sour Owl,
the pictures were purchased from a
syndicate in New York City. Six
designers created the scene and the magazine selected three for publication.
The Gay Book magazine is expected to appear on newstands sometime this week.
By Clavelle Holden, c 40
The Cyclones 'fast-break' out for their final minutes of practice . . .
Bob Menzel, the diminutive son of the Iowa State coach, immediately catches your eye . . . He is only 5 feet 7 inches, and plays wearing shoes.
By Clayelle Holden c'40
Cyclones Crash, Crumble...
The Lawrence high school band, pinch-hitting for the University organization, plays the national anthem and the Jawhackers all come to attention in an admiring manner. Game opens as Miller out-jumps Nicholas but Kanaas loses the ball to its opponents. Engleman plays likely because probably been riding him all week to improve his guarding.
Miller "feeds" to Engleman for first basket . . . that pair sure clocks on the offense . . . Miller makes a kick in slowing down, and nobody rushing him, whew.
In the first real scrimmage for the
Harp comes out of the game curing himself for having let an Iowan behind him . . . Menge "quareretor" in the team, calling the plays by number.
National Guard to Fight Sham Battle at Haskell
ball Menze almost loses his glasses
... I wonder why the Jayhawkers always wear long socks when no other teams do team--that is what the well dressed team wears. "Doe" explains them and also the player wears who has their assistant player wears as a protection against floor burns.
A 1,000,000,000 candle power searchlight sending a beam so bright that a newspaper may be read six miles away will be one of the features of the anti-aircraft demonstrater. The display is to be given by the Sixty-first coat artillery of Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
The regiment, brought here through the efforts of Col. Karl F Badwin, professor of military science and two demonstrations during the day.
The first floor and stage was filled for the game, the first balcony was about half full, and the second balcony held its largest crowd of the season . . . No doubt filled with complimentary ducats given to some high-school-athletic hopefuls . . .
That is in keeping with the treatment Kansas usually gives to "rushees".
Present plans call for the center of activity to be in the Haskell stadium. Airplanes from Ft. Leavenworth will add to the afternoon and evening shows, while it is planned to use the local machine gun companies "H" and "M" of the 137th infantry, Kansas Guard, to simulate an attack on the anti-aircraft positions in the night display. Inspection of the latest types of guns, searchlights, directors, listening devices, and other military equipment will be permitted to the public. This is the first time the people of this community have had an invitation to witness the demonstration of anti-aircraft operations.
Being the most modern regiment of its kind in the world, the 61st is prepared to offer an exciting and interesting show. They carry besides the powerful 60 inch searchlights, which are used to pick up targets traveling over 200 miles an hour, 50 caliber machine guns capable of fir-
The visitors complain vigorously
(Continued from page one)
ycle Built for Two", in a sweet and lovel way; the Rah-Rah College joy chorus; the first act finale with the various schools of the University represented by scantily capped-and-gowned chorus girls, each bearing a symbol of the department.
Cum Laude
"The Foundations of Music" lecture by Rolla Nuckles is you will have to listen attentively. It's overflowing with puns. Only half of them are lousy. The other 5 are okay. The scene is appropriately climaxed with the "a cap-pella"—a trio composed of Shirley Jean Ruble, Pattye Wadley, and LaRi尼亚 Nash.
Audience Calls for 'Author'
A dance demonstration, "Convention and Revolt," includes some mighty fine work at the piano on the part of Lucile Wagner. The International Love scene, featuring Jack Laffer and others, is terrific. For the second time this year a Kansan reviewer is forced to admit that the dramatic department has produced a show that is difficult to criticize. About the worst thing to be said concerns the fact that the cast didn't wait long enough for laughs. It was like trying to watch all three rings of a circus and how slow the scenes. If this review has failed utterly it is because "Cum Laude" was too good. Being too specific might spoil some of the surprise kicks contained in every scene.
At curtain's fail on the grand final, the audience paid tribute to Author Crafton by shouting, whistling, applauding, and calling 'or him. When he appeared he didn't speak. He merely curtseyed, smiled pleasedly, and with hands in his pockets betook himself to the wings. There was absolutely no excuse for such modesty. The audience was trying to thank him in a small way for two hours of glorious fun. No author ever deserved a greater ovation.
CARLS
NOW IT'S--to the officials that the Jayhawkers are using their hands illegally, tsk, skk . . . the wolves start early on the 'refs' . . . the Kansas bench is about as peppy as a freshman after his first visit to the deam. Florell is the only man to be peppy in the team, but the trainer Nesmith who has never been known to stop his flow of encouragement to the队.
ARROW SHIRTS
400 to 500 rounds a minute, an 3-inch gun shoots 15 pound projectiles at the rate of 25 rounds a minute. The range of this gun is 400 pounds and it can easily combat bombing planes at an altitude of 20,000 feet.
For—
All of this equipment is electrically controlled by the portable power plants with which the regiment is equipped.
To allow transportation of this modern regiment, 70 motor vehicles of the most powerful make are used, including prime movers. The 350 officers and enlisted men of the 61st coast artillery will be stationed on the Haskell grounds, where they will live under field conditions, using pup tents, trucks, and the grounds for sleeping quarters.
The Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence and the R.O.T.C. of the University plan to give a harburee investment and the National Guard units.
YMCA Traveling Forums Committee to Tour Kansas
Two groups composed of member of the Traveling Forums committee of the Y.M.C.A., will leave Lawrenc Wednesday to speak before out-of-town high school organizations. Keshu Spelting, #42; Keith Scheru-Omar Heary, Vale, e41 and Kalman Organization with the Hi-Y club of Olathe High School Wednesday morning. They will speak on "Going to College."
The other group will speak before the Hi-Y club of Paseo High School and the Girl Reserves at the Northeast Y.M.C.A. in Kansas City, Mo. on Wednesday. Committee members in this group are: Eliza Cole, c'40; Samuel Iwig, c'41; and John Wynne, c'40.
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It Takes its Place With "Ben Hur" the "Ten Commandments" and "The Covered Woan"
THIS IS A PRODUCTION!
CARY GRANT
VICTOR MC LAGLEN
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR
"GUNGA DIN"
ALSO
The Cyclones really know how to block . . . take note "Gwinn" . . . Incidentally Menzle is one of the assistant football coaches at Ames . . . Miller and Nicholas indulge in a nudging contest every Ralph takes his position under the Iowa State bucket . . . Miller is tripped, so he accidentally pushes his op-ed against a dressroom juried and taken to dressing room, "Doc" follows . . . the team "fastbreaks" while the coach is absent.
Disnevs Latest in Color
Latest News Events
The audience is entertained, and royally so, by a group of expert amateur skaters from the local high school ("Papa" Mena) is also a small man.
SUNDAY
the subs gather around the team before the second half starts it reminds you of an Indian tribe working up its spirit, and courage
J. Jayhawks score in 10 seconds — Miller tips to Allen, "he 'feeds' to Engleman. Menzes runs around like a little boy, running in to every body, yet at times he showed some good playing.
NORMA
SHEARER
Clark GABLE
in Clarence BROWN'S
production
Idiot's Delight
Corlis, the same man that scored 19 points against the Cornbushers, played his usual good defensive game but couldn't hit the basket. . Miller's knee seems to bother him . he is substituted for-first time since the Washburn game incidentally.
Ed Elbel announces that the Governor and his wife are at the game . . . some wag remarked, "ask him about the appropriations" . . . "Duck" Ebling sinks one foot which is very unusual. . . most of his shoes are made with the help of the upright . . . he is one of the hardest workers on the squad . . . knows the fundamentals. Bliss, Ebling's
man, sneaks in unmoiled so maybe Done had better practice little more on defense after all . Harris has the ball and doesn't
shoot which is a miracle . . . m
wonder he is a high scorer . . .
he shoots from the center line on in
him . . . was poor from
a non-partisan view.
"Jarring Jim" Bausch, former Kansas great, is introduced. Miller should have put on a saddle the way
Nicholas was riding him . . . then he "face-guards" Ralph, which was worse.
Miller leaves game for too many fools . . . "Usual group of "glad-handers" warm floor as game ends . . . All meet all comers at this art . . . Mammas Corls, Harp, and other animals . . . Bauch the center of an admiring group . . . "Prog" still the biggest attraction.
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MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey* shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
- Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
O
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1938
Kansas Trounces Cyclones, 46-37. To Stay In Race
- Ebling and Miller Lead Jayhawker Attack With Nicholas Outstanding for Iowa State; Contest Is Ragged With 31 Fouls Being Called; Missouri Takes K. State, 39 to 29
The Kansas Jayhawkers, led by Don Ebling and Ralph Miller, swept aside a stubborn Iowa State team and advanced a step nearer a possible Big Six championship by outscoring the Iowa State Cyclones 46 to 37 in a rough game in Hoch auditorium last night. The score at the half was 19 to 16, Kansas.
The victory, gleamed in a game which saw four men leave the court via the foul route, was Kansas' fifth of the current campaign and leaves the Jayhawkers tied with Missouri for
second place a miñ game behind the Oklahoma Sooners. Missouri continued its hot streak away from home by drubbing Kansas State 39 to 29 in Manhattan last night.
Ebling Leads Kansas Attach
Don Ebling came off the Kansas bench to lead his mates to victory by snaring 13 points against the Cyclones. He complied his total with four field goals and five free throws that included a kill. His free throw record was perfect.
Closely following Elwing was Ralph Miller, who scored 12 points on three field goals and six charity tosses. Miller missed six tosses from the foul line, but made up for this inaccuracy with off-ball shots and possing skill.
Nichols Heads Cyclones
Acting captain Lyman Corlis played a good defensive game for Kansas and did sensational rebounding, but scored only one point as he struck a scoring lapse. NBL Chicago Cubs.
Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State's sophomore center, was the Cyclone's one man offensive and gained scoring honors for the game by netting 15 points on seven field goals and one free throw. His one-handed shots put the Cyclones in play, ultimately as an editor's blue pencil, as he kept the Cyclones in the milling.
Nicholas was helped by the efforts of Bob Harris, sophomore forward who scored 10 points to follow Nicholas in the Iowa State scoring column.
Early in the game it was evident that the contest between the two teams would be rougher than a bus ride on a country road, and before the game was ended, the officials had increased their lung capacity by toting the whistle on 31 errors. Four Leave On Fouls
The Allen crew gained the lead after 14 minutes of the first period had elapsed and never were headed, although the Cyclones pulled up within striking distance several times.
Kansas committed 14 blunders, losing Miller and Kline via the foul route. Gordon and Bliss went out the same way as the Cyclones chalked up 16 fouls. Bob Menze, Cyclone guard, and Dob Ellen were on the verge of going the same way, as each had three fouls.
Engleman Starts Scoring
Engleman started the scoring by sinking a setup on a pass from Miller after a minute had gone by, but Nichols retaliated with a goal to tie it up. Harris made a gift shot, and Miller came back with one of the same variety. Engleman felt his guard out of position and dribbled in nearly to capture a shot and give Kansas a 5 to 3 lead.
Miller missed a free shot and Menze followed one in to tie up the ball game. Nicholas came through with another basket and Kansas called time out. Miller made a charity shot, and added an overhand hook shot to make it 8 to 7. Nicholas made a basket on a fast break and Harris made two free throws before Bob Allen drove in and tied the score, 10 to 10, with half the period gone.
Miller Gives Kansas Lead
Wendell Allan, Cyclone forward, sank a goal and Harris added a free throw to make it 13 to 10, Iowa State. Miller made two gift shots and Ebling added one to tie the score. Miller continued the Kansas scoring by feinting his man out and making a bucket on an overhand shot. Harris made a gift toss, and Kline made a long side shot to make it 17 to 14.
Harris made a bucket on a fast break, and Harp came back with a long side shot to make it 19 to 16. Harris and Miller both missed free throws before the half ended with Kansas holding a three point advantage.
Engleman opened the second period with a fgid goal, scoring after 10 seconds had gone by. Nicholas came right back with a basket, and then added another to make it 21 to 20. Bob Allen made a shot and Miller added a free throw. Jones sank one for the Cyclones. Ebling retaliated with a long side shot to give Kansas a 36 to 22 lead.
Bliss went in on a sleeper, but Harp countered with one of the
Ebling added a free throw, Harris and Nicholas made baskets, and Bob Allen made a Kansas free throw. Ebling added another goal and a free throw, while Nicholas made the score was 39 to 33. Cyclones. The game was 39 to 33.
Corlis and Ebling befuddled their guards with some slick passing and Ebling terminated the play with a setup to make it 41 to 35. Bob Allen
added a point. Beresford tipped one in, and Eibling scored two free throws to make it 44 to 37 with a half minute to go. Just before the gun ended the game, Bob Allen tipped one in after a scuffle under the basket to give Kansas it 46 to 37 victory.
The box score:
KANSAS (46)
fg ft mf tpf mp fm
Miller, f 3 6 6 12 4 19
Florel, f 0 0 0 0 0 2.5
Eugleman, f 0 0 0 0 1.85
Ling, g 0 0 1 3 25
Allen, c 3 2 2 8 1 35.5
Corlis, g 0 1 0 1 40.0
Harp, g 2 0 0 4 27.5
Kline, g 1 0 0 2 4 17.0
Totals 16 14 8 46 14 200.0
IOWA STATE (37)
fg   ft mft tp pf mp
Harris, f  3 4 4 2 10 1 40.0
Allan, f  1 1 0 1 3 2 27.5
Jones, f  1 0 0 2 0 8.0
Beresford, f  1 0 1 2 1 4.5
Nicholas, c  7 1 4 1 15 35.0
Ryan, c  0 0 1 0 1 9.0
Bliss, g  1 1 0 3 4 17.0
Gordon, g  0 0 0 0 4 18.5
Denze, g  1 0 1 2 3 40.0
Totals 15 7 9 37 17 200.0
Score at half-Kansas 19, Iowa State 61.
Officials—Reeves Peters, Wisconsin, and Parke Carroll, Kansas City.
CHEW HOODS
Make room in the stub of your checkbook — this spring for that name "CARLS" — for if you'll come to see this new apparel, we'll be there often . . .
In February, for a new Spring Hat--the tiers gained a 9 to 14 lead. From then on out of the game never was in doubt, although K-State pulled up to win by deficit with nine minute left to play.
In March, a new sport outfit—Bar Harbor Coat Tug Slacks — you might as well see them, while you're here for your hat.
In April — your new Easter outfit.
Start shopping now.
Stetson Hats ... $5.00
Society Club Hats $3.85
Arrow Shirts ... $2.00
Arrow Ties ... $1.00
Spring Suits ... $22.50 up
w l wet 1 pts. pts. oi.
Oklaoma ... 5 2 714 314 274
Kansas ... 5 3 625 310 313
Missouri ... 5 3 625 319 363
Idaho ... 4 114 414 363
Nebraska ... 3 5 375 344 363
Kansas State ... 2 5 250 381 363
BIG SIX STANDINGS
You'll Like the New Clothes Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Games This Week
Tomorrow — DePaul at Kansas
State
Arrow Shirts and Shorts
Friday—DePaul at Nebraska.
Saturday—Kansas State at Mis
souri; Oklahoma at Kansas.
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 20—The University of Missouri laid down a consistent first half barrage on the basket to pile up a 25 to 19 lead over Kansas State, and then coasted in to a 39 to 29 victory tonight to remain died for second place with Kansas State, who won over Iowa State in Lawrence.
Missouri Dumps K-State 39-29
★ Tigers Build Up Lead 25 to 9 at Half; Aggie Rally Is Futile
The Tigers held Homer Wesche to one point in the first half as they built up an overwhelming lead. Wesche came back to score nine points in the second half as the Wildcats staged a rally, but it was too much for the Tigers from being the first team to win two games away from home.
Wild passing and ragged shooting marked the early part of the game $ p $
In spite of close guarding and his first half scoring lapee, Wesche tie teammate Ervin Reid for scoring honors of the game with 10 points. Currance and Lobiger paced the team with nine nine and eight points, respectively.
Undefeated Teams Retain Standings
Melvin Seelye and Joe Robertson, spearheaded the second half Kansas State drive, which blew up as the game turned with many shots under the Tiger basket.
K. -Club Meets Tonight
The K-Club will hold a meeting at 7:15 tonight in the K-Club room of Robinson Gymnasium.
- Phi Dalt's and Galloping Ghosts Continue Victory Morch; Comets and Beta "B" Win.
Phi Delta Theta continued its victory march with a march of 21 to 34 triumph over Sigma Alpha Epsilon last night in Robinson gymnasium. The score was never in doubt after the first few moments when the Phi Delta jumped into an early lead and held it throughout the game.
The Phi Delt scoring was distributed among all the members of the team with Lindeman making six kills and McKinley accounting for four each.
The undefeated Galloping Ghosts coasted to another easy victory and handed the Hellhounds II a 68 to 27 setback. Westerhouse, Ghost center, forwards with 14 points and Hare pushed in for a second high scorer for the Ghosts.
The opposing center, Dumler of the Hellhounds II, scored 14 points to counterbalance Westerhouse's score but he got little help except from Frederick who accounted for ten of the Hounds 13 other points.
Hatt was the og gun of the game, scoring fifteen points for the Alph'i and also was a tower on defense.
In the only upset of the day a surprisingly confident Comet team turned back the favored Galloping Dominoes I 14 to 20. The Comets, led by Lewen with 12 first half points, built up a lead of 24 to 12 at the end of the first half and then held the Dominoes to eight points for the rest of the game and went on to win easily.
Beta "B" grabbed a three point lead over Sigma Chi "B" and turned it into a 2-point victory 34 to 32.
Pitchers and Catchers Check Out Equipment
Four pitching candidates checked out uniforms at the stadium last night but the first scheduled baseball workout of the season was postponed because of the snow and extreme cold.
All other prospective hurriers and catchers should check out tonight and begin work as soon as possible, coach Conger said. The infielders will follow the battery candidates out as soon as the weather permits.
The intramural basketball schedule for Tuesday and Wednesday is as follows:
Radfore made ten points, eight of them in the last half, to lead the Beta's in scoring while Hyer was accounting for 12 Sigma Chi counters. In the Triangle Volley Ball team in the two straight games 21 to 19 and 18 to 17.
10:00 p.m., Sig Chi vs. Acacia, K.
Sig vs Delta Chi.
6:00 p.m., A. T. O.,vs. D. U., Sig Nu
vs. S. A. E.
9:00 p.m., Beta vs. Phi Psi, Pi K A. vs. Phi Gam.
10:00 p.m., Beta "C" vs. Phi Gam "D", G. Ghosts vs. Theta Tau.
Newark, N.J., Feb. 20—Glen-Cunningham, stingy Kansas mile kang, lost his first race in 20 starts here tonight in a special 1,000-yard run in the Seton Hall College athletic team when John Borian Ied him to the line by the yards. Borian's time was 2,143, a new meet record.
Borican, Negro track sensation.
Little House of Big Hits!
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In the Greatest Howl of His Howling Career
JOE E. BROWN
"FLIRTING WITH FATE"
Joe Carroll
Torn Between 2 Loves
One Was to Suffer
CAREER or HOME!
"WOMAN
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FRIEDA INESCORT
HENRY WILCOXSON
Clare Dodd
Piazza "Placer"
THURSDAY
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"Next Time I Marry"
LUCILLE BALL
JAMES ELLISON
-- and -
The 3 Mesquiteers "RED RIVER RANGE"
Lyle Foy Injured In Illinois Meet
shaked up his seventh victory in ning beautifully after he had quali-nents starts this season by beating him in the 75-yard战 at the meet Cunningham. Gene Venzke, veteran It was in the first heat of the semi-New York runner, finished third as he made a futile closing bid for vie-tors when he fell to the cinders from his log injury.
★ Receives Pulled Muscle in Leg; Klann and Bird Place in Events
Captain Lyle Foy of the Jayhawker track team returned to Lawrence Sunday with a pulled leg muscle suffered in the Illinois Indoor Relays Saturday night. Coach Hargills will keep Foy off the track until April, but it is doubtful that Foy will be in shape then.
Hargiss said that Foy was run-
Ernie Klein, veteran distance runner,
was another Kansas casualty at
Illinois, suffering from the flu and
a severe cold before the meet,
but also the runner went ahead in
the 1500-meters, run finishing in
fourth place.
The Jayhawker then left the Relsays for the evening and entered a Champaign hospital until the team prepared to return home.
Nine Jayhawkers took the trip to Illinois in automobiles driven by Coach Bill Hargiss and Director Gwinn Henry.
Don Bird, Big Six vaulting champion, was the only other Jayhawk to place at the meet. Bird soared 12 feet to tie for third place in the pole vault with John Dean of Notre Dame.
A mother and son look out of the window.
GEE: MOM! HE OUGHT TO RIDE THE
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Radio City's world-famous "Rockettes" and CHESTERFIELDS
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There's skill and precision in the way the Rockettes dance and there's skill and precision in the way the mild ripe Chesterfield tobaccos are blended and proportioned to bring out the best in each.
That's why Chesterfields are milder and taste better . . . that's why they'll give you more pleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked.
THEY ATTISFY
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield
...a HAPPY COMBINATION of the
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LUCKETT & NIELS TORRALCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Copyright 1939, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
... a HAPPY COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Terrorists Threaten Crisis In China
- Leaves of United States Marines Cancelled Today As Japanese Resent Chinese Activities
Shanghai, Feb. 22.-(UP)-Leaver of a majority of United States marines were cancelled by their officers today as Japanese anger over activities of Chinese terrorist threatened a crisis involving the interests of foreign countries. Japanese authorities were expected to release more information reported from Tokyo to approximate an ultimatum to authorities of the foreign-controlled international settlement late today.
It was reported that Japan would demand an increase in Japanese members of the Shanghai municipal police and possibly authorization for Japanese military units to patrol the small settlement to combat terrorism.
Within 18 months Chinese terrorists operating with astonishing audacity in the heart of Japanese occupied territory had assassinated more than 80 Chinese "traitors" who were co-operating openly or secretly with the Japanese conquerors.
It became apparent Sunday that the situation was approaching a climax when terrorists fired on a Japanese army automobile in international settlement territory, wounding three Japanese, bombed the Kungdun gmill and assassinated Chen Lo, foreign minister in the Japanese sponsored "reformed" government of Nanking.
NUMBER 98
Ping Pong Meet Gets Under Way
All first round matches and three second round contests had been played at noon today in the ping pong tournament being conducted by officials of the men's recreation room at the Memorial Union building. The tournament opened yesterday with an entry list of 38.
Deadline for playing second round matches originally was set by tournament officials as tonight, but will be delayed because of evening, it was announced today.
The pairings for the second round matches which have not been played: Warren Shupe vs. Kenneth Rockhill; Ralph Snyder vs. Paul Whittle; Raymond Ovillie Kretzner vs. Bill Hall; Andy Darling vs. Sam Hepworth; Harry Hill vs. Mack Cartier; Perry Peterson vs. Ernie Leaves; David Oberlin vs. Junior Wagner; John Gay vs. Dick Dawes; Roy Jindra Green vs. Francis Black vs. Lloyd Greene; and Francish Galloway vs. Bill Harris.
Results of second round contests to date: James Brockett defeated Orman Wanamaker, 21-21; 12-11; 21-11; Bill Fowler defeated Don Widner, 21-8; 12-13; Keyser defeated Don Fitzgerald 21; 21-8.
Results of first round competition. Kretzmeier defeated Paul Dodd. 21-12, 21-17; Morris Keyser defeated Donald Taylor. 21-12, 21-18; Le Roy Poulin defeated John Culver. 21-17, 21-17; Lloyd Greene defeated Richard Kirkpatrick. 21-17, 21-17
Z-229
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
If the Kansan had come out this morning I could have warned some of you dopes that the post office closes on Washington's birthday and that I have had to carry your laundry bags around to class all morning.
Kenneth Maricle, who woooth not Lady Nicotine, attributes his abstinence to the fact that when he was in the sixth grade of the Dodge City public school he signed a pledge after hearing an anti-tobacco evangelist. The pledge also requested all signers to stomp on cigarettes found in the street, hold them aloft, and shout "For Young America"
Krupa, as in Gene Krupa, was misspelled six times yesterday in an editorial questionably labeled "King Benny is Dead; Viva Artie Shaw";
(Continued on page two)
Independents Dance Will Feature Shaw's Recordings
The Independent Student Association will present its weekly day Saturday night after the Oklahoma High School from 9:30 to 11 p.m. instead of Friday.
A recording machine has been obtained to use for these dances. The Independent Council devised a plan in its last meeting to have all recordings of one orchestra for each dance. Recordings of Artie Shaw exclusively will be used on the nickelodeon Saturday night. Posters announcing the event read: "Dance with Artie Shaw."
The council now is making plans for a three-hour, "Lil Abner" costume dance which the association will sponsor the night of March 4. The event will be the last to which students will be carded without membership cards.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939
Groups Sponsor Training Course
First Girl Reserve Meeting To Begin Saturday, Feb. 25 in Spooner-Thayer
The first meeting of the Girl Reserve training course will be held Saturday, Feb. 25 at 9:30 a.m. in Spoon-Thayer museum. The course, sponsored jointly by the YWCA and YWLA, is for those who are planning to teach or who will be called on for this type of work.
A registration fee of 65 cents will be assessed, which will include material regarding Girl Reserve work a certificate for each girl who satisfactorily competes the work, and a luncheon at the conclusion of the course. Those who wish to enroll are asked to call Elene Payne at 1315 or stop at Henley House or the Education office at 103 Fresner to sign up.
At the opening meeting a girl reserve director will discuss "The Philosophy of the Girl Reserve Movement." The remainder of the meetings will be held on successive Tuesdays at 4:30 in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum.
The second meeting will be Feb 28, at which the "Physiological Developments During Adolescence will be the subject of the lecture This will be followed by a meeting March 7, when A. R. Schweiger, dear school of Education, will speak on the "Psychology of the Adolescents"
Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will discuss "Emotional Maturity" at the meeting or March 14.
"Personality Development" will be the topic of E. H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University on March 21.
Miss Ester Twente, assistant professor of sociology, will have as her subject the "Social Adjustments and Vocational Guidance" on March 28. The last meeting will consist of a round table with Girl Reserve sponsors at 9:30 morning, April 1, and will be followed by an observation of a cabinet meeting of the Lawrence Memorial High School.
"Women studying education have without doubt discovered that to function efficiently as a teacher in a high school involves not only mastersy of their subject matter, but also effective and helpful relationships with the students," stated R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education. "The extra-curricular effectiveness of a teacher has more to do with the professional success of that teacher than almost any other single factor of professional ability." The department helps to develop help to prepare prospective teachers for this phase of their work. The School of Education is cooperating with the Y.W.C.A. in conducting a short training course intended to give some insight into the work and methods of the Girl Reserve organization, a group which exists in almost any high school of any size.
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-University conventure to be held at ten c'clock on Thursday morning, February 23, the following morning class schedule will be observed:
First period - 8:30 to 9:05
Second period - 9:15 to 10:50
Convocation - 10:60 to 10:50
Fourth period - 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Dr. Clarence A. Mills, professor of experimental medicine at the University of Cincinnati, is conducting an experiment at the student hospital to find out if the stature of human beings is decreasing.
Former Physiology Prof Finds Humans Becoming Shorter
Doctor Mills has been a guest of Dr. O. D. Stolon, professor of physiology, since Monday and is being assisted with his experiment by his助手.
Doctor Mills was an instructor of physiology at the University in 1917 and 1918 and since then has con- tained a great number of animals in Europe, Japan, and China.
New York, N.Y. Feb. 22.-(UP)-The kidnapping and release unharmed of Michael Katz, 4-year-old son of a Brooklyn accountant for $250 ransom was revealed today. The boy was held two hours and a half by the kidnapers, but agreed to the reduced sum the father, George Katz pleaded that was all he could pay.
He has found that animals have more resistance to disease and better physical condition in cooler climates He plans to try the experiment or
The kidnapping was well engineered. The kidnappers lured the boy from his home in Sea Gate, a private section of Brooklyn on the waterfront, where Katz wanted him to see a play at the public school where she teaches
Students Obtain Grades At Registrar's This Week
Kidnapped Boy Released For Small Ransom
Students who have not obtained their fall semester's grades at the scheduled time may receive them Friday and Saturday at the registrar's office. The remaining schedule is as follows:
Wednesday—N to S inclusive Thursday—T to Z inclusive.
According to Doctor Mills, persons are becoming smaller because of a new cycle of generally higher temperatures. He believes that in the regions where climate conditions are warmer, the size of individuals is smaller and in colder regions, is taller.
Cunningham Defends Boston Record Tonight
Glenn Cunningham will attempt to maintain his record of never losing a race in Boston when he mee es a strong field of mile runners in th Veterans of Foreign Wars' trac e meet tonight.
Cunningham will be opposed by Archie San Romani, Chuck Fenske Gene Venzke and John Borican Boricam defeated the mule king has night time in a 1000-yard race that has not lost a mile race this season.
Fourteen University men have been examined by Dr. Lyle S. Powell, medical examiner for the Civil Aeronautics Authority. These men are required for assignments in the civil air training course to be offered here.
Quaker Club and Fireside Forum party, Congregational Church and Skating Rink, 12
Fourteen Men Examined For Air Training Here
The first list of applicants contained the names of 20 men and 11 alternates assigned to take the final examination. Another list contain-ments were sent to Washington, D.C., to be checked and returned to Dr. Powell.
Authorized Parties-college students in different localities to see if weather conditions will affect them in the same way.
Delta Tau Delta dinner-dance Memorial Union building. 12.
Clyde Smith To Play at Mid-week There will be a mid-week wavession tonight in the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock. Music will be played by Clyde Smith and his orchestra.
Fridav. Feb. 24
Wesley Foundation party. Methodist Church, 11 p.m.
Football Club dance, Memorial Union building, men's lounge, 11 p.m.
Sigma Nu dinner-dance, Etd-
ridge hotel, 12.
Roger Williams Foundation (Baptist). Mixer party at Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi. 8 to 11.
Saturday, Feb. 25
I. S.A. dance, Memorial Union building, Men's lounge, 9 to 11:30.
"Experiments on students at the University of Southern California and at the University of Cincinnati, show that college students have become smaller since 1918 because of warmer temperatures," Doctor Matta said.
University Host To Debaters
★ High School Students Here Friday and Saturday for Finals
The contest is under the direction of Harold G. Ingham of the University extension division who is administrative director of the state debate activities. The subject for debate in all divisions will be, "Re-Describe That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain."
In several instances, especially in Class B, rummers-up in the district meets have been invited to participate in the finals as alternatives.
The University will be host to approximately 225 Kansas high school students who are representing their respective schools in the debate finals which will be held on the campus Friday and Saturday of this week. There are more than nine teams entered in each of the three divisions into which the competition has been divided.
Class A -District winners- Tropea, Fort Cape, Wichita East, Russell, Newton, Alternates-Lawrence Clemento, Emporia, and Hutchinson.
Class B—District winners—Valley Falls, Turner, Fredonia, Yates Center, Junction City, Trego County Comm. (Wakeeney), Medicine Dodge Dickinson County Comm. (Chapman), Green Bay Comm. (Hoosier), Alaskan. Alternates—Efingham, Council Grove Marysville, Abilene, Pratt.
The entries are:
An extemporaneous speech contest, which will draw seven or eight contestants in classes B and C will take place on Tuesday afternoon. The entries are:
Class C—District winners—Esk-riding, Reading, Fairview, Lebanon, Cullison, Halstead, Canton, Oakley, Molineu, O'Rourke—Orewood (Lewand), Mulvane).
Class—To be held later in the spring.
Class B—Ruby Bostick, Holton; Lette Nella Mark, Valley Falls; Norma Higgins, Turner; Helen Elizabeth Kelley, Council Gravie; Mavis Caldwell, Council Sinclair; Caldwell, Grant Marburger, Lyons Masline Waxen, Oberlin.
Class C -Lou Ann Sousher, Madison; Leonard Suchand, Kensington Betty Jeanne Patterson, Cullison George Ome, Oakley; Margaret Shogrin. Fowler; and also entries from Eskridge and St. Johns.
Walter Harrison, managing editor of the Oklahaman-Times; Alan Johnson, Phi Gamma Delta; and Dr. W. Henry McLean, Sigma Chi, of the University of Oklahoma; and G. Herbert Smith, Dean of Freshmen at Depaun University, will be the principal speakers.
Problems will be taken up in small discussion groups where specific viewpoints may be obtained, as well as in general meetings. Topics will include: "The Fraternity Looks at College," "Methods of Improving Scholarship," and "A Social Program for the Year."
Tom Graybill, c39, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will attend the regional interfraternity and deans of men conference at the University of Oklahoma at Norman Friday and Saturday. Graybill will represent Hill fraternities at the two-day conclave.
Class B debating will begin at 1 a o'clock Friday and classes A and C will start at 2:20 a o'clock. It is expected that each division will complete two rounds in the afternoon and one round at night. The finals are expected to begin at 1:30 Saturday afternoon.
Winners in last year's contest were: Class A, Newton; Class B, Dodge City; and Class C, Bucklin.
University Man To Frat Meet
Chadwick Speaks At Convocation In Auditorium
★ 'Americanism of Students and Responsibilities of College Men and Women' Subject of Speaker
Stephen F. Chadwick, national commander of the American Legion, will be the speaker at a convocation at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Hoch auditorium. He will talk on "Americanism and the Responsibilities of College Men and Women to America."
Commander Chadwick, prominent Seattle lawyer, is the son of the late Stephen James Chadwick, chief justice of the Washington supreme court. He was a member of the Senate and a member of the United States' military Forces of 1918, and was elected commander of the Legion last September in Los Angeles .
Chadwick, today, addressed one of the largest luncheon crowds in the history of Kansas City, where he talked of the chances of bringing the 1941 national convention to that city. Tonight he is to address the Donald-Dugger-Duncan post of the American Legion at St. Joseph, Mo.
Other former officials of the Legion who will accompany Chadwick to the University include, Ralph T. O'Neil, past commander of the American Legion and chairman of the Board of Regents; Harry Colman, Tuokaa, also a former national commissioner; Ray Pierson, Burlington, state commander; and Jim Richardson, head of the local post of the Legion.
Classes will be at 8:30, 9:15, 11:00 and 11:45 instead of the regular hours.
Unidentified Ship Is Torpedoed
Chatham, Mass., Feb. 22—(UP)—The radio marine corp station here intercepted a relayed SOS call today from an unidentified ship which said it had been torpedoed by an unknown submarine and was sinking. The call was relayed by another vessel which said it had picked up an SOS from a ship with the call letter Peech.
The call letters "PECC" are assigned to the Dutch vessel Flandria, according to the "list of coast stations and ship stations" published in 1936 by the bureau of international telecommunications.
The sinking ship's position was given as about 259 miles southwest of the Azores. Radio marines said the message was received by them at 1:32 p.m. from the Tuba which relayed the original SOS which was reported sent at 8 p.m. eastern standard time.
The K-Club elected Nelson Sullivan president of the organization last night. Gus Nees was elected as the new vice-president. Loren Florel was elected treasurer and Frank Bukaty the new secretary.
Sullivan Elected K-Club President
The organization has several plans for the future, namely; the securing of support for a recognition day at the University for the men and women athletes; the aiding and assisting of new freshmen athletes on the campus in both sports; and the realization this later aim is one that the organization hopes to fulfill in attempting to assist freshmen rather 'han hue them.
The club has now in mind and hopes to carry through with the idea of having a dramatic production. In the eastern universities one of the big dramatic productions of the year is the one given by their athletes and it is the hope of the club to put the best efforts into making Nuckles will direct the production and practice will start about the first of April.
Dr. Lane Speaks to Zoology Club
Dr. Lane Speaks to Zoology Club
Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department of zoology, spoke on the subject "Fossils in Kansas" at a meeting of the Zoology Club last night.
Following Dr. Lane's talk there was a banquet and the initiation of new members.
The New Chromalux Is An Experiment In Light and Motion
Last night T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, worked on his self-invented gadget, the Chroma-lux, until one this morning he sent it to the Department of what he calls Opus no.1, "The Creation of the Earth."
Mr. Jones' experiment in light and motion which resembles in many ways those of the Wilford Clavius organ, has been occupying his spare time for nearly a year. Since the inventor of the Clavius organ will soon be its secret mechanism, Mr. Jones' work has been entirely original.
"The Creation of the Earth" is presented in a darkened room in the design department of the School of Fine Arts. It consists of a sensuous mass of everchanging colors, fading from brightness to obscurity. The scene on a translucent screen is only one of a number of works which Mr. Jones plans later to accompany with music.
Hang 'SRO' Sign Out At Fraser
They hung out the "S.R.O." club at Fraser theater last night, and it is already out for tonight and Thursdays' performance of "Cum Laude."
★ Capacity Audience Fills Theater for Second Showing of 'Cum Laude'
Reports from the ticket office in Green hall are to the effect that 681 people were jammed into the theater last night, which has an actual seating capacity of 671. All tickets for the next two night's performance are gone, according to Don Dixon, who is in charge of ticket sale.
Dixon said this afternoon, in response to numerous inquiries as to whether the show would be given Friday night, that if it was agreeable and it was not, he would present it and if it is human possible, the show will run for an extra night.
Prof. Allen Crafton, author and producer of the show added that if an extra performance could not be given Friday night, that arrangements would be made to run the show for two nights again next week
Jammed to the rafters in the ballcourt, an audience of students, professors, and townpeople applauded their approval so decisively after the final curtain had been rung down that four curtains calls were necessary.
The audience was particularly amused at Curtis Alloway and Patty Wadley in their number "Bicycle Built For Two." when the stand on which the bicycle was resting slipped and caused the two eye holes to fall off, maintaining their balance through the remainder of the number.
Other numbers in particular that brought down the house were the "International Love Scene," "Δ Shave in the Seventh District," portraying the political science department, and a senior in the "College Office" attempting to hurdle the some 101 rules and regulations so that he may graduate with the class of '39.
Again the outstanding performance of the show was turned in by Jack Laffer, especially with his singing-acting in the love scene carried on in five languages and the singing of the professors. Professor Crafton collaborated in the writing of this song and it is indeed a fine tribute to the whole show.
Jayhawk Trumpeteers Play Over KFKU This Evening
The Jayhawk Trumpeters, Robert Boyle, 'bay' 39, Leo Horacek, 'fa' 41; and Lewis Masaer, 'fa' 39 will broaden a star of the KEKU at 6:13.
The Trumpeteres will play first "Air and Variations" by Short and Boyle. The next two numbers, "Etude," and "A Merry Time," were written by Carl Busch, "Polo Doke," (Buchte), and "Valse Fantastique">(Hartly-Van Dyck) will finish the program.
No W.S.G.A. Tea Today
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer Thursday and tonight except in extreme southeast portions.
NO S.O.S.A. Tea Today
W.S.G.A. will not hold a tea this afternoon, according to Gevene Landrith president.
Faculty Votes New B.S. Degree For Departments
- Students Can Do More Specialized Work in a Semi-Professional Course Now
An addition to the regular A.B. curriculum for those departments which desire it was passed by the board of trustees in Frank Sturrow hall last night.
The ne wideregge is being offered to allow students to do more specialized work in the various departments which believe they wish to do or degree. It will be a semi-professional course in many respects.
Maximum Hours to Fifty
The new degree is to be a Bachelor of Science in the department in which the student is taking his work. The degree differs from a college degree, and the name of the department must appear in connection with it.
The now degree does not involve a great many drastic changes from the Bachelor of Arts degree now offered by most of the departments of the College. It will be a prescribed four-year curriculum with less leeway in electives than is now required for the A.B. The major will be increased from forty to fifty.
The maximum number of professional hours now allowed A.B. candidates is fifteen and only 80 hours in the division in which the major falls may be taken. Candidates for the new degree will not be so restricted. In the divisions outside of the one in which the major course falls only fifteen hours will be required. The present requirement is twenty hours in the two outside divisions.
New Degree Semi-Professional
The departments that wish to include the new degree in their offerings must draw up a detailed course to be approved in the faculty meeting in March. The only department which has submitted such a course is the geology department. The decision to vote on it will be voted on at the March meeting.
The inclusion of the new degree in the department will in no way interfere with the more liberal Bachelor of Arts degree now offered. The new degree is semi-professional and has been introduced to allow more chance for specialization in those departments which desire it.
W.S.G.A. National Convention Here
Zula Bennington Greene, the "Fegygy of the Flint Hills" columnist for the Topkea Daily Capital, will speak at the closing banquet of the 2014 National Women's Legislate Association of Women Students here April 4, 5, and 6.
The W. S, G. A. will be the host at the convention which will draw more than 200 delegates. Women's governing organizations from 82 of the nation's colleges and universities will be represented.
Gevene Landrith, c39, president of the W. S. G. A., was elected president of the national group at the conclave in Pullman, Wash., last year. She will preside at the convention here.
Others speakers will include Miss Winie D. Llowrance, assistant professor of education and president of the Kansas League of Woman Voters; Miss Anne Laughlin, director of the Kansas NYA; and Margaret Dow, president of the Missouri Business and Professional Women's club, Miss Mildred Hickey, director of the Personnel School at St. Louis, Mo., will speak on vocational guidance.
Brick's Restaurant Robbed For Second Time in Week
Brick's was robbed again last night when someone jimmed the front door and stole a small amusement machine and approximately cash. Both Brick's and the Jayhawk Cafe were robbed last week.
Eddie Penchard, proprietor of Brick's had been guarding the small machine carefully because one similar to it has been taken in last week's theft. The thief, evidently after the amusement game, riffed the restaurant manager's desk until he found the machine.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939
Kansan Comment
Lesson Number Four:
A Great American
Today is the birthday of a great American. We refer, of course, to George Washington, the "father of his country."
Today we are going to tell a story about George Washington which demonstrates his Americanism.
Once upon a time, on one of his birthdays,
little George was given an axe.
George looked around for something to use the axe on, but without any success.
There weren't any WPA workers drilling a sewer outside his father's plantation.
For the WPA and pneumatic drills hadn't been invented yef.
So George had to leave that job to Dr. Clendening.
George Washington cursed his luck. "Fiddlesticks," he said, "I'll never become great this way."
And then George spied the cherry tree in his father's orchard.
He seized his axe and rushed out and chopped the cherry tree down.
When his father came back that evening and saw the chopped-down cherry tree, he was very angry.
"Who," he demanded, "chopped down that cherry tree?"
"Father," said George, "I cannot tell even a white lie. I did it with my little axe. The tree was producing RED cherries."
George Washington's father was pleased at this. "My son," he said, "it is easy to see that you are filled with the true spirit of Americanism."
George never forgot this and when he grew up he chased all the redcoats out of America, making America yet more American.
Departmental Libraries More About the Matter
In today's Campus Opinion, the Kanans is printing a letter from a professor on the campus who takes issue with a recent editorial in this paper. The writer seems to have misinterpreted the editorial as an attack on departmental libraries. That was not the intention.
The editorial in Sunday's Kansan was not a criticism of the library or of its staff. It was meant in no way to be an attack on departmental libraries. Undoubtedly such branch libraries are good things. We would welcome their extension.
If the library is the heart of the university, such books should be made as easy of access as possible.
Of course, one does get tired of walking to a departmental library and then have to come back later because the library isn't open, but this might be rectified by posting the schedule of hours in Watson library. And sometimes one does get curious to know what a book like Clarence Day's "God and Father" was doing at the engineering library, or why the library doesn't consider a book like Einstein's history of physics of general enough interest to keep in the Watson library instead of in the physics library.
Freedom of Speech For Fritz Kuhn Too
Fritz Kuhn and his storm-trooper amateur Nazis raised enough money to rent Madison Square Garden for a meeting Monday night. Boiling with wrath, thousands of New Yorkers petitioned Mayor LaGuardia to prohibit the meeting, but the "Little Flower" refused. Although he had no sympathy with the bund, he was determined that the Nazis should have the same rights of free speech that every American is entitled to receive. And so the meeting was held
Almost 2000 policemen were assigned to guard the entrances to the Garden. The mayor's foresight was proved when a great crowd gathered outside and demanded the right to picket the meeting. Mounted policemen drove them away, while inside the auditorium Fritz Kuhn and his cohorts told their followers the virtues of "American" Nazism. Washington's picture was painted on a banner between an American flag and the swastica. Still the agents of a democracy protected the agents of a totalitarian state. Freedom of speech was summoned to guard an organization which would ultimately abolish freedom of speech if it had the chance.
Of course the Nazi government in Germany was not grateful. The German papers attacked the United States anew. Hitler claimed the German-American bund as his own, thus reversing a statement he made some months ago. He pointed out that "Jewish agitators" almost broke up the meeting and that hundreds of policemen were needed to repel the Jews.
It didn't matter that one of the leading Jewish organizations in the nation petitioned the Mayor to allow the bund to assemble. It didn't matter that New York policemen were forced
to use their nightsticks over the heads of citizens in order to give the bundists the protection they were entitled to under our constitution. None of these mattered—only the fact that the event could be easily warped into another powerful bit of propaganda back in the Fatherland.
Nothing can please a dictator. Nothing fair and honest will ever please Hitler. Yet unless America wishes to adopt the very methods of Hitler, we must allow these imitation Hitlers to fret their little hour upon the stage. Let them rave and rant. The good sense of the American people will laugh them out of existence. Although we may not believe a word they say, we must fight for their right to say it. That, too, is freedom of speech.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Editor; Danny Ransom
Referring to Sunday's editorial on libraries.
Returning to School You object to books being kept in departmental libraries; spend enough time in research, you may find the location of the departmental library and . . . time it is open.
It seems that anyone intelligent enough to be in college should be able to find a departmental library within a few seconds after entering the appropriate building because the location is usually indicated on the library's website. The libraries are open five to eight hours daily, an amount which should be adequate for a serious student.
Probably 98 per cent or more of the references made to department-library books will be made by members of the department staff or by students taking courses in the department. And these people will be in the particular building nearly every day anyway. Any possible gain of time is lost, and it will be fully filled by the value of the time which would be lost by those people who USE these books going to Watson library from their own building.
Personally I have had considerable experience with one of the departmental libraries. I suppose that it is not markedly superior to any of the other libraries. Yet I have been very favorably impressed with the library itself, and I am confident that it is a library. Probably this question for my satisfaction has been the fact that the books are NEAR AT HAND.
While I sympathize with the editor of the Kansan who would like to have Jean's Mathematical Theory of Electricity and Magnetism (a book by Watson library) or Analyze Mathematica (a book constantly used by mathematicians) made available from Watson library, I doubt that the general interest in "light reading" profitably to pursue these demands of "light reading."
Therefore I conclude that:
(1) Library service in Watson library is to be comm-
municated by (a) and (b); and
(2) Having departmental libraries in the departments where the books are used is the best solution of this problem.
Yours truly, S.C.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 30, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, No. 19
VOL. 36 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1999 NO. 38
Notes at Diceean's Office at 11 a.m. on date
of publication.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-uni-
versity convocation, Feb. 23 in cocktails in Hael Audubonium, Steg-
feder Fowler Chadwick will speak on "Americanism and the Responsibility for Women to Ameri-
cation," Chancellor.
DIRECTORY CHANGES: Members of the staff whose residence or telephone numbers have changed should notify this office immediately in order that the director, Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary,
ENGLISH LECTURE: On Thursday, February 23, at 3:30 in Spooner-Theater Museum Miss Lynn will speak to English majors and others interested on "William Shakespeare" and the use of lantern slides and pictures. Mr. Paden will have a selection of books printed in the 18th century on display in the auditorium of Spooner-Theater—W. S. Johnson.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The second of this year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, Feb. 25, at 9:00 a.m. Registration at the College Office, Room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Feb. 20-22. All students who are for admission to all. All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who expect to graduate in June, 1940, or in February, 1941, must pass the Proficiency Examination this year in order to qualify for enrollment in their last thirty hours of course work. Only such students can participate in the examination at this time. John Virtue, for the Committee.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting at 4:30 Thursday, February 21, in Room 203 Frank Strons Hall. Bruce Cobtree will speak on the "Four Colour Dodds" that is invited to attend--Dorothy Bubali, President.
FALL SEMESTER GRADES Grades for the fall semester may be obtained from the Registrar's Office at 212-683-7490. Students must name: Thursday, T to Z inclusive; Friday and Saturday, those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
WOMEN IN EDUCATION: All women interested in taking the course in Girl Reserve Training should remember to sign up for it in the Education Office, 103 Praser, or at Henley House before 5 o'clock Friday. Feb. 8, the first meeting will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the beginning of Spooner-Thayer Museum. Elizabeth Meek.
SOCIOLYCHM MAJORS: There will be an hour meeting of the sociology majors on Thursday evening, Feb. 23, at 7 o'clock in the Union Building, All areured to come. No charge. Leona Hoffman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hareld Addington
Editorial Staff
Publisher
Dana Holloway Bond
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Chief
Vincent Tinsley, President
Vincent Tinsley
Venture Editor
Mary Loeen
New York
Manning Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Tweakup Editor
Makeup Editor
Harry Hill and
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Bill Fliggett
Stew Jones and
Jim Robertson
Jim Robertson
Anne Minter
Harry Hill and
Harry Broncos
Milton
Miles Mc
Polly Gowan
News Staff
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Orman Wannakar
The experiment is conducted with only one variable—the amount of air given each plant. All the plants are trained in the same way; they are set in beds of excelior with root in the soil. At night, the same amount of heat and light.
By Marjorie Van Nice, 'cunel.
They have nothing to eat but water and chemicals—but they could live forever. About three dozen common tomato plants grow in the University's botany greenhouse.
Interesting Facts About The University Tomatoes
Donald Durell, instructor in botany, is using these tomato plants for the only known experiment on aeration of fruit trees, which differences in the difference in fruit production).
Submission rates, in advance, $8.99 per year, $1.75 per month. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class letter. Office of Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Mr. Durrell, who has been working on this experiment for four years, planted the tomatoes on the first of January. Though only seven weeks old some of them are beginning to blossom already. Some of the vines will have ripe tomatoes on them in less than two months.
The heat is regulated by a thermatically controlled heating cable which keeps the temperature between 24 and 27 degrees centigrade
Add definitions of college: / place wheree can mispell Thurey. dides and no one will be the wiser but if you misspell the name of Gen Krupa half the campus will rise in wrath.
It doesn't pay for a girl to be too distant even if distance does lend enchantment.
. . .
Mary Robelle Scott may be tops as an actress, but as a bridge player --tsk!` tsk! Reports claim that in a recent game, after an opponent bid two hearts, she was advised to double two hearts. "That means I have to bid four hearts; doesn't it?" she inquired.
---
Wonder if it would be possible for someone to design ear-muffs that wouldn't look like an afterthought.
Paddy Wadley shouldn't worry because of the trouble she had trying to keep on the bicycle during the cycling days scene in "Cum Laudé" but she yet to see a girl who could stay on a bicycle for more than a block.
We hear that Phil Russell, not content with his recent article against women, is now contemplating a follow-up on why he hates men.
Does anyone know whether or not it's correct to call a thin red-headed coed a diet-Titan?
Dorothy Thompson and the thousands of others who tried to break up the Nazi meeting in New York Monday night undoubtedly were doing it in the spirit of free speech, but they had allowed the same freedom to the Bundists, all the trouble that would have caused them. would the Nazis have had a front page story on practically every paper in the country the next morning.
...
On the Shin --
Six tanks are used to this experiment—one with a mixture of air and water given to the solution, one letting compressed air bubble into it (maximum aeration), one using the addition of very small drops of a mixture of air and water, another tank covered so no air enters the solution, a fifth filtratory soil, and a sixth in which air reaches the solution only as it naturally flows through the exscler.
Healthiest girl at the University is probably Imogene Schenker. She goes to bed every night at 9 o'clock. Ranch life got her into the habit. No one will enter the University without having spent at least 18 years on a ranch.
(Continued from page one)
The writer who spelled it Croupa was John Tye. Until last night he thought a gob-stick was a baton.
Clark Myers and Bill Fey are arguing these days over which should go to the I.S.A. "LIT Abner" party on March 4 as "Hilarious Ice." Which is material and irrelevant so long as Mary Miller decides to go as "Daisy Mae."
One hundred gallons of this solution can be made for only 16 cents. A chemical analysis will be made of tomatoes produced from each lat.
Wonder if John Stratton bounced Lucille Gayne on the boards a couple of times before he threw her out the window in a "Cum Laude" scene last night. Instead of picking her up at one fell swoop he dropped her at Monday evening's performance. But that just made a funny part funnier as far as Ye Shinster was concerned.
Durell affirms that the commercial market for tomatoes grown thus should be good, for the tomatoes have no perceptible difference in taste from ordinary field grown fruit. Their value to cameras should be high and their size as many of these tomatoes to fill a can as does the normal kind.
In some places tomatoes are now grown in such a nutrient solution with air entering natural through excelerator. Durrell is experimenting to find the effect of aeration in all fruit production of this nature.
Viva les tomatoes!
The second edition of the book has now been published.
"A practical and sparkling manua-
ment of modern etiquette written by
university men in their own style, and
designed for every high school and
college man of the Middle West," say the editors of "Manners Make Men." official publication of the Witan.
Witan Publication In Second Edition
Will Visit Junior Colleges
The manual is divided into three sections: "Personal," "With Her," and "With the Public." An appendix contains the codes of conduct of some of the more famous forefathers.
The section on personal etiquette deals with conduct at home, how to write letters, and how to be a host or a guest. "With Her" is a compact dissertation on dancing, dressing, and dating. The third section considers proper manners in public. It also discusses the attained in local newsstands and bookstores and from members of the Witun.
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and director of the Teacher's Appointment Bureau, will visit junior colleges in southwestern Arkansas each week. He will be in Pratt on Thursday, and Dodge City on Friday.
Cornell University is conducting research into the methods of training vocational education teachers.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Meet Your Friends Here
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL Joe Kehle
"Jimmie" Pierce, Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
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Personnel
Andy Zolo and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
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with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
"Gunga Din" starring Gary Grant, Victor McLaren and Douglast Fairbanks, Jr. is now playing at the Granada theatre through Wednesday. Merle Bennett, this is your free pass for today's showing.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723$^{1/2}$ Mass. Phone 567
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marcels ... 50c and 75c
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
Evening Appointments
KEYS DUPLICATED
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Winters Shops
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Phone 319
TAXI
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DRAKES for BAKES
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S
We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
Personnel
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hoodi Prop.
277, Mass
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 190
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
"Gunga Fun" starring Gary Grant, Victor McLaglen and Douglas Firkhams, Jr. is now playing at the Granada theatre through Wednesday. Jack Beebe, this is your ee pass for today's showing.
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
THEISIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017½ Mass Phone 288
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mass. S3
DON'T MISS THE FUN
Learn to dance the fox trot, waltz
and all the latest ballroom dances.
Marianne Studio
2921's Massive Studio
AT YOUR SERVICE
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PHONE 9
Fraternities Sororities Send a Newsletter to Your Alumni!
Keep them informed of your progress and needs !
8
" - - - that's real copy,
and neat work the boys are
putting out !"
Get it MIMEOGRAPHED at the
K. U. STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Room 9
Journalism Bldg.
Phone KU 66
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
A man eating with a woman sitting across the table.
in account of Mt. Oread Society
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha MetOpic Pi house were: Mrs. M. C. Milhous, Titus; Barbara Isoa- Brown; Schwartz, and Lacille Brown. C.
Befora 5 p.m. call KU-2S; after 5, 2702-K3
Twenty-five members of the extension division held a party in the Old English room of the Student Union building last night. The room was a viewing of games and entertainment. Light refreshments were served.
Mary Margaret Cosgrove, c'40, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with its annual winter formal dinner-dance at the Memorial Union Friday evening. Decorations will be in the fraternity colors, purple, white, and gold, and Clyde Smith and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. Chaperones will be: Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Ed Charles, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. F. B. Kinced, and Prof. and Mrs J. G. Blocker.
Mr. W. A. Buizick, Sylvan Grow was a dinner guest at the P1 Gamma Delta house Monday.
Miss Mause Elliott and Miss Virgina Melvin, both of the department of Spanish faculty, will be visiting the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Moe Ettenson, 142, was a dinner guest Monday at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Shirley Irwin, Kansas City, Mo,
was a weekend guest at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Gamma Delta house were: Betty
Rae Steep, Hutchinson and Jane
Sanford, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained Saturday evening with their annual pig
Safety Errors Fatal To 8,000
Crossed highways between intersections.
Hartford, Conn.—(UIP) —Disregue of six simple rules of safety cost 8,000 pedestrians their lives last according to insurance actuaries.
Stepped into the street from behind parked automobiles.
Walked on rural highways with their backs to traffic.
They died needlessly because they:
Crossed at intersections with no signals.
Played in the streets and roadways.
Crossed intersections diagonally.
Pedestrians were involved in 50 per cent of the approximately 32,000 fatal accidents during 1983. Pedestrians who died through their own falls accounted for 25 per cent of the total fatalities.
These 8,000, they related, did not include persons who were killed by automobiles as they stepped off street cars or buses or were involved in other types of accidents which they were not entirely to blame.
"The man afloat is not always the innocent victim in automobile accidents, as is often supposed," the actuaries concluded.
The six factors which contributed to their deaths, "can in no way be blamed on the motorists, for they are directly the responsibilities of the pedestrians themselves," according to statistics.
The majority of these accidents occurred in Eastern states, it was said, where traffic violations were no laws controlling the conduct of pedestrians.
WANT ADS
LOST. Theta Sorority Fm. Thought to have been lost at Jayhawk or on Rohinsen's house, please I mention Louise Gadder, Phone 1791, Reward. -101
LOST. In Robinson Gym, yellow-
gold Bulova men's wrist
Reward. Call 2476. -98
BOYS: Board and room. Nice large south room suitable for two boys. At reasonable rates. Phone 2788 1238 Mississippi.--100
LOST. Silver and copper band ring.
Finder please return to M. Myers,
Theta House. -100
LOST: Astronomy book by Baker.
Probably lost in Library last Sunday,
Reward for return. Dorothy
Douglas, Watkins Hall, Phone 950-
dinner. the chaperones were: Mrs P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs S. W. Lewis, Mr. Charles Elwell, and Mrs C. H. Thomas
The guests were: Virginia Lee Steeves, c'39; Jean Donelon, c'42; Leone Hoffman, c'40; Ann Cota, c'41; annel; Anne Carlisle, c'42; Jeanne Anderson, c'42; Mary Louise Kanaga, c'42; Dorothy Jones, Tulsa, Ouka; Violette Gressert, ed'39; Helen Zimmerman, c'40; Betty Coulson, c'41; Dorothy Blackburn, Hutchinson; Jean Lane, Kansas City, Mo; Jane Sanford; Jean Fitzgerald, Elordar; Betty Blue, c'42;
Sora Fair, c'unel; Lesta Lou Welch, c'41; Louis Bowen, c'89; Elizabeth Carruth, c'38; Frances Hurd, f'41; Shirley Maup, f'42; Virginia Apple, c'41; Domna Hughes, Vigilou Voight, c'47; Ruth Clinker, c'unel.
Jane Barres, fa 42; Virginia Houston,
c'42; Virginia Wills, c'41;
Elinore Shockey, c'42; Susan Henderson,
c'40; Jean Wedell, fa 42;
Betty Burch, d'umel; Helen Johnson,
c'41; Louise Royle; Diana Irvine
Grosses,gress, Wichita,
jean Jean Lehman, c'41; Helen Walker, c'30.
Mary Jane Haynes, Kansas City
Mo; Nancy Newlin, 38; Sariohu
Smart, fa 42; Mr and Mrs, James
Kelli, Rebecca Farney, b'39; Mr and
Ms. Ben Barteldes; Royce Palmer,
Topkai; Martha Morner, e'4; Bety
Woot; Sarah Lou Connel, El Dorado;
Joseph Cunningham; Gareth Murray, fa 42; Marjorie Ann
McKay, El Dorado; Ada Mossey,
e'uncl.
Virginia Lee Carson, c'un; Jayn Eckles, c'un; Elizabeth Kirsch, c'un; Edna Givens, fa 'un; Louise Wills, c'un; Patty Wadley, fa 'un; Jean Fees, c'un; Mary Jane Robinson, c'24; Mary Ann Cook, c'24; Muriel Henry, c'24; Jean Kearn, c'24; Kay Martin, Jee Bradley, Baldwin; Betty Muchin, c'un; Luceil Springer; Dick Wright, c'24; Jack White, Kansas City, Mo.; Milo Sloo, Topekan, and Allian Johnson.
The department of mathematics will give a dinner this evening at the Women's faculty club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Greer, who were married Feb. 5 at Harleville.
Near Sightedness Is No Hindrance to Sub Who Can't See Goal
Philadelphia (UP)—Gerry Seedens has one of the deadliest shots of all the members of the University of Pennsylvania basketball squad, but he is so near-sighted that the baskets are just a blur.
The Potstown, Pa., sophomore is considered by his mates as one of the most uncanny shots on the team and every time he starts a ball toward the hoop, they expect it will drop through the basket.
In nine games, Seeders has chalked up 41 points. He is a substitute and has started only three times. He has yet to play a full
"I watch the reaction among the players." Seeders said. "If they seem happy and jubilant, I know my shot has gone through."
Seeders never uses glasses in action, because he says they hinder him. His teammates probably agree with him. The camera captures his aim is just about perfect.
His mates have to keep him posted on the score during the game, as he is unable to read the big numerals on the scoreboard.
Prof. Earl D. Hay, department of mechanical engineering, has been appointed a member of the Kansas State Engineer Registration Board, Dean Crawford announced this week that he will be on the board. It is their duties to examine and issue licenses to engineers wishing to practice in Kansas.
Yet, Seeders is so near-sighted that he cannot even tell if his shots are registering.
Hay Named to Board
Herman Fellhauer, gr. German exchange student, spoke on "Germany's Foreign Policy" at the meeting of the German club last night at the Green Lantern. Following the dinner where nothing but German was spoken, the club planned the program for this semester.
Discensure Hitler's Foreign Policy
Kansas Tankmen Lose Two Meets
Without the services of Procter Ritchie, the Kansas tank team lost dual meets to Nebraska and Kansas State while on a short trip trip week.
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
Meeting Nebraska first, the Jay-hawkers went down in defeat at the hands of the Huskers 50 to 25. Nebraska won first in all the nine events. Paul White, 200-pound Kansas footballer, won second place in a close fancy diving contest behind Worden of Nebraska Rav Lawrence gathered second places for the Jay-hawkers in the 50-yard free style and the 200-yard breast stroke
Last Saturday, Kansas State swim-
mers splashed by Kansas to the tune of a 50 to 34 defeat. The Wildcats won six of the nine events.
Harold Brown of Kansas State (took high scoring honors by winning two individual firsts and swimming on the 400-yard relay team. Art Pointedexer, Jay-Bawker iron man, slapped in abashed
ARROW TIES
nawker iron man, splashed in aheao of the field in the 220-yard and 440-yard swims to score two firsts for Kansas. Dean Ritchie won the other first place in the 150-yard back stroke.
Paul White, Jayhawker fancy diver, again lost by a narrow margin to Phil Novak, Wildcat diving one of the features of the meet.
Bingham Speaks to Chem Club on Photography
Oren Bingham, head of the University photographic bureau, will speak on, "Photography in Research," before the Chemistry Club next Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in room 305 of Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Bingham will demonstrate his speech with the new microfilm reader, recently purchased for graduate research. This equipment will open a new field in chemical research and is available in the future. Every person interested is cordially invited to attend the lecture.
PATEE
Ends Tonite!
Ends Tonite!
School of Fine Arts Gives All-Musical Vespers
JOE E. BROWN
"Flirting With Fate"
Leo Carillo
"WOMAN DOCTOR"
Henry Wilcoxon
Frieda Iescort
The sixtieth all-musical vespers was presented by the School of Fine Arts in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon.
THURSDAY 3 DAYS
He Had a Trailer . . She
Had the Money . . They
Had a Honeymoon!
"Next Time I Marry"
LUCILLE BALL
JAMES ELISON
The program began with the opening movement of a "Concerto Grosso" ip* Corleone played by a bassist. The music was Kronstetter, Olaf Elmmer, and Havas.
Cartoon and the Lost Chapter of "THE FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS"
Laughing and Shooting Their Way Through Trouble!
2nd Feature
THE 3 MESQUITEERS "RED RIVER RANGE"
We Have the Pictures
Kueterstiner, Olga Eltina, and Raymond Stuhl, assisted by Edna Mudi, faulm, Carroll Nickels, fa sp, Michel Rowe, Robert Worsley, fa 39, and Loren Worsls, fa 41.
The Press and Public Alike
Already Concede This to
Be One of the 10 Best Pictures
of 1939.
HELD OVER
THRU THURSDAY
GRANADA
In addition the program included three songs by the Westminster A Capella Choir composed of 70 voices directed by Dean D. W. Sworthburn. They were "Adaramus Te Je Christian" by Handi Jandi. Dis's Nacelles "New York" by Mark Andrews, and "Praise Ye God" by Tschakowsky, and
"GUNGA DIN"
CARY GRANT
VICTOR McLAGLEN
DOUG, FAIRBANKS, Jr.
The University string quartet played the first public performance of the slow movement of the newly composed string quartet by Charles Sanford Skilton of the Fine Arts faculty.
METRO-Goldman Mayer
AUTHOR
SATURDAY
NORMAL
SHEARER
Clark GABLE
Clarence BROWN'S
PRODUCTION OF
John's Delight
WITH EDWARD ARNOLD
CHARLES COBURN
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT
Also'—Disney's Latest - News
The last all-musical vespers of the year will be given Sunday, March 19.
The University Men's Glee club sang three numbers directed by Joseph Wilkins and the program ended with the opening movement of Schubert's "Unfinished" Symphony² by the University Symphony orchestra.
Meuro-
Goldwyn-
Mayer
COMPLETE POEMS
Robert Frost
1021 Moss. St
Autographed ed.
$5.00
THE BOOK NOOK
STORE
THE PEN-TESTED INK FOR ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS
Penit
2-oz. bottle, 15c.
4-oz. box with tamoila
skin penwiper, 15c.
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1/4 off ON ALL
IES
Phi Delta Kappa Holds Regular Meeting
FLOOR LAMPS
The Kansas Electric Power Company
A discussion on "Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standards" was held by Claude H. Brown<sup>gr.</sup>, and Maurice E. McGaugh, ed 40, at the regular meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, at Oread High School last night. A. E. Garrison, principal at Oread High, presided.
SP-1
The discussion described n cooperative study which is being conducted by the accrediting agencies for colleges and secondary schools. This research attempts to set up criteria by which to evaluate secondary education and to establish standards for improving 200 schools, seven of which are in Kansas. Dr. J. W. Twente is cooperating in this state with the North Central association, as accrediting agency for this region.
Cornell University students have formed a tiddleywinks team.
I'D GET A LOT MORE PLEASURE OUT OF THIS PIPE IF IT DIDN'T BURN SO FAST AND HOT AND BITE MY TONGUE!
WELL, GET SET FOR SOME REAL SMOKING JOY, THEN, FOR YOU'RE ABOUT TO TRY MY PRINCE ALBERT!
SAY _P.A.
SMOKEES COOL
AND TASTY
EVERY PUFF!
TRY IT, MEN!
THE NEW YORK TIMES
A
SMOKE of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the manufacturer should pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
50 pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
CRIMP CUT
LONG BURNING PIPE AND CIGARETTES TOBACCO
SO MILD — SO TASTY
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'EVERY time you say "PRINCE ALBERT" at the tobacco counter you get around 50 pipefires of the coolest, lowest smoker a fellow could ask for. P.A.'s "no-bite" taster is always the best. The TASTER of D.A.'s CHOICE TOBACOCS. The "crimp cut" PACKS RIGHT, DRAWS EASIER. There's no other tobacco like Prince Albert. Get the big red P. A. tin today.
Copyright, 1939, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
50
pipefels of fra-
grant tobacco
in every 2-oz.
tin of Prince
Albert
PRINCE ALBERT
SO MILD -
SO TASTY
THE 2 OZ. RED
BIG TIN
CRIMP OUT
LONG BURNING APP AND
CIGARETTES TOBACCO
MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey$^a$ shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansas. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
$ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
O
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1939
Conference Bunting Depends On 'Ifs'
- Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri Will Fight for Championship With Tigers in Favored Position; K-State, Nebraska and I-State Out of This Year's Hectic Cage Race
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
Dame Fortune, that fickle female of uncertainty, apparently has decided that the winner of the 1939 Big Six Basketball ballint will be Kansas, Oklahoma, or Missouri. This oft-prairier sport, goddess, will lift, two.
names from her hat Saturday night and then there may be but two rivals for this year's court crown. Prayers from K-State, Nebraska, or Iowa State won't place them in the court elite.
Saturday night the Jayhawkers entertain Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners here and Homer "Thin Man" Wesche and the four other K-Aggie hopsters journey to Columbia to tangle with the Missouri Tigers.
Kansas Must Beat Sooners
The game in Hoch auditorium will undoubtedly be one of the outstanding basketball games of the year. In an earlier meeting in Norman the Sooners defeated the Jayhawkers decisively so the revenge element will be a factor. But the fight for survival will be the most important, because if Kansas is defeated it will be eliminated from the running. The finger of victory should point to Kansas the Sooners would still have a mathematical chance of getting their finger in victory pie.
Missouri now tied with Kansas for second place, will enter Saturday's game as a heavy favorite. In Manhattan Tuesday night the "Showme" boys guarded Wesche so closely that he appeared to be playing in a tent. They also displayed a red team flag and led the Tigers win this game, they will then have a record of six wins and three losses.
May Win Title In Columbia
If Kansas should emerge victorious in the match this weekend it would also be sporting 6 and 3 standing. Should things come out this way, some unknown schedule maker would undoubtedly pat himself on the back, for the Fighters and players to enjoy their best in Columbia for the final game of the season March 2. This might be a championship tilt and it might be just a dog-fight for a half interest in the coveted blue ribbon.
The Sooners can not be forgotten should they lose their Saturday night's fray. If the Boy Scouts win their two remaining games they will be assured of a first play tie with Kansas or Missouri. Each of the league leaders will have a record of seven on the blue and three on the green. The Motschalk plays the Cormhuskers in Lincoln March 4 and then invades the Wildcat'sair in Manhattan March 6 for the final game.
Which all leads to gray hair. Undoubtedly the winner or winners will have to show a record of seven wins and three losses to receive the victor's laurels. Then also the unjust must be forgotten.
Thus far this year only Kansas and Missouri have been able to score a win away from home. This unexplainable fancy of the sport spirits casts a gloom on any hope the Sooners may have of winning all their remaining games are away from home.
Sooners Face Tough Schedule
From this maize of "ifs" it appears that Oklahoma will probably defeat herself—the schedule maker's fault for arranging the last three game away from home. The Jay-hawkers, barring bad luck, should win their last home encounter Saturday night. Missouri should not throw in his pitching when who it is playing and where Which makes March 2, the night!
In the event this game develops into a championship-deciding clash, Missouri will get the nod and the winners share of the gate receipts. Kansas has always played in tough luck when it shows its court wares in Brewer fieldhouse. In 1935 the Jay-hawkers lost the title to Iowa State when the Tigers slapped them down twice in Columbia.
Kansas and Oklahoma Tankmen May Clash
Coach James Raport reported yesterday that an invitation had been sent to the Oklahoma swimming team in a lookalike duel here Friday night.
Oklahoma has a meet with Kansas State at Manhattan Friday afternoon and probably will come on down to Lawrence that night. The exact strength of the Sooners is not known but Raport believed they would send a strong group of splashes.
Leaders Retain Top Position
Phi Delta Theta, as yet undefeated, is the leader of Division I in the University intramural basketball standing.
The Galloping Ghosts and Alpha Kappa Psi's remained undefeated throughout the week and are the leaders of divisions II and III respectively. However the Hell-hounds I are close on the heels of the AK Psi's and have not made it to Division IV of Dison IV, Delta Chi and Phi Delta Thea have yet to receive their first set back.
Beta "C" is the undefeated and undisputed leader of Division V, with the Phi Delt "C" team as its closest contender.
Aggie Game Movies Feature Football Club Dance Friday
Pictures of the Kansas State-Kansas football game played at Manhattan this fall will be shown by members of the Football Club when they entertain with a dance Friday evening from 9 to 11:00 in the men's lounge. They are Ms. E. H. Liddley are to be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Getto and Mr. and Mrs. Gwinn Henry will act as chaperones.
Delta Chi Meets First Defeat
- Lose to Koppa Sig Five 22
To 20; Sigma Chi Drubs
Acacia Team
In a thrilling overtime game a small Kappa Sig basketball team turned back the previously undefeated Delta Chi's 22 to 10, and knocked them out of a first place tie with Fhi Delta Theta.
The game, which was spied by rough play and numerous fouls, was nip and tuck all the way with the Delta Chi's staging a last minute rally to send the contest into the second overtime played between two intramural basketball teams this year.
The Kappa Sig's took an early lead with Hensley scoring five first half points and Keown adding four and were leading 15 to 11 at the intermission. They kept the lead by only a few points until the very last of the game when Kraemer and Hall each scored to tie the contest at 20 to 20 as the regular playing time ended.
Going into the overtime period each team began to play aggressive ball and many tie ups and fouls resulted. The Delta Chi made good on a free throw but Hensley swished one through the basket to put the Sig's out in front and the game ended with the Delta Chi trying desperately to gain possession of the bail for a last minute attempt at the goal. Hensley was high scorer of the game with 10 points, making good contact and returning to throw. Hall, Delta Chi guard, was high point man for his team with four field goals totaling eight points. In the only other basketball game played yesterday, a big Sigma Chi team defeated Acacia 38 to 20. L. Claussen scored 12 points for the Sigma Chi and Watson accounted
Three volley ball games were played in which Sigma Nu defeated Phil Kappa Psi 21 to 17 and 21 to 5; Delta Upsilon took the measure of Phil Delta Theta 21 to 3 and 21 to 7; and Beta Theta Pi had little trouble with Delta Tau Delta 21 to 4 and 21 to
for four goals and one free throw for Acacia.
The basketball schedule for tomorrow is as follows:
Five Moundsmen Start Workouts
To date Eldreth Codwalader, an outfielder last spring, is the only catching prospect.
Jayhawk mound candidates help their first intensive indoor workout of the season last night at Memphis, where they played for the coming baseball campaign.
Summer Bulletins Now Available
10:00 p.m., Triangle vs. S, P, E., D T, D, vs. Acacia.
Five returning letter hurlers, Cliff Brass, Bralph "Red" Dugun, Jim McNally, Klewenko, and Bill Lewis will be on hand to give coach Ralpchon a fairly experienced hill corps. In addition there is John Burge, promising righthander, and Jack Sands, sophomore portisher; Sands will not report until the close if basketball season.
Students interested may receive a copy of the 1939 Summer Session catalogue by calling in room 121 Fraser.
Bausch received his nickname "Jarring Jim" from sports writers when they watched him play softball on the Kansas eleven in 1920-30. He was named on the all-Big Six team both of those years.
Jim had time to stop at the scales by the shower door. He remarked that he was only five pounds under his former training weight.
In the Kansas Relays in 1932, compete under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic Club, Jim broke the world scoring record for the decathlon. The following summer on the west coast he again broke the record as he was crowned the Olympic decathlon champion.
or has not heard of anyone who can catch the mile king. Jim will remain in Lawrence about a week.
In 1933, Bausch was awarded the James E. Sullivan memorial award "for doing the most in the previous advance the cause of sportsmanship."
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Since Jim left Kansas, he has been found playing basketball with a professional team in Washington, D.C. He also made several stage appearances with Carlton Coon Jr. and his orchestra, being featured as the singer. Both of these events happened just after he left school. In 1935 he announced that he was through with athletics and not until Monday did he make an appearance on the track.
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'Jarring Jim' Returns To Scene of Triumphs
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When asked about his fellow Kansan Glenn Cunningham, Bausch said that the "Doc" was a mighty fine runner and that he does not know
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After a few moments rest, the decathlon champion could not resist a group of shot putters who were working in a far corner, and to their delight he offered his assistance. He became so interested in his work with the putters that he almost forgot a dinner engagement. Bauch stressed the fact that the shot putters worked well on the course and in practice in order to do their best.
With only 20 minutes to shower and dress for his dinner engagement
After an absence of six years from the cinders, James Bauceh, bumed Kansas athlete and Olympic decathlon* champion in 1932, returned to Kansas Monday to don his University of Kansas track togs. Bauceh said he had no particular reason for returning here except that his business brought him in the direction of a show around his school to stay around his old school for a while.
"Jarring Jim" is now working for the Bureau of Internal Revenue department in the capacity of a travel auditor. Bausch said his visit to Lawrence was a surprise to Coach Bill Hargiss, but when Hargiss found out that Jim was in town he immediately invited him down to the track.
The former Kansas star took a few laps around the track and to his own surprise he was in pretty fair condition considered one of his six years.
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Also
BAGPIE MUSIC in a swamp? It gave Dr. Micey the shock of his life. Here is the strange story of a man who left from The Pipe Major of Lark Sorrowful. A short story by Glenn Allan.
"IMAGINE THAT HIRED GIRL makeings at eyes on our son!" said Mrs. Timble. "Why, I think that just shows taste, natural good taste," said her husband, Doreth Thomas a farmer at tupelo farm with the AAA A. See Thank You, Rosie..
Enjoy the Post tonight!
It was March, 1936 . . . and Ritter was moving into the Army when he met France mobilized? Only one Frenchman knew—and the Army wouldn't believe him! Crisis or Crisis by William C. White.
ARROW TIES
RAGPIPE MUSIC
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
> What one country worries Europe most today? Germany? Italy? Russia? Japan? No, the answer is the United States. A German reaches this conclusion after gathering evidence from behind the European scene, where statesmen fear that Uncle Sam may upset the bomb raider. Sees Europe, by Demarce Bess.
---
IS THE U.S. PREVENTING
(or provoking)
A NEW WORLD WAR?
they wouldn't believe
They toy with DEATH UNDER THE RIVER
▶ "Sand hog" has their choice of three quick, easy ways to die. They can be drowned, trapped by fire, killed by compressed air. No wonder they call river tunneling a man's job—a crazy job that requires young mechanic who licked a job no old-timer would touch. You Can't Stop a Guy Like That, says Borden Chase.
THE SPY
MEXICO CITY, MAY 20, 1856. A MONKEY RUNNING FOR HOME ON THE MOUNTAINS OF MEXICO.
20 years old,and the "FIGHTIN'EST GAL IN ALL ARIZONA!"
Start an exciting new novel in this week's Post. First of eight installments.
Here's a new kind of heroine—slim young Phoebe Titus, who had redish-chestnut hair and a ready hand with a Sharps rifle. Fighting her own way through an oppressive overrun by Apache raiders, Mexican bandits, gamblers, murderers, and riffraff from the States. Fearing no man in the wild, she hid there the one man she could love.
AL IN NA!"
"Arizona"
by CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND
WHEN A BUSINESSMAN OUTTALKS POLITICIANS
-that's news!
> Businessmen admitted Washington their trustees, but one worded, but one dissented—Wendel L. Dealer, after the TV Makers, after the TV Comm on wealth & Southern deal, admitting that Washington must their master.
The Man Who Talked Back by ALVA JOHNSTON
L. nce ne L.w
A
"Hey, Luke, how do you shoot a HYPOTHETICAL BULLET ?"
A
● Suppose you were an antiaircraft gunner. And were ordered to beat off a sham attack with "hypothetical bullets, and it would be enough, would you? That's the puzzer Luke. Dorgan's regiment faced. You'll find their solution in
Luke Brings Home the Beacon by WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Legionnaire Stresses Military Education
- Legion Commander Says R.O.T.C. Is Vital Factor for Defense; Knowledge of Democracy Needed
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1959
Stephen Chadwick, national commander of the American Legion, outlined the ideals of the legionnaires in a short speech concerning "Americanism and the Respon-
sibility of the American Women to America" at the convocation in Hoch auditorium this morning.
The legionnaire stressed a principle of Thomas Jefferson that every college student should have military training commensurate with his education as one of his duties to the democratic nation in which he lives.
In answer to a reporter's question, he said: "The R.O.T.C. is a vital part of the United States' defense. So long as other nations realize that American youth are prepared to defend their country the danger of invasion is at a minimum." He cautioned the American youth against becoming soft and forgetting their obligations to their country.
The World War veteran said that there was not a man who served in the World War who did not regret his lack of military training.
In regard to the examination of all political doctrines in our universities, Chadwick said that every student should have a clear concept and appreciation of democracy before being exposed to foreign "sims." He expressed appreciation of the fact that those university professors enamoured of some foreign political doctrine were comparatively few.
The head legionnaire bemoaned the suppression of inquiry and free speech in the fascist and communistic states by "blood purges." The Legion does not want to abridge free speech, right of assembly, and academic freedom so long as they are grounded on democratic principles and do not threaten American institutions, said the speaker.
According to Chadwick, the American Legion believes that the hope of democracy lies not only in having an adequate defense but also in refusal to go to war in a foreign country. And these precautions accrue from the fact that we are of no avail unless we make democracy work in this country.
The veteran, a rabid anti-new-dealer, remarked that when he saw the University he thought the Hill was another PWA project.
Chadwick's conception of a democracy was a government of men with God-given rights and constitution to defend those rights.
Z-229
With Commander Chadwick on the stage were Howard Place, c'42 Jim Richardson, commander of the local post, Ray Pierson of the prison, and the legion, Arch Oliver, state historian, Frank Sullivan, former state commander.
Ulmer to Attend Meeting Of Mathematics Council
Representing the Kansas branch of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Mr. Gilbert Ulmer, of the Oread Training school and vice-president of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics left today to attend the twentieth annual meeting of the National Council of Mathematic Teachers at Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24 and 25.
While at the meeting Ulmer will take part in a panel discussion on "Secondary Mathematics" to be held morning in the Carter Hotel.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Agnes Mumert fluffed off four ad (Continued on page two)
To Hold Rally---
So far this year the support has been rather lax, since the team has not stood out in front in the conference as in former years. A good rally can do much to improve the top spot. Be out there Saturday night to support the Jayhawkers on to victory.
To Interview WSGA Hopefuls
- Candidotes for 12 Positions Will Be Chosen by Committee
A meeting of the W.S.G.A. election committee at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building will be the last opportunity University to be interested for candidacy in the W.S.G. A spring election.
Positions open are: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer of the council, representatives of the College and School of Fine Arts, senior vice-president and secretary; junior vice-president and secretary; and sophomore vice-president and secretary.
Any University woman is eligible to appear before the election committee. The committee checks eligibility and qualifications of the applicants according to the W.S.G.A constitution.
Prerequisite for candidacy of president, vice-president and representatives of the schools is credit for five semesters' work of which three of the four immediately preceding must have been done at the University; one of these must have three semesters' work with the final two at the University.
The W.S.G.A election will be March 9.
Members of the committees which will interview applicants are: General Lordrith, WS.G.A. president Mary Mackay, Aile Paden Charles Stafford; and Mary Virginia Stuffer. The candidate for president must have served one term in some position on the W.S.G.A. council.
Mattern Discusses Painting History
The history and practice of the art of painting with water colors was discussed Tuesday night by Karl Mattern, assistant professor of drawing and painting, in Spooner-Thayer museum. The lecture was the first in a series to be given weekly during the spring semester.
Professor Mattern said that water color painting has been done for centuries. It was popular in the 18th century England. He maintained that it takes as much skill to do water color painting as it does for oil paint, because the rapid rate of drying makes quick expression necessary.
No one color is ahead of another in good water colors said Matter. One is conscious of the whole and then the parts, he explained. The choice of paint would rough to fine. A painting with little detail will take the rougher paper.
Pi Lambda Theta held its annual open meeting to which all women in education courses were invited this afternoon at 3:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Union building. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, spoke on "Some Philosophical Problems in Consumption."
Ise Discusses Philosophy At Pi Lambda Theta
Tea was served following the talk and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler and Mrs J. W. Twente poured. Miss Ruth Litchen was in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Julie Regh rca, Lelora Rossa, c'39, Lcelia McVey fa39, Betty Cole, c'39, Lela Siebert fa39, Barbara Wood, c'39,
CIVIL Service Release in March
March 13 is the deadline for Civil
applications for United States Gov-
ernment employees from all states east of Colorado. All examinations must have been taken by that time.
$ ^{1} $Civil Service Deadline in March
No New Taxes Contemplated, Secretary Says
- Hope Expressed Congress Will Examine Present Tax Laws to Eliminate Business Determiner
Washington. Feb. 23—(UP)—Secretary of Treasury Henry J. Morgenthal, Jr. said today that the administration contemplates no new taxes at this session of congress and suggested congressional expansion.
Morgentha, echoing the statement of President Roosevelt last week that new taxes are not expected to be recommended at this time, called on business to discard what he called its "what's the use attitude"
"The administration," Morgantha said, "wants them to go ahead with normal business risks, wants them to make money." He expressed hope that congress would examine present tax laws closely to see if they back business now and business from making future commitments.
"I confress wishes to make such a study," said Morgenthu, "The treasury is prepared to submit reprints of the official lists of the whole revenue structure."
He excerpted from the "no new taxes" edict the so-called "nuisance" taxes, most of which expire June 30, and which have provided about 500 dollars annually. The treasury wishes these taxes to be continued.
Flu Epidemic Is Not Serious
The small flu epidemic among students is not serious, according to Dr. R. I. Canutone, director of the student health service. For the past 10 days there have been 33 fau cases in the state, and most have been portured further east. The cases are of short duration, and the patients have not been critically ill.
Doctor Canuteles emphasized the necessity for students suffering from colds to report to the hospital to avoid a serious epidemic. The greatest precaution which can be taken to prevent the spread of the disease is washing hands before eating.
Thirteen patients out of the 29 in the student hospital Wednesday were influenza cases. A year ago there were 18 flu patients in the Watkins hospital and two years ago 25 such cases.
Star Sophomore Reports For First Baseball Workout
Ed Hall, sophomore gridier,
and heavy hitting Ban Johnson
baseball star, reported last
week that his horseside work
of the year.
The Westminster A Cappella choir of 72 voices will represent the University March 2 and 3 when they sing with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra in Kansas City's Music Hall.
It is believed that Hall will be able to perform in fine fashion this year" despite the fact that a broken ankle, received last fall on the gridiron, still gives him a little trouble from time to time.
The choir will perform the great "Ninth or Choral Symphony" by Beethoven in which Marie and Joseph Wilkins of Lawrence will sing the solo parts of soprano and tenor works, including *Swanbush*, *Swathout*, the choir has been intensively studying this work during the school year.
NOTICE
All women applying for W.S.
G.A. offices must apply at
7 o'clock tonight in the Pine
room of the Memorial Union building,
GEVENE LANDRITH, President, W.S.G.A.
The hard working Sublette see can perform equally well at second or behind the plate.
Choir Will Sing With Philharmonic
Final rehearsal with orchestra and solist will be held Thursday morning. The trip to Kansas City will be made by bus both days. The choir will return to Lawrence each evening following the performance.
Exploding Furnace Forces Kappa Sigs To Postpone Party
A broken furnace and a week's near zero temperatures today caused the Kappa Sigma fraternity to cancel this evening's dinner party.
Blankets were at a premium the entire week as they were stretched between doors and windows. Gas stoves were pressed into service and have been burning continually in most of the rooms.
The furnace exploded Sunday of this week and the fraternity has been unable to get it fixed to date. Then a cold wave moved into Lawrence causing the fifty-old boy house to collapse; the jury and suddy members of keeping warm.
Because the winter-like temperatures refused to soar and the furnace refused to function the Kappa Sigs got on the phone this morning and informed the invited guests that the party had to be postponed.
Today the Kappa Sigs are wishing earnestly that the present spring-like weather continues or that a furnace repair man can be secured to put the furnace pieces back together.
Solons Consider Regent Change
- Legislators Would Add Executive Secretary and Extend Board's Scope
A bill introduced into the senate which would replace the present Board of Regents with a nine-member, bi-partition body that would authority over four more institutions, stood ready for passage today.
Amendments accepted by the committee would add an executive secretary to the board and would extend the Regents' supervision over Western University, Kansas City; the Kansas vocational institute, Topeka; and the schools for the blind and blind at Olathe and Kansas City
These schools are now governed by a board of administration. The present board of regents has jurisdiction over only the five state colleges.
The secretary would be paid no more than $2,400 annually, and he would study problems of the institute on which the board would act.
Honolulu, Feb. 23 — (UP) — The Pen-American Clipper 18, giant 41-tion flying boat, on an 18,000 mile test flight to China and back, arrived in Honolulu at 8:50 Pacific time this morning, after a smooth crossing from San Francisco. There were 23 persons aboard.
Clipper Successful In Test Flight
Quaker Club and Fireside Forum party, Congregational Church and Skating Rink, 12.
Capt. W. A. Cluthe, in charge of the flight, reported the big craft performed excellently throughout. The crew was rudely bumped more than 150 miles an hour.
Wesley Foundation party, Methodist Church, 11 p.m.
The clipper, capable of carrying 74 passengers, eventually will be assigned to Trans-Pacific service. It was making the first over-water distance flight of the huge "bying boat" on the Panama Canal gradually will replace the planes now in regular service between California and the Orient.
Roger Williams Foundation (Baptist), Mixer party at Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi, 8 to 11.
Football Club dance, Memorial Union building, men's lounge, 11 p.m.
Authorized Parties-
Friday, Feb. 24
Delta Tau Delta dinner-dance,
Memorial Union building, 12.
Friday Feb. 24
NUMBER 90
Saturday, Feb. 25
Sigma Nu dinner-dance, Eldridge hotel, 12.
Saturday, Feb. 25
I. S.A. dance, Memorial Union building, Men's lounge, 9 to 11:30.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the LS. A. council at 7 o'clock in the Union building.
Last Showing Of 'Cum Laude' Is Tonight
- Crown Announces That Another Performance Is Not Possible; No Seats Left for Tonight
A combination of circumstances will prevent additional performances of "Cum Laude," current dramatic production, it was announced this noon by Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the review.
Crafton said that several things made it impossible to present the show another night. He and his assistants were considering an additional performance on either Priyanka or Shakti next week. This is now impossible.
The possibility of a presentation on Monday or Tuesday night of next week was ruled out, because the students could not conveniently be met.
Members of the cast and orchestra have made engagements for Friday night and Professor Crafton does not feel that it would be fair to ask them to break these engagements. In addition to this, there are several members of the cast who have been confined to the hospital and are allowed out only for the scheduled performances.
Professor Crafton said that the play had been working under a considerable handicap caused by the tendency of students to shun opening nights. The first night's performance played to a half filled house. As soon as students found out that the show was a hit, they were so impressed that the opening night had not been such a disappointment, it might have been possible to give an additional performance.
The review will go on as scheduled tonight at 8:20 for its last showing.
Kansas Relays Will Be Held April 21 and 22
April 21 and 22 are the dates that have been set for the Kansas Relays this year. Work on this national track and field event has been in progress for some time. This year's event is the seventeenth annual Relay.
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics of the University is director of the Relays. Dr. Ed. Elbel is Henry's firstistant.
The referee of the seventeenth Relays will be Frank Hill, veteran rack coach at the University of Northwesten. Hill has brought another and is expected to bring another fine representation this year.
The Relays program, as drawn up, includes 17 running events and six field events. One of the features of the meet will be the invitational mile run in which Glenn Cunningham, the world's greatest miler, will run against a strong field of milers. On the first day, the big interholescholast track and field meeting will be held for the high schools of the state and the opening five events of the decathlon will be run off. Saturday morning the decathlon will be completed and that afternoon the Relays will take place. Last year six records fell before the onslaught of the galaxy of track and field stars who competed the
Will Sing Here---
Margaret Wilson, c'39, was a luncheon guest Thursday at the Chi Omega house.
Torpedoed Ship May Have Hit Mine
Washington, Feb. 23—(UP)—The Navy department today advanced a theory that the unidentified ship which wirelessed yesterday that it had been torpedoed in the Atlantic actually have struct a floating maze.
They disclosed that such a mine was known to have been drifting in the general area of the Atlantic from which the SOC call came. Navy officials emphasized that they had received no information regarding auctions of the wristband message yesterday not as to the identity of the ship.
THE LOVE OF RINGO
Igor Gorin, favorite of operatic and radio audiences, who will appear in a concert here Monday night.
Fifth Speech Contest Tonight
★ Accomplishment of Five Prominent Kansans to Be Heard Over WREN
The accomplishments of five important men of Kansas will be discussed on the fifth of the speech contest series sponsored by the department of speech and dramatic arts, in cooperation with the Men's Student Forum Board, to be heard over WREN at 8 o'clock tonight. The judges of the contest will be Mark Drehmer, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Topeka; Roy Willett, manager of the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Kan.; and J.C. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo.
The contestants are: Richard MacCann, c40; Earl Enor, c41; Emmet Park, c41; C. H. Mullen, c39; and Virginia O'Connor, c39.
The Kansans who will be the subjects of the five speakers are: William Allen White, well-known editor of the Emporia Gazette; Glenmary Cunningham, famous Kanser milier; Stephen B. Sullivan, best seller, "The Horse and Buggy Doctor"; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; and Governor Payne Rattner.
Each contestant will be allowed 5 minutes to discuss one of the famous men. The combined vote of the judges and the radio audience will determine the winner, who will be awarded a $5 prize.
Ping Pong Tourney Into Third Round
Play in the University ping-pong tournament has advanced into the third round with all the favorites through with victories as expected.
Two two round matches have been completed with Bill Fowler defeating Kali Gatze 23-21, 21-19 and Danny Jones 22-17, 21-16. Heumwalt Hepworth 15-21, 21-15, 21-16.
Results of second round matches are as follows: Warren Shupe won from Kenneth Rockhill by default; J. Martin defeated Ed Garich 21-17; 31-33; 21-13. Bill Hall defeated Orville Kretzmeier 21-10; 21-11. Sam Hephow defeated Andy Darling defeated Mack Carter, Peter Peterson defeated Ernie Leees. Junior Wager defeated David Oberlin 20-22; 21-18; 21-16. Richard Dawes defeated John Gay 21-7; 21-21; 28 Rajinda defeated Bob Fluker 21-8; 21-18. Lloyd Greene defeated Sewell Black 22-20; 21-19. Bill Harris defeated F棕叫allow.
The only second round game remaining is between Charles Snyder and Paul Mize.
Barbara Allen Wins Mentior In Telegram Design Contest
The University of Kansas was the only college or university art school to receive mention in a recent contest sponsored by the Western Union Telegraph Co. Barbara B. Allen, fa'41, received honorable mention for the drawing she submitted in the New York World's Fair 1939 Souvenir Telegram Heading contest. In the letter notifying her of the award, the company stated that they had not intended to list honorable mentions, but the unusual high quality of Miss Allens drawing made it necessary. Cash prizes were given to privately endowed art schools.
Beat Oklahoma.
Igor Gorin Gives Voice Concert Monday Evening
- Russian Boritanc Was Featured on National Radio Hook-Up and in Motion Pictures
After making a firm reputation abroad in radio and concert, Gorin arrived in America several years ago to make his debut in "Hollywood Hotel" over a national hook-room. Recently he was seen in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Broadway Melody of 1938."
Igor Gorin, sensational young Russian baritone, will appear as one of the series in the University concert course in Hoch auditorium Monday night at 8:20. Mr. Gorin's prestent concert tour marks his first extensive personal appearance in American cities.
Gorin was born in the Russian Ukraine. Despite his boyhood flair for music, he faced the handicap of parental aversion. When he was 12 he ran away from home to be brought back reconciled to a career as a physician but with music still in the back of his mind.
His hobby of choir singing eventually resulted in a serious musical career for him. The director of the choir school discovered young Gorin's talents, encouraged him, and helped him out for special coaching.
When his debut with the Czechoslovakian State Opera was successful, even his parents approved his leading role in the concert and operatic world.
Singing on an important radio program in Vienna when he was 21, he obtained many offers, one of which was to attend a concert on the continental operatic stage.
Gorin's life, through colorful, is filled with nothing but normal and human characteristics. His devotion is to music, family, and friends. In art he is a master of painting, which is adept in Russian, German, French, Spanish, Italian, and English.
His appearance here Monday is the fifth number on the list of regular attractions for the University concert series. Single admission tickets are sold to the Arts office at Bell's music store and Corner drug store.
Jeanette McDonald to Give Recital at Pittsburg
Jeanette MacDonald, motion picture actress, will present a recital at Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg on March 16. Her recital will be a part of the first tour the famous motion picture actress has made of the American concert stage, her manager announced. She will be heard in only 20 concerts on the tour, and the Pittsburgh engagement will be her only appearance in Kansas.
Coalition Defeats Guam Naval Base
Washington, D. C., Feb. 23—uPQ
—A house coalition of Republicans and dissenting Democrats today defeated an administration project to authorize a $5 million dollar naval at Guam in the western Pacific.
The house voted to eliminate the 53,800,000 dollar naval air base bill after opponents charged that the Guam improvement would constitute a "provocative" act that could hardly fail to alarm Japan. The roll call vote was announced as 205 to 168. The house then immediately passed the curtailed bill with a standing vote of 368 to 4.
Selection of Chancellor To Be Discussed by Regents
Topela. Feb. 23—(UP)—The state Board of Regents met here today to discuss selection of a chancellor of the University. Members said there would be no selection at this meeting. The board has 12 additional candidates with whom it wishes to confer.
Mrs. Cole Reviews Puerto Rico
Mrs. Mercedes Cole, a niece of Puertorico Rico, discussed that country and the customs of its inhabitants in Mexico. She met with a meeting of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, Tuesday evening.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1939
Kansan Comment
Popenoe Makes Campus Marriage Conscious
Despite the fact that many students consider the lectures of Dr. Paul Popenoe a waste of time, the lectures serve a worthy and practical purpose in awakening the interests of American youth in the problems of marriage and in the field of social relations.
The fact that the public is attaching more importance toward marriage and family relationships is also shown by the increasing number of courses in that field which are being offered in colleges throughout the country. Another indication lies in the establishment of marital and pre-marital institutes and clinics in many of the larger cities. The Institute of Family Relations in Los Angeles has been quite successful during its nine years of operation, under the direction of Dr. Popeneo, leader of the University seminars.
Facts show that marital relations clinics have been successful in nearly all cases in keeping out of the divorce court the couples that have come to them for assistance. A difficult problem is that the clinics are not now able to reach many of the people that most need their advice, both because of the limited number of clinics and because most people do not take advantage of what they have to offer. Likewise only a small percentage of the population can study marriage relations in colleges.
Some divorces are, of course, unavoidable. But by far the majority of them could be prevented by adequate information and advice. As college graduates already have a very high rate of successful marriages, the spread of interest to other groups is to be desired.
The Popenee lectures have been well attended. They have aroused sufficient interest to stir up agitation for a course in marriage relations to be given at the University next year. Although not as scientific as might have been expected, the lectures have made many students think seriously about a successful marriage and are indeed a step in the right direction.
Marriage is definitely a career. Why shouldn't young people prepare for it as well as for a business career?
Keep Kansas Paved For Kansas Autos
What has been done recently to bring Kansas out of its bewildering maze of impassable roads and dangerous detours? This situation is not only causing inconvenience and annoyance to the people of Kansas, but it is also bringing economic loss. Ninety per cent of the automobile traffic that would normally pass through Kansas is being directed through Nebraska and Oklahoma, according to a recent statement made at a good roads conference in Topeka, because of the highway inefficiency and detour nuisances.
This condition has been brought about mainly through false economy practiced in the past. Instead of constructing highways of good grade cement to insure permanent concrete roads, Kansas officials used the cheaper gravel. Such gravel roads are satisfactory when new, but necessitate constant repairing and rebuilding. The neglect of upkeep is seen in a tour of this state.
The Kansas Highway Federation, launched last fall, was looked upon as the possible means of correcting these conditions. Yet now it is unnoticed, and the results so far have been unproductive.
Various reasons have been advanced for this. One of the main ones, perhaps, is the fact that the federation took the position that it was not going to become entangled with any "selfish money," namely, contractors, concrete and asphalt men. Because of this, the group closed the chief source to which it might have turned for financial support.
Only one or two steps have been taken up to this time. The highway commission has agreed to do away with the detours for the coming tourist season. If this is realized, it will be one step ahead on a long road.
Governor Ratner has indicated that he would not appoint a new highway director until the end of the legislative session. The federation hopes that the new commissioner will cooperate in this matter.
The highway federation idea is a good one, and its members are capable and sincere. It will be too bad if this group becomes hampered by political questions in the state capital. At any rate, it is certain that something must be done about the highway situation soon, and many think that the present federation is the group to do it. Perhaps this problem will serve as a lesson in the future that false economy in the long run brings inefficiency, waste and expense. It is to be hoped so, for this is but one example of this misguided theory in which Kansas has indulged.
Campus Opinion
(Editor's note: Needless to say, the following campus opinions do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editor.)
They Seem to Want Us to Swing.
Editor, Daily Kansas;
Of all the amine editors ever printed in the Kansan the most asinine, the most unreasonable, the most inaccurate, the poorest which ever appeared was in the Tuesday edition of the Kansan. Some editor desiring to hop on a bandwagon with the rest of the design team decided to make Godman into a globe of mediocrity it could be.
A comet may appear in the sky of swing and briefly the brilliance of the Goodman aggregation but the excellence of this orchestra will continue unabated. Artie Shaw is good. Gene Krupa is good. But every one who goes to see him is a "bustuck" is the best in the swing world, that is, one except our presumptuous editorial writer.
And so far as drummers go, Lionel Hampden piano,
should have heard him to "Gone," Gene Kruger,
should have heard him to "World is Waiting for the Sunrise" or the Swing School Tuesday night, and you should have heard his piano
Jessica Bell with Benny Fowler on the night. And so to you, Mr. Editor-Phoebe! Nuts! Ge in the Groove! Leave to Benny and recount your day.
GORDON BERTRAND TERWILLIGER AND ELJIAH CARMELO COLE
Gives Editorial a Grade—of '86'
Editor: Daily Kavanagh
Whoever it was that wrote that strictly '86 art on Benny Goodman didn't have much on the ball. F was under it. Besides being misinformed he was i literate. Anyone that spells Krupa as Croupu mc come direct from Cow Tech. Croup is what lit comes from, from exposure. We got it from **readir** the article.
What if Goodman is tired of the swing business? If he wanted to be could outplay Artie Shaw using a swing. So he wrote it and sent the writer of the article that appeared in the Kauan as press agent. Incidentally that is quite a handicap. The bridge happy journalist that wrote the article stated that he would like to be any single drummer to be a whole band. Kruper is trying to be now but all he's doing is increasing aspirin pills. Unsurped that he has a contract with the Bayer company.
It was stated, "Goodman has nothing on the ball." It's a good thing that the writer of the article didn't sign his name. Some resentful jitterbug might have been found and the man who found it (and found) out with a clarinet. There has never been a gobber who could elude out a hotter with such a sophistication than Goodman has nothing on the ball then we're Lombardo fans, Jimmy Robertson is a columnist, and the author of the article that appeared in the Kansan is a journalist.
BEN COURSE VIRGIL ALLISON.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1939 No. 99
--preservation rates, in advance. $8.60 per year, 11.75 per-
mission趴比赛, at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school
year except Monday and Saturday. Enforced as second class
involvement at Lawrence, at Lawrence or at Lawrence, Kansas,
under the Act of March 2, 1879.
ADAGIO. All students will anticipate joining the gymnasium after attending a meeting in Robinson gymnasium at 3:30 Friday afternoon. No previous experience is necessary and no scholastic requirements are made—
A. S.M.E. At the regular meeting tonight there will be five reels of motion pictures on wrought iron pipe by the Byers Pipe Company. There will also be a short film. All interested are invited.-Hal Whitaker. Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A will meet Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26. Mr. "Poe" Moriarty will speak on the topic. We May Understand and Appreciate It." Members of the commission will meet at Henley House at 235 and then go in a group to Mr. Frazier's studio, where the meeting will be held. Everyone is welcome to - Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeomans, Co-chairmen.
DIRECTORY CHANGES: Members of the staff whose residence or telephone numbers have changed should notify this office immediately in order that the directory be updated, and the director, Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary.
INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting of all salesmen of Independent Student Association memberships this evening at 7 o'clock. All you have to do is register. All who have been issued tickets for sale are asked to attend without fail. Pamphlets and contract books are now available to aid you in your sales. If you cannot attend, call some member of the council and report to your progress—John Oakson, Member Committee.
WESTMINISTER READING GROUP! The reading group of the Westminster Student Foundation will meet at Westminster Manor, Feb. 2 at 4:45 at Westminster hall or Eleanor Mannor Hall, Feb. 10 at Stanley Jones. Those who wish to remain for a 13 cent lunch should make reservations at Westminster hall before Saturday noon. Everyone is welcome—free.
NOTICE TO ALL WOMEN STUDENTS: The W.S.G.A. Nominating Committee will interview women desiring to run for Council positions at 4:30 and 7:30 this week for the position of the Union building—Gevenle Landrush, President.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at Henley House at 4:30 Friday, Rev Joseph W. Green, Director of the Religious Affairs Center, 'All interested are welcome.' Elizabeth Meek.
WOMEN IN EDUCATION: All women interested in becoming a teacher must register as a member to sign up for it in the Education office 103 Fraser, or at Henley house before 5 o'clock Friday, Feb. 24. The first meeting will be on Saturday at 9:30 am and will be at 7:30 pm.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: Wesley Foundation will host an evening of dancing with his family, February 24 at 8:00 - 10:00 - claimahn Preserve, Presser.
SOCIOLIogy MAJORS: There will be an hour meeting of Sociology majors at 7 o'clock this evening, in the Union building. All are urged to come—Leone Hoffman.
SIGMA ETA CHI. The initiation ceremony will be held at 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. Fourth Flower, Dinner will be at 6:30 - 7:45 p.m.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Harold Airdington
Editorial Staff
Publisher
Editor-in-Chief John Randolph Brown
Business Manager Owen Moore
Owner of the Office
Elephants and Mice Romp In Union Building Lobby
By Mary Lou Randall; c'uncl.
To augment their artistic ibas—and incidently, to test the *sense of humor*—students might take a look at the nursery wallpaper designs in the Memorial Union building. At the library, you can see if they ever become children again.
But the students do not need to
become children to enjoy the wallpaper
designs. Indeed, the brilliant
designs should not be wasted on
children and should be made up of
minds. No, they should be wasted upon those
of the college students.
Work by the design department is being exhibited in the Union jobby until Monday. At the request of Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union building, frequent exhibitions will be displayed there. These present mounts are second in the series. Sixteen of the 24 drawings are designs for cotton and silk material and draperies. They show variety of colors and textures, brilliant while others are more subdued and neutralized. The remaining eight are the wallpaper designs already mentioned.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Picture, if you can, a clown leading a big elephant, a middlesized elephant, and a baby elephant walking in typical circus fashion of trunk around tail. The baby elephant, the little card, is tweaking the middlesized elephant's tail rather gleefully. And then picture what might happen to the baby elephant for this mismeaned.
by John Randolph Tye
If any reader has a thesaurus or dictionary that contains any of these terms—a hotter, gob-stick, nothing on the bait, jive in the groove, long underwear gag, paper men, rug-cutters, senders, whacky, or alligators—will he or she please get in touch with this department. We fear our pre-editorial training has been sadly neglected.
A mid-week by any other name would be a mid-week.
*Wonder if the lecture on marriage now on the campus really is an authority on the subject or if he is just Popenoe his mouth.*
Bob Bussy reports in the Lawrence Journal-World that the iliac bush in Watson library is thriving while the one in强 Hall has wilted. How did Bussy ever find out about the one in the library?
Literary note: Readers of James Ferrell's famous novels on the Chicago Irish may be glad to hear that in the latest novel of the second trilogy, the war is Lost." Danny learns two new cursive words. They are honeyes, too.
Another mount portrays the story of the three blind mice, who look rattier than a hobo from across the tracks. An dressed in a barrel with a patch over his eye, while the other two are practically obliterated by their huge blinders. The one with the barrel has a light object in its mouth, all three of which actuates of a mug. The last scene shows the three mice running sadly home with bow-tied bandages where 'heir tails used to be.'
Or, if you can't picture it, then drop in at the Union building sometime and see it.
After reading the symposium on freedom of the press put out by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which contains statements and expressions by 120 representative Americans, we find it more difficult than before to define what freedom of the press really means.
Not only may University students see the work of the design department at the Union building, but also a continuous display of it on the third floor of Frank strong hall. Because of the physical effort required to go three flights of stairs many students go through college without visiting the exhibition room or seeing the colorful corridor filled with masterpieces of the art students in this building.
and Ohio streets every morning has finally been cleared up. A janitor was caught yesterday morning bringing it into the House of Rowland.
And speaking of ice, what ever happened to that petition of the M.S. C. requesting that icy side walks be sanded? It was about the first and only constructive legislation the council has passed on all year. May-
Another display at the Union building is a case of handcrafts representing the work of students of the department of design. There are examples in copper, leather, and pewter. The delicate pendant and skull skilled in metal ship. Rings outnumber the articles on display. Some are set with green onys, blue turquoise, and gold mixed with the silver.
mirrors who asked her for a date to the Hob-Nail Hop by telling them she was going to stay home and study that night. She ended up by meeting all four of them at the hospital. Undoubtedly she will stay home and study this weekend.
On the Shin --
(Continued from page one)
After listening to a conscientious library assistant bemian his lot, I have become a deep sympathizer. He tells, for example, of the girl who asked for a book bound in blue covers with gold lettering. She didn't remember its title or author but was able to point through a doorway into the books and say it might be in there someplace. Just look for it real good." Then she got mad when the poor fellow couldn't find the book.
The mystery of the cake of ice that sits by the mail-box at fourteenth
I have just discussed the static-electricity situation in the Union ballroom with Prof. Storer of the astronomy department. He believes that it is caused by sun spots, although he quotes Sir John Hirschel as having nothing to say on the subject. Sun spots, you know, appear on the face of the sun and vary in size from that of an ordinary school district up to several hundred thousand degrees. Radio reception is bad when you try to listen to Tommy Dorey or if your sinus trouble bouts, you just blame it on sun spots. In fact, you can blame just about anything on sun spots that you can't blame on Betas or the administration.
KANSAN
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"Gunga Dum" starring Gary Grant, Victor McLaglen and Douglast Fairbanks, Jr. is now playing at the Granada theater through Thursday. Elbert Ayling, this is your free pass for today's showing.
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HAL'S
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BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
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What would YOU do with more than $700?
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN cannot answer that question for you but we do know what WE are actually going to do with that amount!
The KANSAN announces a contest for its subscribers $ of awards in merchandise and cash amounting to more than $700!
★ Watch this paper for further details.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1939
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill man player, will represent Kansas in the second annual Midwest Bad-minton tournament to be held at Evanston, Illinois, Feb. 25 and 26. They will be the first ever, to represent the state in this event.
Mrs. Scarritt Royster, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Henry Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aker, Lawrence; and Miss Barbara Mandingo were Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Ray Noble, "38, was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Irl E. Hempstid and Dr. R. Stewart, a all of Hutchinson, were guests Sunday afternoon at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Prof. Howard C. Taylor was a dinner guest Tuesday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Mrs. Morton Jones, c39, was a dinner guest last night at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Sigma Nu will entertain with a dinner-dance Saturday evening at the Eldridge hotel. After the dinner the members and their guests will attend the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game and then will return to the crystal room to dance.
Sigma Nu held initiation services for the following men Sunday: A1 Hoffman, b'uncil; Larry Blair, c'40; James Bradley, c'42; Don Newlin, c'42; Donn Stephenson, c'uris; Day, b'curil; Joe Coxedge, c'uril John Fogel, e'uncil; Dan Hopkin c'Bill Merchant, c'42.
Judge Richard Hopkins and Mrs Hopkins were guests Sunday at the Sigma Nu house.
Dr. Paul Popenee was a dinner guest last evening at the Phil Delta theta house. Doctor Popenee spoke informally on "Marrriage."
Corbin hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wednesday were: Florence McConnell, fa42; Ruth Fingal, fs; Sue Ann Overton, ca41; James Freemann, m42; John Vogel, b39; Irene Schoeche, and Mr. and Mrs. Krug Elmorod, Grineland, Mrs. H, W. Pendleton, Lawrence, Mrs. Harold Longnecker, Topkea.
Degrees Awarded To Forty-Eight
Forty-eight University students have completed their degrees at the end of the first semester and have improved by their various faculties.
Following are the persons who have completed their work and are eligible for graduation:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Bachelor of Arts; Loren Wesley Swain, Centerville; Henry Aldis, Emporia; Samuel Glen Ashley, Chanute; Elverson Earl Baker, Leavenworth; Wayne Ellen Backburn, New Albany; Ellen Brown, Lawrence; Evelyn Marie Brubaker, Grants Pass, Ore; Raymond Buckley, Lawrence; J. Gorson Claypool, Lawrence; Joseph Lawson Cochrane, Hoisington.
Sally Jo Demsey, 4501 Holmes, Kansas City, Mo; Mj, Janice Louse Eliot, Lawrence; Alexander Richardson Fielder, Salina; Wilbur Edwin Gabbert, Clay Center; Sara Margaret Glenn, Lawrence Marie France Herrman, Appleton City Mo; Ben Meyer Huey, Atchison Cecilia Theresia Jones, Los Angeles Greene Greeke, Kentucky City, Kan; Richard Kenneth La Ban, New York City NY; Zelma Mc Mehntos, Topika
Gordon Raymond C. M. Melglen,
Okbusk; Wilfred Charles Missner,
Lawrence; Jewel Virginia Miliang,
111 N. 181, Kansas City; Kan, Mary
Louise Oliver; 1357 Cleveland,
Kansas City; Kan, James Lea Pestia,
Lawrence; William Fiedo,
Thomas T. Fiedo; Tinken,
Lee M. Reading, Paula; Eliza
Ruth Reid, Iola; Donald Burress
Simpson, Medicine Lodge.
Mary Mildred Stanley, Bushton; Geral Dean Sutton, B屯ton; Raymond Dayton Tipple, Hertington; Mangaree jamin Tyler, Parsons; George Von
WANT ADS
LOST: Theta Sorority Pln. Thought to have been lost at Jayhawk Cafe or Robinson Gym. Finder please call Miss Louise Fadler. Phone 1791. Reward. -101
BOYS: Board and room. Nice large south room suitable for two boys. At reasonable rates. Phone 2788 1238 Mississippi. -100
Twelve members of the University, debate team have been chosen to represent Kansas in the invitational debate tournament to be held March 31-32 at Kansas State University under the auspices of Delta Sigma Kho, national debate fraternity.
Kansas Debaters To Iowa Contest In Early March
LOST: Silver and copper band ring
Finder please return to M. Myers
Theta House. -100
The 12 men will be divided between the affirmative and the negative and will participate in 38 decision debates. The question to be used at the tournament is: "Resolved: That the Federal Government should cease the use of funds o stimulate business."
The affirmative team is composed of: Keith Schuerman, b'40; Emmet Park, c39; John Stewart, '140; Bob Cook, c38; Cindy Crawford, c39; and Donald Hayman, c'unel.
The men of the negative team are: Irving Kuraner, c'40; Max Wynne, c'40; James Meredith, c'41; Bob Sullivan, c'40; Bob Hedges, b'40; and Iriving Kass, c'39. Hedges and Kass will be entered in the extempri-
range and take part in the anticlerical conten-
t.
"Practically the entire debate squad will make the trip this year," E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said yesterday. "We have never had more than three or four men entered before."
Twenty universities from the Middle West are expected to enter the tournament. Only schools with outstanding debate teams are invited for this meet. Prof.傅Bheller said.
Leonard, Jr., Hutchinson; Will Thornton Woodman, Arkansas City; and Ruben Zadigan, New York City, N. Y.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine Gaylord Pritchard Neighbor, Junction City.
School of Law - Bacchol of Law:
Edward V. Geary, 140 S. Van Brunt,
Kansas City, Mo. Elmer Goering,
Mound Ride; William Gouch, Jr.
Chanute; Charles B. Joseph, Potwin;
John F. Clark; Warren Z. Warren,
Pizza, Kansas City, Mo.
School of Pharmacy—BS, in pharmacy; John Cygiel, 229 S. Feree, Kansas City, Kan.; Maxine Haver Meade.
School of Education-B.S. in edu-
cation: A Janavie Fink, Wichita.
Adagio Dancing Classes
To Reorganize Friday
The Jayhawk adagio class will be reorganized in Robinson gymnasium at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Members of the last semester's class are urged to be present to greet the new members.
The dancing classes are a new organization on the Hill this year. This extra-curricular activity is sponsored by the department of physical education. Miss Jane Byrn, instructor of dance, will take the place of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel as faculty representative. Frank Anneberg, ed'ucl, will continue as the adagio instructor.
No requirements are necessary for joining this class other than a fair sense of balance and rhythm. This will allow students to the class will take up the most elementary work first and progress according to general ability of the class.
First Case of Mumps Hits Campus
Betty Wytt, C41, is confined in the University hospital with the mumps.
This is the first case of mumps to em-
ploy the vaccine this year, according to Dr. R. I. Connell, director of the health service.
AT THE PATEE
Headrick Working For Phillips
John F. Headrick, e 39, is working with a field party out of Bartlesville, Okla. for the Phillips Petroleum Co.
Patrons attending the Patee some six years ago will remember a sharpshooting act of the finest calibre, namely Cherokeee Bill and his company. Today, Cherokee Bill, and his company arrived in Lawrence for a three day showing at the Patee. An address is provided on the former one is, Tazam, a beautiful German shepard dog who wrestles and performs almost human feats. Cherokee Bill shoots short pieces of chalk, lollypops and cigarettes from the lips of his accomplices with his pistols and rifles. In total darkness he will shoot the fire from a lighted cigarette while it is being held by one of his aides. Shooting coins from between peoples fingers and spitting playing cards edgewise at twenty feet. In particular he pumps his praxis with firearms, Cherokee Bill also balances a ladder on his chin upon which a person sits and does other very difficult tricks.
Kimball, Hoover
Evanston, Ill.
Badminton Meet
Cherokee Bill will appear on the Patee stage for one matinee and one night performance for the next three days beginning today—Adv.
Webster H. Kimball, top notch badminton player of the University, and Miss Ritchy Hoover, leading wo-
Kimball will see action in three events including men's singles, men's doubles, and mixed doubles. He will team with Miss Hoover in the mixed doubles and his father, B. P. Kimball, in men's doubles.
The trio, who have been practicing intensively for the past three weeks, are members of the Lawrence Badminton Club, the first organization in Kansas, and are members of the Midwest Badminton Association.
The three players left this morning accompanied by Mrs. B. P Kimball and Mrs. James Raport.
Men's Intramurals
The complete men's intramura basketball standings follow:
**avison**
Phi, Delta Theta          W L
Delta Chi                  1
Kappa Sigma               6
Sigma Chi                 1
Kappa Psi                52
Phi, Kappa Psi            2
Beta Theta Pi             4
3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon       4
Sigma Gamma Delta        5
Sigma Na                   4
3
Alpha Tau Omega         3
PI Kappa Alpha           4
3
Delta Upsilon            2
5
Sigma Phi Epsilon        0
6
Phi Tau Delta            0
7
Division II              W L
Calloping Ghosts         9 0
Theta Tau              9 0
Cornette                6 1
Hillside Club            5 2
Domininoes          5 2
Rock Clark             3 4
Hexagons                3 4
Phi Mu Alpha 3 4
B-X-bar B-Box-2 5
Hellhounds II 2 6
Kappa Kappa Kappa 0 7
Lettuce Lettuce Lettuce
Division III      W L
Alpha Kappa Pai   1        0
Hellhounds I     7        0
Buceanees       5        0
Projans         4        2
IZZI Mississippi   4        4
Campus Raiders    4        4
Galloping Dominoes II  3        3
Dumakin Club     5        3
Joybirds        2        2
Rattlesnakes     0        5
Buckeyes        0        7
JOHNSON w L
*B* teams
Delta Chi 5 0
Phi Delt 5 0
Phi Fail 1 1
Phi Gain 4 1
Beta 7 2
Sig. Ep 5 2
Sig. Aph 4 2
Sigma Chi 4 3
Delta Tau 4 3
Tau Tau 2 3
PI KA 2 5
Acacia 2 8
A. T. O 2 8
A. I 1 5
Korona Etta Kappa 0 10
Division V  W  Ia
Beta "D" "C"  4 1
Belt "C" "C"  4 1
Sigma Chi "D" "C"  3 1
Phi Belt "C" "C"  1 1
Phi Gam "C" "C"  1 1
Phi Gam "D" "C"  0 2
A Belt "C" "C"  0 2
Sigma Chi "C" "C"  0 3
BOY, THIS PIPE TASTES G-R-E-A-T with Frank MEDICO FILTERED SMOKING
Volleyball Standings    W L
Phoi Gamma Delta     5 0
Kappa Sigma        6 1
Delta Chi         6 1
Sigma Nu          6 1
Phoi Mappa         6 1
Gallagipo Dominem 5 2
Beta Theta Fi      5 2
Gamma Chi         3 4
Sigma Ctl         3 4
Triangle         3 4
Phoi Delta Theta   1 5
Delta Tau Delta   1 5
Pi Kappa Alpha     1 6
Pi Kappa Alpha     1 6
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 10
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1939
Jayhawks Rely On Home Record For Sooner Game
- Kansas Faces Big Assignment in Tilt Against's League Leading Oklahomaans Saturday Night; Allen Crew Is Tough on Own Floor, and Must Win to Stay in Race
"Kansas is a good home club and should have a good chance against Oklahoma," "Phog" Allen, veteran Jayhawker basketball coach, stated yesterday in reviewing the team's record this year.
At the present time the Sooners are leading the Big Six court race with five victories and two losses. Kansas and Missouri are one-half game behind tied for second place.
Should Kansas lose to the Norman team Saturday night its chances of winning an undisputed title would be gone. If Kawasaki had won, it would have been one of the best teams in the league.
sas declare the rangers didn't
maintain Oklahoma loses her rem-
inence and the hawkers would share the title.
Allen Works On Defense
Allen, in preparation for this important conference match, is working the squand hard to try and imitate the play which has been weak this year.
Prior to the elimination of the center jump, Kansas teams had averaged holding their opponents to 19 points a game. With the new ruling, which gave the team scored on the ball, the offenses were naturally speeeded up, and the Jayhawkers defense allowed their rivals to score approximately 25 points per court match.
This year's team has allowed a game average of 39 points to be scored on it this year. The three
The 3500 seating capacity of Hoch auditorium will be taxed Saturday night for the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game, it appears on the basis of the advance ticket sale. Only 1055 tickets remained available this morning and they were selling fast.
Five hundred reserve seat tickets remained this morning, of which 350 are seats in the first balcony. In addition, there are 350 seats available on balcony. These will go on sale as general admission seats at 40 cents.
Team Lacks "Sparkplug"
games that Kansas has lost this year can be chalked up mostly to poor guarding.
"We also need a sparkplug type of player," Allen stated, "to really have a good team." This year's squid is a quiet retreat bin of boys. There are no emotional players on the field. The rest were his team so he attempted to explain why the perennial champions are not in first place.
By coincidence the Sooners have two regular recuperating from similar injuries they received in a game with Oklahoma A. & M. last Friday night. Herb Scheffler and Marvin Snodgrass were injured. Scheffler is big tall center and is expected to cause the Jayhawkers plenty of trouble as the baseballs can crush Daily, newspaper, announced that both boys would be ready for action this weekend.
Sooners At Full Strength
Injuries also have contributed to Kansas's downfall. In the game with Iowa State Monday night, Bob Allen and Miller both sprained an ankle which has prevented them from taking part in some of the games at Ruston. "Phog" said that both boys would be ready to go Saturday night.
The Sooners are well stocked with reserves and apparently will enter this fray with their team at full strength for the first time this year. Marvin may be only junior guard, most of the games at the start of the season.
Thus far this year, the Sooners are ahead of their offensive scoring record of 45 points per game, established last year. The chief point gatherer on the Oklahoma team is Jimmy McNatt, who set a Big Six individual scoring record last Saturday when he made 29 points against the Iowa State Cyclones Mesch is also a high scorer. He is the second highest scoring guard in the conference.
Coach Drake will bring his squab to Lawrence tomorrow. Present plans call for the Sooners to work with the team on a ground game on the way here for the game.
Cunningham Wins in Boston For Twenty-fourth Straight
Glenn Cunningham, barrel-
kensed Kansas, won his twenty-
fourth straight mile run in Boston
last night in the Veterans of F or
Foreign War, invitational mile run
his knee, ran his speciality in
4155 feet.
Cunningham finished again with his famous "kick" passing Chuck Fenaka of Wisconsin on the back stretch. Behind Fenaka was Gene Fenaka yards behind San Romano was John Borican, New Jersey Negro.
Crippled Track Crew Invades Missouri Fridau
- Scholastic Difficulties, Injuries, and Sickness Dim Jayhawker Chances a t Columbia
A team of 18 track men will leave here tomorrow morning to engage the Missouri Tigers in a dual meet that afternoon. The Jawhawkers will be in flu jix Three members are suffering from severe colds or the flu.
Dale Heckendorf and Paul Masoner are suffering from bad colds but are entered in the meet with the Tigers. Captain Lyle Foy will remain home with a pulled leg muscle. Chris Eberhardt will take the trip although he has a twisted ankle and probably will not run.
Chet Cox, freshman star of last season is back this semester and is entered in the 440-yard dash for his first competition of the indoor season. Cox ran some races last year and Coach Haggis expects him to garner some points against Misrata. He could have a week to rest before they enter the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia, March 3 and 4.
The probable entries are:
Mile run—Joe Ryan, Charles Toberin.
440-yard dash—Vincent Graves, Chet Cox, Jack Morley.
60-yard dash—Darrell Mathis, Bil Greene, Dick Driscoll.
60-yard high hurdles—Paul Masoner, Glenn Foy, Don Bird.
Two mile run. Joe Run, Charles
Two mile run—Joe Ryan, Charles Toberin.
60-yard low hurdles—Paul Masoner, Glenn Foy, Don Bird.
Glenn relay—Vincent Graves, Glenn
10y, Chef Ock, Bill Greene.
880-yard run—Dale Heckendorn.
Chris Eberhardt.
Pole vault—Don Bird, Bill Beven High jump—Don Bird.
Broad jump—Paul Masoner, Darrell Mathis, Charles Paddock.
Varsity-Frosh
Swimmers Tangle
There will be some real splashing in the Robinson gym pool at 9 o'clock Saturday afternoon when the freshmen swimming team meets the Jay-city girls. The girls challenged the varsity to this meet and some bets are behind the frost.
It is doubtful if Proctor Ritchie, varsity star, will be over a case of the flu, and Paul White is also suffering from a bad cold. The varsity
will have to rely on Dean Ritchie and Art Poindexter for their points. Comers on the freshman team are Lloyd Koochil, diver of much ability and Marion Cooper, dash man. These two tank men are co- captains of the yearlings. Other standouts on the frosh team are: Art Robinson, c- Kansas City, Mo.; Joe McCormick, c'42; Kansas Town, Mo.; c'42, Kansas City, Mo.; Wile Lee, Cismar, c'42, Schoenectady, N; Y: Joe Spearing, c'42, Cimarron; Fred Winters, c'42, Schoenectady, N, Y; Bob Nelson, c'42, Kansas City, Mo.
Any other freshmen who have had any competitive swimming experience and would like to try out for Coach James Raport before Friday.
Cleveland Cleveland
Miss Elise Helfen, adviser of women, is attending deans' national convention in Cleveland this week. Deans and advisers from colleges and universities throughout the nation are represented there.
Miss Meguiar to Cleveland
A Double-Breasted Tuxedo
Call Russell Baker
Phone 2521W
WANTED
Upsets Feature Intramurals
- Phi Psi's Dofeats Bata's
Sigma Nu Drop Sig Alph's;
Ghosts Wins
The Galloping Ghosts ran up a first half lead over Theta Tau and then coasted to a 45 to 23 victory to remain undefeated as the undisputed leader of Division II. The Ghosts all scored and accounted for ten baskets in the first half and in the second but scored on only six attempts, and two in the temps. Westerhauer led the Ghosts with six goals and three free throws for a total of 15 points. Houg scored five points for Theta Tau.
Phi Kappa Pai, led by Yoe who made eight first half points, jumped into an early lead and made it stand up for a 22 to 20 victory over Beta Theta Pi and practically eliminated the Beta's from all possibility of reaching the playoffs. Cunningham took up the scoring where Yoe left off and accounted for eight of the 10 points Phi Pai scored in the last half. Johnstone led the Beta's with six points.
Harwi scored 11 points and sparked the Phil Gam's to a 31 to 29 victory over a fighting Pi K. A. team. The game was close through the second leading 18 to 15 at the half. Pojnejemy made 12 points for the losers.
In the only upset of the evening a surprisingly smooth Sigma Nu aggregation swamped the Sig Alph's 37 to 18. The Sigma Nu's took an early lead with all their players scoring in the first half rally that put them out in front 18 to 6 at the intermission. Fogel was high-point with the team with six Alph points and Hall made six for the Alph's.
The D. U.'s with Galloway making sixteen points in a first half rally roved too strong for the A. T.O. and defeated them 42 to 32. The 30 to lead at the half was more than overcome and their last half rally fell short by 14 points. Sawyer scored 14 points for the A.T.O.
Delta Chi turned back Phi Delta
Theta 2 to 0 in the only volley ball
match played yesterday.
The intramural basketball schedule for tomorrow is as follows: 1234 Blind Deltis. Blind Deltis.
4:30, Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Chi, Sigma Chi vs. Psi Psi.
Cin, Signal Cin vs. Ft Pts.
5, 30; Bucanneers vs. 1222 Miss,
Kappa Sig "B" vs. D. U. "B."
7:00, A.T.O. vs. Pi K.A., Hexagons vs. Kappa Psi.
8:00, Phil Delt "B" vs. Theta Tau "B", Rock Chalk vs. Hillside Club.
Gosnin, John; 2015; assem-
bled. ACS Journal, 37, 187.
Published in United Press in Chicago. Smith was a major in the department of journalism, and held the position of managing editor on the Kansan staff during his senior year.
A University of Mississippi professor has developed an eight-headed flat-worm—and these worms are less than a quarter-inch in length.
Alumnus Joins Press Association
UNDER
2nd Feature --
A Reign of Terror Is Ended When These Boys Take the Trail!
the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Little House of Big Hits!
PATEE
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TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
2 Big First-Run Hits!
A Roaring Race to Reno
With a Husband From
the WPA!
"NEXT TIME
I MARRY"
LUCILLE BALL
JAMES ELISON
THE 3 MESQUITEERS "RED RIVER RANGE"
Learn the Origin of the Radio Beam!
Get in on the Capture of the Flend . . .
"THE LIGHTNIGHT "
See the Amazing Last Coast On Earth
"FIGHTING THE DOGS"
SUNDAY — 4 Days
'GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS'
RUDY VALLEE
ROSEMARY LANE
Button up your collars and hang on to the hats mates, because from now on out the Big Six fracas will step up its tempo and give you the thrill of your lives . . . the tempo of the previous weeks will be just a waltz compared to what is to follow . . . the team or teams that come out "up" the pack in this "jitter-ure" will have earned their laurels . . .
Don't look now, but Missouri and Oklahoma are going to be harder to handle than a hand full of eight balls in their remaining games . . . . Missouri stole some of Kansas' thunder Saturday night by derailing Nebraka at Lincoln . . . and put a clincher on the argument by handing K-State some of the same medicine Monday . . .
The Joyhawkers regained more of their confidence by whipping the Cyclones Monday night . . . but their play showed that they were thinking of the two remaining games on the schedule against the Sooners and Tigers . . . if the Kansas lads win in a game I am not appointing a committee to present them with the statue of liberty or sumpin . . .
This Big Six race isn't the only one filled with thrills and spills . . . after looking over some of the standings in other conference, I thought I had some of those "morning after the night before eyes" . . .
Indiana leads the Big Ten, but has been defeated and is followed closely by a couple of other teams . . . In the Southwest conference, Texas leads and has one defeat with several teams breathing on its neck. . . In Kansas' Central conference, Pittsburg heads the parade but has been defeated, and is hard pressed . there are others but isn't this mouch . . .
Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the eagle game, says Red DeBernardi is the greatest basketball player he has ever seen . . . to which more than several basketball fans probably are thinking; true words, sir . . . Ralph Cunningham scored his seat from no one in Kansas' remaining games . . . "Capple" led the Jay-hawkers in non-conference scoring averages with 12 points per game. By scoring 29 points in his stratocopter flight against the Cyclones,
Your Leading Theatre
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One More Day ENDS FRIDAY
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"GUNGA DIN"
CARY GRANT
VICTOR McLAGLEN
DOUG, FAIRBANK, JR.
Disney's Latest in Colo Latest News Events
ALSO
Jimmy McNatt jumped from eighth to third place in Big Six scoring . . .
Kansas swimmers took lessons number three and four from Nebraska to third place in Big Six scoring . . .
Believe it or not; Not until Monday night's game, Marvin Goebel, ex-Kansas publisher, had never seen Kansas in a Big Six game . . . this is his third year "on the Hill" . . . some sort of a record I would say.
On Our Stage
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Nites Only at 9:00
THE FOUR
SKATING COMETS
The Fastest Act on Wheels
Sensational and Daring
Featuring
THE SUICIDE SPIN
NORMA
SHEARER
Clark GABLE
in Clarence BROWN'S
pre eduction
Indiot's Delight
SATURDAY
Add lessons from fickle fate: at the beginning of the cage season, Dick Harp, Junior Jayhawk guard, was boomed for possible all-America mention . . . and Lyman Corlis, his running mate, was an unknown quantity at a new position . . . but fat has turned the tables . . .
NEXT WEEK
NEXT WEEK
Bernard Shaw's Grand Comedy Is the, Year's Academy Award Winner
Harp struck a snug and hasn't been up to the standard he set last year as a sophomore when he merited Big Six all star attention . . . but Corlis has been doing fine work and has kept the Jayhawkers on even keel . . . as a result of his play, Corlis has been mentioned as definite all-American timber from this section . . . such is life, they say . . .
"PYGMALION"
With Leslie Howard
Straight at you, Jay (Pittsburgh Collegio) Simon: You might have something there . . . I mean matching the Pittsburg Teachers and Jayhawk for the state cage championship. . . P. S. What happened to the Teachers against Emporia last night? . . .
Add amusing paragraphs: The Oklahoma Daily (student paper) reports that the Iowa State tilt Tonday night was just a warmup for Kansas in preparation for the Sooner game . . . some stuff, eh Watson? . . . and "Phog" used only eight men in that game . . . the first time this season that he has used less than 10 men in a game . . .
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CHIEF CHEROKEE BILL
WORLD'S CHAMPION PISTOL SHOT And His Wonder Dog "TARZAN"
--SEE-he as considers this part of the program very important. On the basis of showings in spring practice, next fall's Kansas team will be picked, to a large extent. The coaches will have six weeks to look over the men in spring practice, and two weeks before the first game is played this fall.
Chorokee Bill Shoots An Apple Off a Boy's Head! See Him Split a Card Edapwise!
See Him Shoot a Cigarette From a Person's Mouth With the Lights Out! All This and More--- With a Six-Shooter!
YOU CAN'T BELIEVE UNTIL YOU SEE!
Second Grid Call From Henry
★ Spring Practice to Start Monday; New Coach Expects Good Turnout
Spring football begins Monday and Gwinn Henry, new head coach, today issued a second reminder to all men who have played football or who they think can, that they are invited to report for practice Monday.
Coach Henry desires to have a large squad out for spring practice.
Practice next week will include drill on the fundamentals of catching passes, throwing passes and running after passes. Kicking also will come in for its share of attention and will get work on pulling out of the line.
Henry's assistants, Vie Hurt and Harry Lansing, will arrive in Lawrence Saturday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 100
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Y
Kansan Contest Starts Sunday With Grand Prize To World's Fair
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930
- Weekly Awards of $63 or More Will Also Be Made and Will Consist of Merchandise and Services Given by Business Firms Which Are Participating in the Event
A $200 15-day trip with all expenses paid, including three days at the New York World's Fair, is the first prize in the University Daily Kansan-Lawrence merchant's $700 contest which begins Sunday.
In addition to the grand prizes, weekly prizes with a minimum total value of $63 each week will be given. The weekly
一
Ping Pong Meet Nears Finals
★ Pre-tourney Favorites Still in Running; Many Thrilling Matches Expected
The University ping pong tournament has advanced into the quarter-finals with the remaining games scheduled to be played off this afternoon and the finals will be held in the same venue. The vortes are still in the running and several interesting games are expected today.
Results of the fourth round are as follows: Warren Shure, seeded number one, won from Mize by default; Bill Hall defeated J. Martin 21-12, 16-21, 21-18; Jim Brocket defeated Some Hepworth 16-21-15, 21-16; Harry Hill defeated Morris Keyser 21-10, 18-12, 21-13; Dick Dawes (the "dark horse" of the tournament) defeated Roy Jindra 17-21, 21-14, 21-11; Lloyd Greene defeated Bill Harris 21-14, 18-21, 21-10; Bill Fowler defeated Ralph Garitz 23-21, 19-18; the match between Perry Peterson and Paul Mize has not been played.
Pairings for the quarterfinals are as follows:
Will Hold Services During Lent
Warren Shupe vs. Bill Hall; Jim Brocket vs. Harry Hill; winner of the Perry Peterson-Paul Mize match versus Lloyd Greene vs. Bill Fowler.
A daily devotional service each morning before classes during the Lenten season is planned by the Student Christian Federation of the University. These brief periods of meditation are to be held each morning from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through the services, which the public are invited, are held in the Kappa Beta room at Myers hall.
Y.W.C.A., March 13, 14, 15, 16
Rev C. A. Puls, March 17; Maribath
bish校, March 20, 21, 22; Congregational
bish校, March 23, 24, 27;
Revd the Odeor Ashram, March 28;
Methodist bish校, March 29, 30,
and Lutheran bish校, April 3, 4, 5
The following groups are leading the services: Christian church, Feb. 22, 23, 24; Rev. R. A. Hunt, Feb. 27; Presbyterian Church, Feb. 28, March 1, 2; Rev. J. L. King March 3; Y.M.C.A. March 6, 7, 8; and Howard E. Koelb, March 10.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
GOSSIP: Bill Bunsen, the cad,
forescope DeArline Shull so she be-
toke herself to K.S.C.-O fate worse
than Death! He is presently pursuing
the affections of Tildie Fowler,
the titianhead DeArline's exroomy . . . Waggle-tongues noise it about that Bill Udell goes steady with Elinore Shockey—but that Elinore doesn't go steady with Bill But. But in marriage and romancing in matter of Bud Farley and Marilyn McBride and will continue to be if Martlyn learns to play bridge a little better.
FILLER: John Randolph Tye is a kliptomaniac.
MUSIC: Something to delight the ear, please the brain, and sharper
(Continued on page two)
prizes consist of merchandise and services given by the business firms which are participating. Prizes for the first week are: first, $24 in merchandise or service; the second is worth $15 third, $9; and five awards of $3 in merchandise and services. A total of $504 in merchandise and services will be given during the eight weeks.
The student who earns the highest total number of votes during the eight weeks that the contest lasts will win the first prize. He must be a subscriber of the Kansan Each display ad of a local merchant appearing in the Kansan during the period of the contest counts a certain number of votes for students who enter the contest.
One Vote for Inch Ad
By placing his signature in the blanks provided for any of these ads, and depositing the blanks in the foyer of the Granada theater, the student receives one vote for each one-inch ad. By procuring the signature or stamp of any merchant for his ad during the period of the contest, the student is entitled to two votes for every one-inch ad that is signed. If that merchant is among the 21 sponsors of the contest, procuring it will entitle the student to three votes for every one-inch ad signed. Each ad of a sponsoring merchant will carry a line specifying how many votes may be received by procuring the advertiser's stamp.
Official rules of the contest are:
1. Only subscribers to the Daily Kansas are eligible for awards.
2. Subscribers for local merchants count votes.
3. A first prize winner in any week is not eligible for a first prize in any succeeding week's competition, but may continue to compete.
4. As many students in fraternity, sorority, and other organized houses may enter the contest as the house has subscriptions to the Kansan, but only those members who deposit papers the first time are allowed to enter. Other students to enter, each new subscription makes another person eligible.
5. In case of ties any week, duplicate awards will not be given.
6. Classified ads and house ads do not count for votes.
(Continued on page three)
Seminars Reflect Student Interest in Religion
Swimmers take Oklahoma Today and Frost Tomorrow
Polish Students In Anti-German Demonstration
College students are interested in religion according to John Moore, executive secretary of the campus Y.M.C.A. Mr. Moore has been conducting two freshman bible study groups during the school year. The groups have been studying and discussing the religious writings of H. B. Sharman from a point of no preconceived notions of Christ. The seminars, started as an experiment to find out whether college students have a definite interest in religion, have proved to be successful. One of the groups meets at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoons and the other at 4:30 on Tuesday afternoons. The classes plan to have ten more meetings throughout this semester.
- Thousand Are on March Through Warsaw Streets; Riots Dispersed by Police and Fireman
The Kansas varsity swimming team will meet the Oklahoma team in a dual meet in the Robinson gymnasium pool tonight at 8:30 and will clash with the Jayhawks freshmen tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The invading Sooners swim against Kansas State this afternoon at Manhattan and then come to Lawrence for the meet with the Jayhawks. Oklahoma is expected to present a well-rounded team.
Waraw, Poland, Feb. 24—(UP)—Thousands of Polish students rioted in the streets of Waraw today in the largest anti-German demonstration since Poland and Germany signed a non-aggression agreement five years ago. More than two thousand students attempted to throw rocks at the ambush after mass meetings at four Waraw universities and colleges.
Speakers bitterly attacked Germany. Police reserves were summoned when the meetings broke down. Aagan te March through the streets.
A cordon was thrown around them. Embassy. Firemen were summoned and the students were driven back inside the building, where they had arrested 17 students.
The demonstration started at the Warsaw University Technical Institute, and the Agriculture Commerce Academy. A directed film titled Nasr was presented in the free city of Danzig, important port on the Baltic.
Elect Boyle Head Of Arts School
Robert Boyle, fa, 39, defended Roberta Cook, fa, 39, yesterday afternoon to become the new president of the School of Fine Arts. The election immediately followed the death of the acetal in Frank Strong auditorium.
Dorothy Blue, fa39, wom
Walter Wetz, fa39, to gain the
presidency. Max Nixon, fa39,
defeated Edgar Stareck, fa39,
to become the new secretary. The
office of treasurer will be filled by
Roberta Mitchell, fa39, who defeated
Lewis Coole兰, fa39.
These officers will function primarily in planning and presenting Fine Arts Day and Music Week later in the spring.
Westminster Will Have Open Forum Sunday Night
A discussion on the *Christian Student and the World Today* will be conducted by Wendell Williams, gr. with all members participating at the regular Sunday night night for the of the Westminster student union
Kansas Legislature Opposed To Appropriations for Fairs
'Yea Hawk' Rally For Kansas In Hoch Tomorrow Night
Marguerite Harris, c. 30, will lead the development, and Wilma Medlin fa 42, will sing a solo called "Prayer Perfect." The meeting will be held at 7:30 at Westminster hall.
"The keynote of the present session has been economy in all affair of state where such economy is practical," a house leader said. "Most of the members feel that world fair appropriations this year would be unjustified expense, in view of more important activities to the welfare of Kansas citizens which need financing."
Topeka, Feb. 25—(UP) The Kan-
sas legislature has been opposed to
making appropriations for Kansas
representation and exhibits at the
world fairs and a survey of opinion
among members attending the present
48th regular sessions disclosed
today that no money will be spent at
the San Francisco or New York
fairs this year.
"Yea Kansas" will be yelled by thousands of lusty voices tomorrow at 7 o'clock in the Hoch baskball palestra. A student mass meeting is scheduled to arouse peop among the Kansas fans for the Ok-ahoma-Kansas basketball battle which will start at 7:30 p.m.
Members of the Ku Ku Club passed out cards today that read, "Ominous Clouds Loom Against Horizon On Mount Aran (Oread), but Kansas valanties will Knife Another New Scar Again Sooners."
The 5.404 prize winners in the National Movie Quiz will be announced at 8:30 Monday night on the stage or at the auditorium that have participated in the contest.
The University Band will play for the rally. Between halves of the game it will entertain the audience with the following numbers: "The Skyliner", march (Alford); a fire baton stunt featuring three fire batons; "The Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rimsky-Korsakov); and a medley consisting of "Stardust" and "Deep Purple" arranged by Joe Macnarry and featuring a saxophone quintet.
National Movie Quiz Winners To be Announced Monday
Stan Schwahn, manager of the Granada theater, will announce the names of all national prize winners including the first prize of $50,000, the second prize of $25,000, the $10,-000 prizes, the $5,000 prizes, down through the list of $10 awards. If the winners are present at the annual charity fundraiser, certified checks issued by the Chemical Bank and Trust Co. of New York
Mc Anaw Is First In Speech Contest
Judges of the contest are: Mrs Ogden Reid, Dr. James E. West; Mrs Helen Wills Moody, the Hon. Bruce and Mr. Hendrick William Van Loon.
The winner of the extempore-
ple speaking contest on "The American
Political Situation" held Feb.
15 over WREN, was Mary McAanw,
c'42. E. C. Buchler, professor of
the department of Speech and Dramatic
Arts, announced last night. Gladys
Huber, c'41 took second place. The
contest, for women only, was sponse-
red by the department of speech
in cooperation with the Men's Student Forum Board.
Mary McAnaw was chosen by a combined vote of the judges and the radio audience.
Kappa Beta, Christian sorority,
held its annual initiation ceremony
at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Myers hall
of the superiors Those initiated were:
Kappa Beta Initiates Thirteen at Myers Hall
Dean I. C. Crawford, School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Kansas City tomorrow. T. R. Agg, a national director of the Society, will speak on the unionization of the engineering profession.
Jain Patches, fa' 42, Dorothy Hanson, c' 42, Lois Worris,fa' 42, Amber Huff, fa' 41, Rosadel Albert, c' 42, Alma Messick, c' 40, Wilma Howard, c' 42, Ardice Mache, c' 42, Lola Jume Montgorges, c' 41, Ruth Alvor, f'a' 42, Lois Beth Ferrell, c' 42, Betty Lou Greene, c' 42, Mary Roch, c' 42
Dean Crawford to Kansas City
Cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably beginning late tonight in south portion. Somewhat colder in north-central and east portion.
Sooner Coach Has High Scoring Court Quintet
- Offensive Is Big Threat of Coach Drake's Cagers With McNatt, Carbin and Musch In Lineup
They Lead The Invading Oklahomans
Coach Bruce Drake, youthful Oklahoma basketball tutor, will pit a star-studded and powerful scoring team against the Jayhawkers tomorrow nigh t. Drake's "Boy Scats" are now riding in first place in the conference with five wins and two osses.
Big Six Cage Lead Hinges On Kansas-Oklahoma Game
SAN DIEGO
107
The Sooner's starting lineup consists of four juniors and one sophomore. And each member of the first team is a potential game-winner. There are really first-year seniors, and the Schoffler is scholarly a junior as a result of spending one year at an Illinois school before matriculating at Norman. The other new man on the Oklahoma team this year is Garnet Corbin, a former all-state high school court star from Classen high school in Oklahoma City.
JIMMY McNATT
The pivot post probably will be held by Vernon Mullen. Herb Scheffler, a big rangy 6 feet 3inch lad, is nursing an injured ankle and probably will not play. In the previous meeting between the two schools Scheffler controlled the rebounds off both backboards.
MARVIN MESCH
The forward line of the Sooners is undoubtedly the best scoring combination in the conference, Jimmy McNatt and Corbin. McNatt was selected for all conference honors last year and will probably repeat. In a game with Iowa State last Saturday night he made 29 points to break the Big Six record, and the team would finally hold by Omar "Bud" Boylan an Oklahoma boy who set the mark against Kansas several years ago.
D. P. Kumar
Marvin Mesch, junior guard, is another one of the Sooner's candidates for all-conference recognition. Mesch rates as one of the best defensive men on the squad and also scores plenty of points with his famous two-handed jump shot. Teamed with Mesch is Marvin Snodgrass, a blond-headed junior, who moved up to a first team belt before having a second team. Snodgrass takes the position vacated by the graduation of Bill Martin, the "sparkplug" of last year's aggregation.
Roscoe Walker starter on last year's team has her to take a seat on the bench to make way for the sensational new men, Scheffler and Corbin. Oklahoma also has two other good men in Gene Roop and Ben Kerr, both juniors, who lettered last year, to use if the occasion should demand it. In fact the Sooner coach could start his second team without weakening the Oklahoma cause too much.
Bruce Drake is serving his first year in the basketball coaching profession this year. He accepted the position after Hugh McDermott voluntarily resigned last year. The team under him gave him training under McDermott.
He was the star of the powerful Sooner teams of 1928 and 1929. In the event he should pilot his team to a conference title he will be the first basketball coach to win a championship in his first year of coaching.
VERJAN MULLEN
Listen as the Oklahoma start lineup these five Sooner stars head the invading forces which men, Dr. F. C. Allen's Jaybawkers in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. McNatt and Corbin will play forwards, Mullen will replace Scheller at the center post, while Snodgrass and Mesch will carry the defensive load at guard. This is virtually the same Oklahoma team that defeated the Jaybawkes at Lawrence
PENNELLIAN WILLOW
1945-2017
MAINTAIN SMOODGREAS
O. U. Question Mark
MILK & HOT
HERB SCHEFFLER - CENTER
star center of Bruce Drake's conference leading Oklahoma Sooners, who will be hampered in the game in Hooch audition to learn to make injury which probably will keep him out of the starting lineup.
Ise Tells Future Teachers to Learn Enjoyment of Life
We have become such a busy people that we have forgotten how to enjoy ourselves, said John Ise, professor of economics, in his talk Wednesday on the "Philosophical Problems in Consumption." Professor Ise addressed a group of about seventy at a tea given by Pl Lambda Theta, education sorority, in the Memorial Union building.
Professor Ise found the worrying of Americans distasteful. "We hardly have time to eat, and we certainly do not habit of conversation," he announced.
Ieas was of the opinion that participation in a great number of University activities is a good example of scattered energy. However, such business may keep us too busy to get into any trouble. It is certain that we would like to stir around so they will not have to sit down and bore themselves.
Ise believed that we have the faculty for making ourselves an uncomfortable as possible. For vacations we drive long distances in automobiles, go hunting in swamps, or sit on banks fishing.
"If people were left to themselves," said Ise, "they would adjust themselves to maximum comfort instead of being in a state of extreme activity." He added that although man has essential needs, most of his needs are fulfilled and he can no happier for their satisfaction. But he must race to acquire these needs so as to beat or impress his neighbors.
Authorized Parties--wards and sophomore Bob Allen at center. Howard Engleman, cotton-thatched scoring ace, is also slated to see plenty of service, but has apparently left his starting role to Eboli who turned in a great performance against Iowa State last Monday.
Friday, Feb. 24
Friday, Feb. 24
Delta Tau Delta dinner-dance,
Memorial Union building, 12.
Quaker Club and Fireside Forum party, Congregational Church and Skating Rink, 12.
Wesley Foundation party. Methodist Church, 11 p.m.
Football Club dance, Memorial Union building, men's lounge, 11 n.m.
Saturday, Feb. 25
Sigma Nu dinner-dance, Eld-
ridge hotel, 12.
Roger Williams Foundation (Baptist), Muxer party at Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi. 8 to 11.
LSA. dance, Memorial Union building, Men's lounge, 9 to 11:30.
Jayhawks Must Win To Remain In Title Race
- Clash to Be Home Finale for Phog Allen's Crew; Kappelman, Corlis Senior Squadden
THE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas Pos. Oklahoma
Miller Corbin
Ehling F McNatt
Allen Mullen
Harp G Mesch
Corlis G Snodgrass
With a good chance of gain- possession of the 1939 Big Six basketball crown as the reward for victory, and practical elimination of title hopes in a loss, Kansas' fighting Jayhawks will battle Oklahoma's spectacular "Boy Scats" in an all-important court clash tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium.
A Jayhawker victory Saturday night would throw the standings into a tie between Kansas and Missouri at five wins and three losses each. With tough Missouri in the way after Saturday night's home final, "Phog" Allen's cagers still would have a chance for a share in this bidding. A loss, however, means a finish in second or third place.
An Oklahoma victory means a sure share in the title spoils and probably the Big Six championship.
W. MUNDO
The Sooners will have two tail-enders, Nebraska and Kansas State to meet after the Kansas fracas and chances of defeat by these two opponents are at a mini-mum.
LYMAN CORLIS
Coach F. C.
Allen plans to
start Lyman
Coris, stellar senior, and Dick Harp. close guard junior, at guard;s Don Ebling and Ralph Miller, junior and sophomore, respectively, at forwards and sophomore Bob Allen at center. Howard Engleman, cotton-thatched scoring ace, is also slated to see plenty of service, but has apparently left his starting role to Eboli who turned in a great performance against Iowa State last Monday.
Anticipating the outstanding Big Six game of the season on the home court and one that may either make or break the Jayhawkers title hopes, there will be a rally held at the basement tomorrow night at 7 o'clock.
Advance ticket sales indicate a tremendous amount of interest for the last home game of the season between the Jayhawkers and Sooners, and the pre-game rally will roll off the time to an evening of basket-ball, hence the climax or climax of the Big Six race for Kansas.
Corli, Kansas' nominee for all-Big Six honors, and Harp have been drilled hard this week in preparations for the Oklahoma game. The bardement of Oklahoma's two sasens-
tornal forwards,
Barnet Corbin
and Jimmy McNatt
also aid in the
attack.
Kansas fans are hoping that Ebling will turn in another such performance as he displayed against the Cycles and that.
BOA ALLEN
Miller and Allen will continue to play the good ball they have displayed most of the year.
Corlis, along with Lester Kappleman; substitute senior "quarterback" will be playing in his final home game of his basketball career. They are the only three-year lettermen on the squad.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1939
Kansan Comment
If U.S. Plays Ostrich, It'll be the Goat
In a few weeks the United States will be faced with the sad but necessary task of recognizing the rebellion of Generalissimo Franco as the legal government of Spain. Barcelona has fallen; Madrid is asking for peace. And while the leaders of the loyalist government may continue underground their fight for democratic principles, if one persists in regarding the Madrid government as a functioning body he is merely allowing himself to be a victim of wishful thinking.
Any day now England and France will recognize France. Other European and South American governments are doing so every day. The United States should do the same, and it should be done immediately. There is no reason for the United States to stand aloof from the rest of the world for sentimental reasons.
A majority of the people of this country favored the Loyalist cause. The state department while never committing itself undoubtedly hoped for the defeat of the rebel cause, as did the French government. While Neville Chamberlain was pro-France from the first, the English cabinet was supposed to have been divided about the matter. The courageous battle which the Loyalists put up for liberal and democratic ideals won the respect and admiration of most people, but, unfortunately, in these days of undeclared wars and bombing planes, respect, admiration, and sentiment do not win battles. Once more the forces of might have triumphed.
While the democracies of Europe are alarmed at the new Fascist menace in Spain, they are losing no time in extending recognition. The United States, much as it detests and distrusts the methods and ideals of Franco, should follow their example.
A few days ago, the Hutchinson News pointed out that to delay recognition of the Burgus government would be repeating the Russian mistake of only a few years ago. At that time we delayed recognition of Russia because conservative elements in this country morally disapproved of the methods of the Soviets in coming to power and of their administrative tactics afterwards. In other words, we cut off our nose to spite our face. If the United States delays recognition of Franco for a long period because elements in this country morally disapprove of the methods of Franco, we will be repeating the same mistake.
Every national is entitled to its own particular form of government. Our only concern is whether another government is an established one. If it is, the sooner it is recognized the better, because failure to do so does nothing but bar business relations which would be profitable for both sides, and no nation can afford the luxury of confining its trade only to those countries it likes. England and France see this clearly; therefore they are hastening to extend recognition. America will be wise to do likewise.
The Emporia Gazette reports the enrollment at Emporia State college as 1639, of whom 950 are women and 686 are men. Wonder how they classify the other three.
New B.S. Degree Should Satisfy
In response to persistent demands for allowances for more professional work in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the University faculty has adopted a new degree—a B.S. with the name of the department written after it. Fifty hours—instead of forty as needed for an A.B. degree—will be allowed in the major department.
It is encouraging to note that the A.B. degree will remain liberalized. Students who want an A.B. will receive a liberal, generous education. Changes which are meant to make A.B. candidates take broader courses were made three years ago in the substitution of divisions and fields for groups. This change was welcomed by students who desired a general education.
It must be admitted, however, that many people do not want a general education. They desire an education more on the vocational side. Pointing to the economic instability of the future, they say: "We want our college preparation to get us a job." To them, the new B.S. degree is offered as a third choice to staying in the College and receiving a broad education, or going into a professional school and receiving practically no cultural education.
The step is admittedly a compromise. Although some students taking the course leading to a B.S. degree may regret in later life that they did not gain a cultural, liberal education while in college, yet for those few who feel that semi-professional training is necessary and who do not want to give up altogether the college atmosphere, the new set up should be an agreeable arrangement.
Tiddlywinks At Last Comes Into Its Own
The world moves forward—not always as haltingly as people would have us believe. Amidst the news of some unknown ship rumored to be sinking from a torpedo or a drifting mine, and the news that Japanese planes had bombed a British something or other in China, and other more or less news, we find this heartening statement: "Cornell University students have formed a tidywinks team."
Of course, we seldom played tidwinkly twosures. Consequently we were never good at it. When we pressed down with the whatever-it-is-one-presses-down-with, the other whatever-is-supposed-tocome-up never came up. Therefore we never could master the game.
But nevertheless, tidlywinks is a nice game. It probably has many advantages, such as exercising a lot of muscles that would never get exercised otherwise. Therefore, we have nothing but gladness in our heart that Cornell University students have formed a tidlywinks team.
Rah, rah, rah!
There is no danger of women's clubs coming out for war. At least not until the gas masks are beautified.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to review and may be deleted through the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
I agree that Jimmy Robertson in many respects, not a columnist. I agree, furthermore, that Krupa name should not have been spelled "Croupa." (Perhaps "Croupy" would have been more appropriate.) Optimists who think the author of the much-discussed Kansas editorials on swing is not a journalist.
But when two men of college age open confess their disregard for the fine music of Guy Lombardo then I must be denur. Where Benny Goodman plays the drumming part, Daniel has rhythm, Lombardo has super-sweetness. The Lombardo band was a name-organization before Goodman, Shaw, or Krupa had ever left the honky-tonk class. He consistently has been named America's favorite radio band in polls conducted by national mag-
To compare such a top-notch musical organization as Guy Lomardo's with relatively second rate outfits of the "terrible trio"—Goodman, Krupa, and Shaw, we must first consider their harmonic to the level of a grade school rhythm band.
If they are old enough to leave mother and come to college, all the boys should know this.
A LOMBARDO LOVER.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1939 No. 100
Notices due at Cinnabee's Office at 11 a.m. on
unablation and 11 a.m. 3:30 p.m. on Sunday issue.
--the intellect are the arrangements of "Deep Purple" and "Star Dust" to be heard between halves of the Oklahoma game tomorrow night. A saxophone quintet from the hand does the honors.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Lenten services will be held every Wednesday and Friday evening at 7:20. Ivan
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Creation Group will meet Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26, at "Moose Praiser, Kanas sculptor, will speak on "Art and How We May Understand and Appreciate It" Members of the Creative Leisure Commission."
JAYHAWK TUMBLERS: The Jayhawk Tumbler will hold a special practice session Tuesday evening at 7:30 to prepare for an exhibition to be given at Lawry's Museum. All members are urged to be present. Frank Annemberg
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson is at Watkins Memorial Hospital from 2 until 5 p.m. each Tuesday or consultation with students on personal development may be made through the Office office, R. I. Caneason.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: The Lutheran Student Association will meet Sunday evening Feb. 26, at 6:30 at the Trinity Lutheran Church. Earh Janes will on "Europe Today." Mary Jones.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Service Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday, Feb. 27, at 4:30 at Henley House. The Commission will visit some local industries. All girls are welcome.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: Wesley Foundation will have a party at the church on this evening. In lieu of flowers, Lori Loupteau will be grateful.
MEMBER
IKONSOSO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAN
*Enterial状*
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors
Illustrate Edition
David Vincent, Davis Robert, Burkert Mary, Jane
Editorial Stag
Publisher Harold A. eington
NEW FIELD
Managing Editor    Bill Pitgillsson
Campus Editors    Stew James and Rhyle Smith
Jim Bell             Jim Bell
Night Editor       Jim Bell
Telegraph Editor   Agnes Mummert
Making Movies     Harry Hill and Helen Kearns
Sunday Editor     Milton More
Sports Editor     Milton More
Industrial Editor
By Mary Lou Randall, c'uncl.
Imagine a cave where the slightest whisper is audible at an enormous distance. Imagine the tones of a violin magnified a thousand times. Such was the experience of Waldena Celtch, professor of violin, who recently visited the forgive catacombs known as Dionysius Eros a porphyre hown in rock, near Syracuse, Italy. The grotto is in the form of the letter S and is 219 feet deep and more than 74 feet high. The shape contracts near the summit, due to the rounding of an adjoining theater, and the entrance is a small square hole cut in the stone. For many centuries the cave was known by its French name, the seventeenth century it has been called by the Italian, Latonia Del Paradiso.
Feature Editor Mary Lou Randal Style
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Professor and Mrs. 'Geel' visited the famous cavern while on their trip to Italy. In order to test his hearing, he played his violin. In a letter to
Dionysius' Ear Pretty Good, Says Prof. Geltch
Now we know how the villains in the old melodramas felt when they had a proud beauty in their power. Of course, doing things owes us three cigarettes.
**Brown River Business Manager**
Office location: Brown River, WV
**Subscription rates:** in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, KS, daily. During the school months between September 17, 1920 and August 17, 1921, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
Yesterday's Shin was a typical example of what is known in some circles as sloppy reporting a la-robertson. It is not true that Agnes Mumuon is an assistant student to attend the Hob Nail Hall. She only stood up three.
Prof. D. L. Patterson of the history department, Prof. Gelfch says: "Little did I think that I would be playing my violin in Dionysius Ersou so soon after hearing you speak of it. It was a remarkable experience. The tone was magnified a thousand-old and bold in a tone that 'teams are made of.'"
Seen on the Campus: Dorothy Finch, former student, looking very striking in a Lynn Fontamish hair dress.
The name, Dionysius Ear, goes back to the time when Dionysius the Elder was the tyrant of Syracuse. The ruler was famed for his cruelty. Having many political enemies, he went to extreme lengths to protect himself. To do this he had to throw nearly half the population in prison. The prison he constructed had such marvelous acoustics that the tyrant could hear them from all directions of all the inmates. Thus the particular cavern which the tyrant used came to be known as the ear of Dionysius.
And the "many people who remarked about the quality of Minerva Davis" singing in "Cum Laude" should have heard her sing "Connais Tu Le Pays?" at Thursday's recital. The few adjectives we have in our possession wouldn't begin to do it justice.
For a few moments the audience at yesterday's student recital thought it was seeing double when the Carl twins, Erina and欧娜, came out on the stage at the same time to play a two-piano arrangement.
Ah, ha! Just as we thought. Rod-etric Burton comes forward to confess that he told Bob Busy about the illias in the library.
Professor Gelch is on a leave of absence for the second semester visiting and studying abroad.
On the Shin -the intellect are the arrangements of "Deep Purple" and "Star Dust" to be heard between halves of the Oklahoma game tomorrow night. A saxophone quintet from the hand does the honors.
--the intellect are the arrangements of "Deep Purple" and "Star Dust" to be heard between halves of the Oklahoma game tomorrow night. A saxophone quintet from the hand does the honors.
SUN SPOOTs: Yesterday Ye Shen-
said said you could blame almost
anything on sun spots that you could
not blame on Beta's or the Admis-
tration. Today Rod Burton goes so
far as to say that sun spots are pos-
sible responsible for such catacrophes as Beta's and the Administration.
(Continued from page one)
Announce Opening Of Lewis Contest
ANTHEM: Only an eighth-grade boy whose voice is changing can hit the highs and the lows of the national anthem without changing keys at least five times while singing it. But even the average University student has enough intelligence to learn the words and might do so in a spare moment to avoid such embarrassing moments as of yesterday when the convoction audience dares them to its way through "The Star-Spangled Banner." In case you don't own a copy of the lyrics just drop around to the School of Fine Arts and borrow a "Golden Book of Favorite Songs." It's their favorite book too, and they have lots of them.
Opening of the 1988-30 Hattie Lewis prize essay contest was announced by Prof Seba Eldridge, chairman of the committee in charge of this annual competition. Prizes of $100, $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded for the best essays written by students of the University on some phase of "The Teachings Of Jesus" as applied to a modern problem.
LENT: Everyone should be made to give something, no matter how insignificant, during Lent. The time has come again when we must listen to people say that they have given up watermelon, strawberries, spinach, or going to classes. Most annoying. Darned disgusting.
Members of the committee in addition to Professor Eldridge are: Miss Sara G. Laird, associate professor of English, and secretary of the committee; and Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English. Students wishing additional information are requested to see Prof. Eldridge of the department of sociology.
Entries must be in the Chancellor's office not later than May 1, 1959. Essays are to contain not less than 5,000 and not more than 10,000 words. An outline is expected by April 1. Some suggested topics for the papers are: Changing moral standards, advertising,战敌 conflict, the international situation, and published and individual morals, and others.
Awards will be made by the committee and announced at commencement Prizes were awarded last week for first; second to David Angevine, c39; third to Paul Mortiz, c39 and fourth to John Lintner, c39.
Tulane University's Middle American Research Institute has initiated a campaign to raise $2,000,000 for a new museum.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Meet Your Friends Here
Barstad Barber and
Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL Joe Lee
"Jim Pierce," Leigh Haven
Phone 310 1033. Mass St.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When, Others Fall. Try Us
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W. 14th.
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
"Gunga Din," enough said. Roy Wendell, your free pass for the last showing today at the Granda.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723 1/2 Mass. Phone 567
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marcels ... 50c and 75c
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
KEYS DUPLICATED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Fine Locker Padlocks *
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
DRAKES for BAKES
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S
I
We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warre, Jim Dove
C. J. "Short" Mass, Prop.
727 Mass.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 1/2 Mass. Phone 100
Castile Shampoo and Sct ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Renvil Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
"Gunga Din," enough said. Carleton Smith, your free pass for the last showing today at the Granada.
HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street In come Often
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171½ Mass  Phone 288
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mass. St.
DONT MISS THE FUN
Learn to dance the fox trot, waltz
and all the latest ballroom dances.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
297½ Mass.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
What would YOU do with more than $700?
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN cannot answer that question for you but we do know what WE are actually going to do with that amount!
★ The KANSAN announces a contest for its subscribers $ of awards in merchandise and cash amounting to more than $700!
★ Watch this paper for further details.
★ The contest begins soon. Subscribe now.
- Second-semester rate: $1.75 in fee line or at office
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24.1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
V
Here on the Hill-
A man and a woman sitting at a table
an account of Mt. Oread Societ
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Lawrence Lamb, c'uncl
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Before S p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702 - K3
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Thursday were: Thomas Bowlus, '141; Joseph Bowlu, b'39; Louis Focke, c'39; Robert Tibbets, c'40; Robert Lucy, c'41; Stewart Jones, c'40; Andrew Mitchell, c'41; Alexander Mitchell, c'39; Kenneth Troup, c'40; David Angove, c'39; Michael Browne, c'41; Jack Cosgrove, b'39; William Sanders, c'42; Laurence Nelson, c'41; Norman Brown, '40; Joseph Brown, '141.
Martha Yaeger and Norma Wiggins, both of Ashland, are weekend guests at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Cole, Chanute, announce the marriage of their daughter, Roberta Maxine, to Albert K. Sewell, of Independence. Mr. Sewell is a graduate of the University and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He is employed by the Citizens National bank in Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell will be at home at the Troubadour apartments in Independence, after a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., and other places of interest in the South.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last evening were Brock Browne, c'41; Betty Godfry, fau'cml; Delbert Byler, c'41; Jessie Dowe, c'42; and Dennis Dullea, c'uncl.
--be crystalized into an annual party, was perpetrated for 54 years and subsequently was adopted as a masturbator by all chapters of his fraternity.
Mrs. J. G. Hughes was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
The guest list at the Kii Pkappa Psi house last night included: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Dean and Mrs. Henry Warner; Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson; Dean and Mrs. Peter A. Dodds; Dean and both Meguiar; and Miss Veta Lear.
(Continued from page one)
Kansan Contest
7. To be eligible in any week's adms, ads must be signed or stamped and deposited in the foyer of the Granada before midnight of the Saturday which ends the contest for that week.
The 15-day trip will be taken with the Berry Tours, any time during the summer that the winner desires. Travel will be in air-conditioned trains with first-class accommodations and Pullman berths. The winner will spend three days at the World's Fair in New York, will then visit Atlantic City and Washington, then return to New York. Following this, the winner will go to Boston by boat on the Hudson River and take a trip through Vermont to Winnipeg and Toronto. Canada. Next is a lake trip through the Thousand Islands, back to Chicago, and then home to Kansas City.
Awards will be announced and made every Tuesday night from the stage of the Granda theater, 9 p.m.
Independent Laundry, Kansas Electric Power, Montgomery Ward and Company, Motor In, Ober's Royal College Shop, Shimmon's Store, Stowits Resell Drugs, Warda's Shop, Weaver's, and Winter Chevrolet.
Merchants who are sponsoring the contest are: Allison-Armstrong Flower Shop, Bell's Music Co., Book Nook, Burgert's Shoe Shop, Carl's Clothier, Carter's Service Station, Coe's Drug Store, Fritz Co., Gustafson College Jeweler, and Haynes and Keene Shoe Store.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Thursday were: Betty Brass, Lloyd Savely, c'42; and Rex Sage, c'40.
No purchases are necessary to fulfill the rules of this contest if the entrant is already a subscriber to the Kansan. If he is not a subscriber, the only thing he must pay is $1.75 for a subscription.
February graduates of the School of Business have been quite successful in obtaining positions. The 10 men who have have been definitely placed thus far are: Jack Allen, Continental Oil Co., St. Louis; Bruce Carlson, State House, Topeka; Norman E. Fisher, Kansas Electric Power Co., Lawrence; Charles O. Herold, Fourth National Bank, Wichita; Carl Johnson, Sheffield Steel Co.; Kanaka County Co., Lawrence; Thomas Seyb, Collingwood Grain Co. Hutchinson; Alfred Smith, instructor in accounting. Wichita University; George D. Ville, Retail Credit Co. Kansas City; and Leonard M. Wole Standard Oil Co. of Indians, K.C.
Mid-Year Business School Graduates Are Placed
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta
Theta house last night were Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Weeks, Marysville,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laffer, Wichita;
Bellie 'c42; Bob Little, 'c42;
Howard and Howard Roberts, 'buncl.
Wayne Oglesby, Cullison, is a weekend guest at the Delta Upsilor house.
The Mother's Club of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held a tea and meeting Thursday afternoon at the chapter house. Mrs. J. F. Turnen was in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kinnail and son webster, Parsons, were dinner guests last evening at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Acacia fraternity announces the formal initiation of the following men: William Charles Cramer, c42; Edward Granger, c42; Wilbert Linger, c42; John Predt, Stuatz, c42; Clyde Edward Woodman, c41
June Johnson, fa33, and Betty Nichols, fa42, were dinner guests Thursday at the Pt Kappa Alpha house.
Luncheon Chorea Thursday at the Alpha Chima Omega house were: Bernie Hauck, c4; Martha Alice Horner, c4; and Corby May, c4.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Thursday evening were: Arlee Fish, c'42; Betty Van Demaner, c'41; Patti Payne, c'41; Patty Wadley, c'42; Betty Bourassa, Topeka; Marjorie Chandler; Nadine Bitter, c'unct; Bett Lou Sublette, c'42; Ruth Kellett, c'mary; Mary Ann Cook, c'42; and Myrtle Moyer, gr.
Six Boys of Lawrence High To Take Summerfield Tests
Six members of the senior class at Liberty Memorial high school have been nominated by the faculty as candidates for Summerfield scholarships to be given at the University March 18.
The candidates are Howard Barnett, Herbert Borgerherr, Harwood Kolsky, Dan Merriott, Mark Viesselman, and Howard Woodward. Of the 106 boys in the senior class, five per cent were nominated this year. They were chosen by a number of competitive examinations and on grade point averages. No. 7—Bernard Frazier—
Bernard Frazier to Instruct YMCA in Clay Modeling
'Hi Rickety' Say Sigma Nu's Celebrating Annual Affair
Instruction in clay modeling will be given at an Arts and Craft meeting of the Creative Leisure commission of the Y.M.C.A. Sunday afternoon at Spooner-Thayer museum, the meeting to be held at all will be the direction of Bernard Frazier, artist-sculptor of the museum.
With a "Hi-Hickey whoop de doo"
a novel idea was born in the minds
of a number of University Sigma
du's back in '84. The idea, tocon
The Hi-Rickey party, a dinner-
dance, held each year in honor of
newly initiated members, takes its
name from the opening words of a
fraternity yell "Hi-Rickey whoo
doe" The theme of the party cen-
tury is the join, a five-sided
star, and the fraternity colors, black
and gold.
By Polly Gowans, c'41
Several years after the origination of the party by the local chapter, Nu, the oldest chapter west of the Mississippi river, it was discontinued, but was re-established as an annual observance in 1910.
Seven Fraternities Up in Scholarship
Seven of the 16 HILL fraternities are above the all-men's scholarship standings for schools in the Western states, according to a survey recently completed by the National Interfraternity conference.
The study also disclosed that the local organizations had dropped slightly in scholarship from 1958-37, because average chapter membership was 37.
For the Western states there are 324 fraternity chapters at 35 different schools with an average membership of 36.1. The survey conducted by the National Association of fraternity chapters, composed of a total of 63-481 men, located on 170 campuses.
Sport Oxford for Young Women's Campus Wear.
The New
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Big selection of other new sport oxfords in two-tone elk leather and white at---
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SPRING is in the air
and KEENE
HAYNES
WARD'S FLOWERS
Dress up with a Flower in your hair or on your coat. Boys, give the initiate Flowers.
Phone 820
Housemothers--
♪
Decorate for the week-end with Flowers from----
In time, other chapters heard of this unique social event, and ten years ago it was made a national affair.
The motif will be carried out in the traditional black and gold colors, and the fraternity pin design. Fav- wickets in packets in a five of a fiery star
This Saturday evening, Nu chapter with all the other chapters in the country, will celebrate the Hi-Rickey's fifty-fifth anniversary. The party of the local chapter will be held in the grill and the crystal room of the Hotel. After a dimmer grill, the booths and dates will attend the Kansas-Oklahma game and will later return to the crystal room to dance.
Dr. Alvan E Duerr, scholarship chairman of the conference, asserted that poor scholarship among fraternity men is a myth that has been dispelled and that their showing is more significant since during the half dozen years of the depression the scholastic record of student bodies as a whole has improved steadily.
As far as Sigma Nu sweethearts re concerned at least, long may the B-Rickety part live—here on the Ill and everywhere.
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Applications for English Scholarships Are Requested
Women students interested in the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship for English should make application immediately to Miss Persie Cook College and of the Committee on Aids and Awards in room 1, Frank强壮 hall.
This is a gift scholarship fum which was established in 1831 for the benefit of needy women students who are majoring in the English department who show ability in creative writing. Applications are on recommendation of committee of the Department of English.
**Article VII—Executive Department**
to be vested in an Executive Council, which shall consist of the president of the Acey Commission, a treasurer, a manager of the point system, one representative of the School of Fine Arts, the vicepresident and secretary from any other school registering one student; and the book exchange chair all on Council. The book exchange operation among the women's organizations and the three women's dermatology one first established, by the subnet, from Ball, Hall elected by the girls in the dormitories; Section 2. The president, vice-president, the time of election have credit for five
THE TIE
M
Section 2—At least one annual business meeting of the Association shall be held each year not later than the second week in May at which time a financial report shall
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TRUE or FALSE?
W. S.G.A. CONSTITUTION REVISION
(A Style Questionnaire for College Men)
A man in a suit laughs and speaks with two microphones.
Stickpins are out of date.
TRUE FALSE
Quiet shirts are passe; loud shirts, high style.
TRUE □ FALSE □
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behind worm by well-dressed
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Buckskin shoes should never be worn in the winter.
TRUE FALSE
False. Buckskin shoes, although introduced as summer sports shoes, are now okay and comfortable and spring. And brown is the smart color to choose.
五一
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TRUE □ FALSE □
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semeters' work, of which three of the four immediately preceding must have been "the most important" command that the president will have received. This is the treasury, secretary, the minister of the joint system and of the book finance; the minister's work of the two immediately preceding must have been the treasury, secretary, the minister of the joint system and of the book finance. All representatives must have seen at the university during the semester the first course in
**section 4-Election of officers survey**
The next week, the electors' representatives shall be inquiring in the form of a questionnaire to place the second week in March. All officers and representatives shall present their information with the acceptance of the treasurer and the point of interest inspector. The electors will also appoint two officers shall occur alternating years.
Section 1—The necessary funds for our sociological purposes shall be supplied by:
(a) A share of the proceeds from
(b) Proceeds from any other activity managed by the Association or the Executive Council
G
BY-LAWS
Section 2- The Treasurer shall in May 1995 designate a person to preside over the pledge with advice of an Executive faculty advisers, and the auditing committee, and present in for approval at that time.
Your Leading Theatre
**XII-Election and Efficacy Requirements of the University rules, and requirements of the University rules, and b of this Constitution may become a candidate for membership on the Executive committee by an election committee which makes the decision to hold two weeks before the time set for.**
GrandaDa
3. Union Operating Committee. This committee shall regulate all affairs of the Memorial Union Corporation.
The student, upon payment of the Activity Fee, is entitled to membership in the Association. (Advertisement)
Ends Tonite
On the Stage
"GUNGA DIN"
CARGY CREAT
VICTOR MCLAGLEN
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
One of the Ten Best Pictures of 1939
The 4 Skating Comets
The Fastest Act on Wheels
Featuring Spin Sole
4 Days
SATURDAY
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Together again... in romantic triumph!
NORMA SHEARER Clark GABLE in Clarence BROWNS Production of
EDWARD CHARLES
ARNOLD, COBURN
JOSEPH
SCHILDRAUT
SCHILDRAUT
ALSO -
Color Cartoon Travel Talk "Madeira, Isle of Romance" Latest News
ON THE STAGE
SATURDAY NITE
at 9 p.m.
THE FOUR SKATING COMETS
The Fastest Action on Wheels Featuring Suicide Squad
FLASH
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NATIONAL MOVIE
QUIZ CONTEST
WINNERS
ANNOUNCED FROM
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This Is the First and Only Announcement in Lowrence
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The Year's Best Picture Sir Bernard Show's "PYGMALION" With Leslie Howard
PAGE FCUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938
Two Teams Break Losing Cage Streaks
\* Triangle Beat Sig Ep's 22 to 20 and Delta Tau's Drop Acacia 32 to 29 for First Victories
In a hectic last half battle the Tri-
angles scored seven field goals while the
Sig Ep's were counting only six and
broke into the win column for
the first time this year with a 22 to
20 victory. The game was close all
the way with first one player and
then another showing an occasional
flash of brilliance by dropping in a
long shot.
The score was tied eight each at the half but Hansell, Toomey and Colburn each scored two baskets for the Triangles in the second half which was two more points than the Sig Egf could make. Colburn scores nine in Triangle but Sig Egf's Gaskill was a high point man of the game with 11.
Phi Gam "B", with D. Ritchie making 13 points in the first half, ran up a 27 to 9 lead over Sig Ep "B" at the intermission. Ritchey was not satisfied with 13 points but went out after the intramural scoring record with 32 points in the last half to total 45 for the game. P. Yankee was second high score for the game with 16 Phi Gam points while Smith led the Sig Ep's with seven. Final score was 81 to 18.
Delta Tau rang up its first victory with a 32 to 29 victory over Acacia. The game was marked by ragged play by each team and was uninteresting except for an exhibition of accurate shooting by "Hot Rock" Watson of the Acacia team, such as is seldom seen in a basketball game. Watson did not run up a score large enough to compare with that side by other teams, but his hits on the bench, one handed shots, and overhead push shots were pouring through the netting like water through a sieve.
twenty-five fouls were called in the game between Phi Gam "C" and Sigma Chi "B" which was won by the Chi's 24 to 10. The Phi Gam's were held to only two field goals during the game while the Phi Gam's were making nine. This was the margin of victory because each team made good on six free throw attempts.
In the volley ball games played yesterday the Phi Gam's defeated Phil Delta Theta two games to none; Sigma Chi won from Theta Tau. In the second game, the Kappa Sig's defeated the Phi Pal's two games to none.
The intramural basketball schedule for today and tomorrow is as follows;
for today and tomorrow B follows:
**Friday**
4:30 p.m. Phi Delt vs. D. Chi
Sig vs. Chi.
5:30 p.m. Buccaneers vs. 1222 Miss K. Sig. "B" vs. D.U. "B"
7:00 p.m. A.T.O. vs. Phi Gam.
Hexagons vs. Kappa Pai.
8:00 p.m. Phi Delt "B" vs T.Tu "B"
Rock Chalk vs Hillside
**Saturday**
8:30 a.m. A.T.O. vs. Phi Gam "B"
S.P.E. "B" vs S.A.E. "B"
9:30 a.m. D.U. vs S.P.E.
D. Chi "B" vs Pi KA. "B"
10:30 a.m. K. Sigma vs S.A.E.
Beta vs Sigma Nu
AT THE GAME Tomorrow Night---take a look at the better dressed young men wearing new Spring---
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This weekend's problem: If two and two make four, can five Jay-hawkers score more points tomorrow night than a like number of Sooners? . . . and if they can perform that operation, can they duplicate it against the Missouri Tigers next week? . . . anyone capable of answering this problem correctly will be given honorable mention in next week's obituary column . . . . but don't try too hard on it, for even teacher Allen is in the dark about it . . . .
The Sooner game takes on all the aspects of a three-ring circle with free threats thrown in for good measure, preceding the game there
will be a rally for the Jayhawk jaggers . . . as it precedes the drama between the "mighty Allen art play" and the Boy Scouts, it might appropriately be called "Prelude in B." But they will not be flat, and it won't even be natural.
Anyway you look at it, the game will be a climax or an anti-climax to the Jayhawkers Big Six season . . . if Kansas loses it will be the climax. If the Allen crew wins, next week's game with the Tigers will be clamorous. So they win, actually, the game next loosens as he "bite one" in my book . . .
Lyman Corlis, who has practically cinched an all-Big Six berth as guard, regards tomorrow night's tilt as the toughest of the two remaining games . . . and little wonder . . . no matter who is in the Sooner lineup, each of the Scabs . . . such a situation is as inviting as an unfriendly word toward the government in Germany. Jimmy McNatt and Garrett Corbin will bear the most watching on the basis of recent play . . . but the rest of the Sooners can't be forgotten . . . even the probable loss of Scheffler, for the game doesn't seem to matter, though that thought Oklahoma was just an ordinary team without Scheffler saw the light after the Iowa State game . . . Scheffler sat on the bench while the Sooners ran up 61 points against the Cyclones . . . Hugh Mullen can replace "the ringleader" in mable fashion . . .
Ralph Miller is expected to carry he brunt of the Jayhawker attack. he may receive help from Don
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Ebling, who probably will gain a starting berth . . . as usual, Kansas defensive play, weak as the coloring in mother Stewart's bluing, will tell us when she is out. Six champs for another year or if that word is just misplaced . . .
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DR. Allen has been drilling his crew on defense this week . . . the scores that opposing teams have piled up against the Jayhawkers, even when Kansas won, have looked as imposing as the national debt . . . everything taken into consideration, the game looms as a toss-up . . .
Wesche Still Leads Big Six Scorers
My prediction: Kansas to slip in . .
IES
John Lobser, Missouri court captain, threw a monkey wrench into the Kansas State offense last Saturday night when he held Herman Wesche, Aggie center and "shot" scoreer, to 10 points. Any chance the tall center might have had of beating the individual scoring record of Frank Groves, a former K-State player, went up in smoke. Another item that probably makes Mr. Wesche very unhappy is that he must play against this same team again Saturday night.
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Gordon Nicholas stepped into second place in the personal race as a result of garnering 15 points off the Jayhawkers last Monday, Jimmy McNatt, new record holder of individual Big Six single game scoring, slipped into third place as a result of his "hot" streak last Saturday when he piled up 29 points against the Iowa State Cyclones. This rebound held the Brewers one further also an Oklahoma man who chalked up 27 points against the Jayhawkers in 1935.
Howard Engleman is the only Kansas in the upper 10 leading scorers.
The scoring leaders:
G Fg Ft. Pis. Ave.
Wesche, K. St. 8 40 39 119 148
Nicholas, K. St. 9 38 35 126
Nicholas, Okl. 8 86 123
Harris, I. St. 9 35 39 109 121
Kovanda, Neb. 8 33 13 79 98
Werner, Neb. 8 33 13 79 98
Reed, K. St. 8 30 17 74 92
Meeson, Okl. 8 30 17 74 92
Engleman, K. St. 8 24 14 62 78
Beat Oklahoma
NOW IT'S---- CARLS
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For—
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New Jayhawk Coaches Arrive Here Tomorrow
Vic Wurt and Harry Lansing, new members of the Jayhawk football coaching staff, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow, ready to start work as assistants to Gwinn Henry Monk opening of spring football practice.
The past five years Lansing has been living on his farm in Salis.
Lansing is Henry's assistant at Missouri. He is a keen diagnostician of football and one of the best scouts in the game. He was a three year letterman in football during his playing days at MU.
Hurt comes to Kansas from Tulsa University where he was head football coach. He played his college football under Gwinn Henry at the College of Emporia, when the latter was coaching there. Before going to Kansas, he played for SMU. S.MU. the year that the Mustangs went to the Rose Bowl.
Women's Rifle Club Names Twenty-Two
Twenty-two new members of the Women's Rifle Club have been chosen: Betty Jean Jean e; c42: Martha Jane Andrews, ed; uclo: Ana Asplung e; cunl: Bush Lieb ed; uclor: Dorothy Durand, e; c42: Patricia Green, e; c40: Ruth Garnett, e; cunl: Ruth Hewlett, e' 42.
Gertrude Kaufman, fa'uncel; Gail Little, fa'uncel; Katherine Merry, c'41; Ada Mosely, c'41; Margaret Gorda, c'41; Grace Player, c'39; Shirley Jane Ruble, c'41; Mary Emily Sturhain, c'39; Laura Thompson, fa'39; Patty Jay Wadneyle, fa'uncel; Margaret Whitehead, c'24; Joy Burchfield, fa'uncel; Lena Yule, c'unicl; Marion McIntyre, c'unci. They were chosen from 90 girls who tried out for the club during the first semester.
Girls remaining from last year's rifle squad are: Bety Adair, adj. Jane Adair, pt. 4B; betty Bridges, c; 41; Margaret Curt, gr. Mary Marr, kn. Narn Marr, kn. Narn more, pf. 4E; Alexander Overmorr, fa; 49; Ann Highriar, fp. 4
Officers of the rifle club are: Helen Naramore, captain; Amn Rightmire, manager; Betty Bridges, historian; William Willard, Kollender, treasurer.
Mary Margaret Cosgrove had high score of 98 on target practice for the past week.
The season officially opened the week of Feb. 11 when K.U. defeated Washington University at St. Louis.
bury. Md. Several weeks ago he made a visit to Mount Oread and was in Lawrence for several days. Coach Henry's policy is to work with the backfield candidates and linemen at the same time, rather than splitting up the squad. Conse- necion of his assistants as line coach both of them will be referred to as assistant coaches.
Work in spring practice for the first week or so will be devoted mainly to getting muscles loosened up and getting the men into shape. We'll also play used by Gwinn Henry also will come in for considerable attention.
WANT ADS
LOST: Theta Sorority Fln. Thought to have been lost at Jayhawk Cafe or Robinson Gym. Finder Cafe 1791. Reward - -101
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BOYS: Board and room. Nice large south room suitable for two boys. At reasonable rates. Phone 2788.
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LOST: Silver and copper band ring.
Finder please return to M. Myers.
Theta House. -100
PHONE
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OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1939
NUMBER 101
Jays Drop Sooners To Take Lead Sweep Austin Debate Tournament Kansas Rush Beats Oklahoma, 59-45;
Rhodes, Voss Defeat Every Competitor
- Win Is Over Big Schools of South; First Debate Meet of Year for Kansas Men
The University debate team of Lea Rhodes, b'40, and Omer Voss, '139, were announced as winners of a regional basketball tournament in Austin according to a telegram received late Saturday afternoon by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art.
The tournament at Austin is primarily for southern schools but other regions are permitted to make entries. Kansas University has been represented for the last five years but this is the first time University debaters have won more than one or two debates in the series.
The debate was conducted in "round robin" style. Rhodes and Voss won all seven rounds in which they debated and Rhodes was accorded second best in individual debating honors. Every participant was asked to show their points by rounds were compiled to determine individual excellence.
According to Professor Buehler this tournament is one of the hardest to win of any in the United States. This was the first tournament of Rhodes and Vess had entered his third, Professor Buehler said, year.
"Resolved that the State of Texas Should adopt the Sales Tax," was the question. Rhodes and Voss debated the matter and were affirmative during the seven rounds.
Other Universities who were represented are: Louisiana State, Mississippi, Baylor, Texas Christian Methodist, Oklahoma, and Arkansas.
Senate Passes Bill Creating A Bi-Partisan Board
By a 28-7 vote the senate passed the bill to replace the present Board of Regents with a bi-partisan board and extend the authority of the board over Western University, Kansas City, the Kansas Vocational Institute, Topeka, and the schools in Oklahoma and Kansas City. The bill was passed by the senate Friday and sent to the house.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Unverified, Uprolished, and Unforgivable, the following jottings were gleaned from Ye Shinster's little blue notebook and various waste-paper baskets. A few are slightly amusable—the majority have until now been considered unusable. With the exception of some personal reminders, such as, "Call Mariana Bantleen for a date," or "Ask the housemother why we never have chop suey," the drivel withfit set down represents a glimpse into the notebook. . . .
Congratulations to Pi Phi's for their new pledge, Margaret Barber—and to the Sig Alphas for the acquisition of Don Brown. Best matched couple at the Triad was Wayne Wilson and Marian Springer. Make mention of Mary Markham and Hernan Smith having fun at the same party. Look alike: Abel Lincoln and Cseke Hiatt. Most eligible person added in appling and a New Buck convertible. Woeful: Beta John David Stuart gets date for Wentworth ball and is disgusted to discover his mother has invited his little cousin for him.
Sure thing; Margaret Stookey, Thea
ta—and George Von Leonrod, Sigma
ma Chi ... Cutez couple at Kappa
(Continued on page two)
Contest To Decide Who Will Go to New York World's Fair In Eight Weeks
Those who follow the 10 Commandments are rewarded, we are told.
Today another set of command-
ments go into effect for eight weeks
—and to those who live up to the
latter will also go rewards.
The one University of Kansas student who best follows these new rules for the eight-week period will win a $200 all-expense-paid trip to the New York World's fair. One hundred other persons will be required to receive a $200 bonus to chaundize and services given by Lawrence merchants.
With today's issue of the Kansan
the University Daily Kansan-Law-
rence Merchant's $700 Awards Contest
officially opens.
The winner of this week's contest will receive $24 in credit ships from eight Lawrence merchants. The winner of this week's competition credit from five merchants and to the
winner of third place will go $9 from three merchants.
"Europe is getting old and tired.
It has too many problems and no time to think of the future and of culture. We young people want to give to life something, so I chose America for my country."
Europe 'Too Old and Tired;' Gorin Chooses America
"This is not just another contest," says Edwin Browne, business manager of the Kanans, "but a contest set up with University students specifically in mind. University of Kansas students only are allowed to enter. It is not a nation-wide affair; just a local contest with the idea of increasing profit and fun for both merchants and students."
Browne pointed out a few things to remember. No entrant is required to make purchases of any kind; first announcement of awards and presentation of credit slips will be made at the Granada theater every Tuesday at 9 p.m.; ad blanks for signing will be found in the ad columns for today and every day during the competition.
All the freedom and liberty, all he enchantment that America holds
Although Gorin first came to America in 1834, the wonders of the 48 states have never ceased to amaze him. In four months he will become a citizen of this country, ending the process of naturalization he started eight days after landing in the United States.
cive other persons ranking nex,
in order will receive prizes of $?
credit each.
Gorin has appeared on the radio with Grace Moore and on the Hollywood Hotel program. In the movies, he has been featured in such shows as "Broadway Melody of 1938." Opera and the concert stage know Gorin. "I like radio for its vastness," he said (it is estimated) 15,000,000 persons hear the Gorin broadcasts, "pictures for their interest, but the opera and the concert stage are my ideals."
Of medium height, with wavy hair and eyes that increase in depth when he talks of music, Igor Gorin could be termed a handsome young man. His English is spoken with a light accent and is noticeably free from many of the common words Americans use. His speech leans towards the more exact shades of meaning.
A
the enchantment that America holds for one born and raised abroad was the first national holiday this. Gorin, popular young barbie, was sitting with one leg doubled under him in the Eldridge Hotel lobby shortly after arriving in Lawrence Saturday noon. Gorin will win the Monday night in Hoch auditorium.
Pulp Magazines Are Satirized In Sour Owl
Water Color Contest To Be Held
The K.U. water color society announces its annual sketch contest for students of the department of
The issue will be a take-off on pulp magazines and will contain "The Mystery of the Howling Dog," a spy mystery by Roger Ludeman. c'41, and "Passion of the Flame" (the two issues are contributed by Dick Harwood, fa 39, Gordon Davis, fa 40 and George McMahon, fs).
Three prizes will be awarded. An entrance fee of 10 cents is payable to Mr. Morley. All drawings are due March 18.
A new edition of the Sour Owl, called "Spicy Terror Tales," will be on sale on the Campus Tuesday morning.
To prove the hair-raising quality of the issue, editor Dick LaBan, c39, offers an explanation for it at the beginning of the magazine.
"On the stage you meet you and dience face to face. You see their reactions and you know what they are thinking, if I may say so. You can see them become happy because of your art."
Gorin was born in the Ukraine in Russia. In the Europe which is "old and tired," Hitler has taken Austria, where Gorin was educated, first in medical school and then in the Conservatory of Music. Hitler has taken part of Czechoslovakia, where Gorin was under contract to the Czechoslovakian opera company. And now Dur Fuerher looks with greedy eyes towards Gorin's birthplace, the Ukraine.
Here are the 10 commandments of the Kansan contest.
The complaint against Beeel carries three counts, charging burglaries of cash and jewelry at Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and P Kappa Alpha fraternity houses Feb 11.
Gorin, who has developed a fine American "Yesh" in the past few years, tours every town in which he makes an appearance—on foot. "I like to see their main street, the stores, and I need the fresh air and exercise." His hobby is photography, that is, when he has time from his work. "I may get a vacation in July," his voice brightened, "but maybe not. There is some talk of putting me in another picture." German, English, Russian, Polish, French, Ukrainian, and Czechoslovakian are the languages Gorin speaks. "In song and talking, slan is the most beautiful, English next but in poetry, English is char-
Monday night, Golin will sing Schubert, Chorin, Tschikowsky and selections of his own, accompanied on the piano by Adolf Baller. His appearance will be the fifth of the regular concert series. Tickets are for Fine Arts office, Ball's music store and the Round Corner drug store.
A story in Friday's Kanan announcing Charles L. Stuz as the start of the initiates of the Acacia fraternity was crarious. The name should
He was caught following the entrance of a fraternity house at Columbia, Mo., Feb. 17. The watcher stolen here were recovered
1. Only advertisements of local merchants count votes.
1. Only subscribers to the Daily Kansas are eligible.
Beeler Arraigned In Justice Court
Activity tickets will admit
3. A first prize winner in any week is not eligible for a first prize in any succeeding week's competition, but a second prize votes toward the grand prize.
CORRECTION
have been John Fred Stubeck,c'42.
4. As many students in fraternity, sorority, and other organized houses are admitted to the University, they have subscriptions to the Kansan, but only those members who deposit papers the first time are eligible to become a member. This makes another person eligible.
Lloyd C. Beeler, 27, who has confessed to the robbery of three organized houses on the Hill, was arraigned in the justice court of Robert B. O. Yeller in Lawrence Friday afternoon. Beeler asked for a preliminary hearing, which was set for March 2. His bond was set at $1,000 and he was returned to the county jail.
5. In case of the any week, duplicate awards will not be given.
5. In case of the day week, duplicate awards will not be given.
6. Classified ads and house ads do not count for votes.
7. Entrants must fill in the al blanks the information required before receiving the advertiser's stamp or not at all. The enrolment blanks must be signed in the pres
(Continued on page three)
Flying Program Gets Under Way
Await Arrival of Major Robertson To Draw Up Final Plans
Plans for the flying program will be mapped out this week when Major William B. Robertson, president of the company which has received the contract to train the University officials, Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, said yesterday.
According to Professor Hay, no definite plans can be made until Major Robert arrives.
Robertson will work out arrangements for the flight instruction with the local airport after he has looked at the flying facilities in Lawrence.
It was reported that the Robertson aircraft corporation would purchase several Cub sport type planes for the flight instruction which would be given under the direction of two Robertson pilots. Profession Hay said that nothing can be decided concerning the type of planes or instruction used upon corporation arrival next week. The chances are that local pilots will be used in instructing the student pilots.
The contract given to the Robertson corporation provides for the payment of $247.50 for each student trained. The University will stand the estimated $750 expense of the students the prerequisite ground course.
Final examinations of the applicants for flight training have been given and the results sent to Washington. Hay expects to receive the names of the 20 flyers selected sometime this week. As soon as they are named and plans with Major Robertson are completed, the initiatory course in student飞ings will get under way.
Although only 20 students will be trained this semester, say Hare, there may be an increase in the number of students that can take the training next fall. The present program is an experiment in the government's plan to train 5,000 college students to fly.
New York, Feb. 25—(UP)—Glenn Cunningham, the miler of the broke loose with his tremendou finish kick tonight to retain his 150 meter title in the Slist annual national championship, while lobbing at Madison Square garden.
Cunningham Keeps 1500-Meter Title
Russell, Abilene Cullison Winners In H. S. Debates
Cunningham turned on the heat in the first straight-away of the last lap. He passed Gene Venkze and won by five vards.
Glenn's time was 3:54.6.
★ Fort Scott, Fredonia and Canton Finish Second; Thirty-five Teams in Annual Contest
A weekend of forensics ended yesterday with Russell in Class A, Ahlene in Class B, and Cullison in Class C winning first places in the finals of the Kansas High Schools Activities Association debating competitions to place in Classes A, B, and C went to Fort Scott, Fredonia, and Canton.
Thirty-five teams were entered in the three classes that debated the subject: "Resolved that the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain." The finals were debated yesterday afternoon after a national team defeat at Bridgford. The finals to select quarter-finalists for Saturday morning.
Members of the winning teams were:
Russell — Affirmative, Lorean Wygle and Joyce O'Brien; Negative, Phyllis Bunsold and Dwayne Oglesbov, Coach, Icoin Luthini.
Cullison—Affirmative, Pauline Grigisby and Virginia Snyder. Negative, Phyllis Bunsold and Dwayne O尔斯by, Coach Nelle Jones.
In an extemporaneous speaking contest held immediately after the debates, Ruby Bostwick of Holton and Grant Martburg of Lyons tied for first for class B schools. Letta Mark of Valley Falls took third.
For class C schools Leonard Suechland of Kensington took first and Margaret Shogrin of {Fowler was awarded second. The contest for class A schools will be held later in the spring.
Find Hines Guilty In Racket Trial
New York, Feb. 25—(UP) - James Hines characterized by District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey as "the master of all criminals" was found guilty tonight on all 13 counts of an indictment which landed him a political ally of the underworld in the operation of the 20 million dollars a year Dutch Schultz, policy racket.
Missouri Downs K-State 45-37
Columbia, M., Feb. 25, (UP—)
Missouri moved into a tie with Kansas for first place in the Big Six竞赛，45 to 37 victory over Kansas State.
The game was listless and marred by ragged offensive play. Both teams seemed content to play a waiting, slow breaking type of basketball. The only time either team hit much of a hot streak was early in the second period when John Lobsinger, Blaine Currence, and Harlan Keirsey popped in three quick baskets for Missouri.
Homer Wesche, Kansas State's leading scoring added to his point total by scoring seven field goals and two free throws for a total of 16.
The lead see-sawed back and forth between the teams during the first half with Missouri holding a 24 to 23 lead when the period ended.
The Tigers defense faltered shortly before the half ended and Glenn Bones Wesche and Reid got eight points in quick accession with less than 5 shots. Cooper put马斯 in the lead in the ring, a one handed shot from the ring.
Kansas Rush Beats Oklahoma, 59-45; Engleman Sets Mark
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
- 'Rope' Pours in 27 Points To Top Phog Allen's Old Kansas Record; Veran, Miller, Corlis Aid Attack With McNatt, Mesch Pacing Oklahoma Offensive
forward from Ark City, scored 27 points against Oklahoma last night and broke the old Kansas record of 26 field by Coach
By Milt Meier, Kansan Sports Editor
"Phog" Allen.
Breaks Phog's Mark
Adds Scoring Punch
CORNERSTREET CENTER
It was Bark Nite in Hoch auditorium last night as Howard Engleman led the Jayhawkers to a 59 to 45 victory over the Oklahoma Boy Seats before a gasping record crowd of 5,080. Kansas led at the half, 25 to 23, the result of a desperate heave from the center of the court by Ralph Miller as the gun went off.
Englan wasn't the only Kansas satellite, however. Bruce Vorm and Ralph Miller, who scored nine points before he went out on fouls early in the second period, were sand in the hall bearings of a tauted high-scoring Sooner machine. Voran, with his left-handed shots glued largely from rebounds on Kansas offensive sallies, rang the buckets for 12 points. He also scored two free throws.
Engleman cashed in on a new scoring record. Kansas cashed in on a smashing victory and a big advance toward another Big Six title. The Jayhawkers will be harder to stop now than the run in a pair of silk hose as they trew that familiar bunting. Oklahoma didn't cash in—they took a raincheck on a possible title, and checked out heading toward Lincoln where they will attempt to lift their morale and title chances.
KANSAS
13
As the game ended the crowd stormed on the court and mobbed Engleman and the whole Kansas team. The 14-point margin of victory was a big one.
Engleman cashed in on a new Kansas scoring record as he dropped, swished, banked—and poured every sort of a shot through the hoop to amass a total of 27 points. The old record was held by Dr. F. C. Allen himself. He scored 26 points against Emporia in 1906, as he led the Jayhawks to a 60 to 14 victory.
BRUCE VORAN
Engleman was unstoppable as he scored baskets from all over the court to put the skids under a group of bewildered Sooners, who came to Kansas with hopes for a big step joward a Big Six championship, but look two steps in reverse to every chug they made forward.
Voran is another first year man who stood out in last night's game. Voran scored 12 points using his left hand push shot to good advantage.
The Kansas victory, coupled with Missouri's 45 to 37 defeat of K-State, shoved the Sooners into third place as the Jujahawkers and Tigers staged a duo march to the head of the Big Six parade.
Jimmy McNatt scored 16 points to lead the Oklahoma attack and keep the Sooners in the game. He received aid from Mesch and Mullen.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
| | W L | Pct. | Pts. OP. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 6 | 3 67 | 368 358 |
| Missouri | 6 | 3 67 | 365 342 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 3 627 | 361 342 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 3 624 | 361 342 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 5 375 | 341 363 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 7 221 | 343 363 |
he scored nine and eight points, respectively, but their efforts weren't rough. The determined Jawhayk, every man realizing that a defeat would eliminate them from title consideration, were hawking the ball and the Sooners as they piled up a substantial last half lead.
The Jayhawkers took the lead with four minutes remaining in the first half and made it permanent. At one time in the second half—with seven minutes to go—Kansas had a 14 point lead. The Sooners were trying desperately to close the gap, but the defense tempted the Jayhawkers, their scoring, and the timer's watch rolled on.
The Allen crew, at the head of he parade for the first time this season even though it is with someone else, faces a monumental task n trying to hurdle Missouri at Columbia Thursday night. The winner if that game in all probability will be this season's champions. Okliaima, although not out of the reckoning, faces just as monumental a ask in its next two games against Braska and Kansas State.
Last night it wasn't Oklahoma
The box score of the Oklahoma-
Kansas game is printed in the last
column on page two.
that the Jayhawkers stymied. It was McNatt and four other players—when McNatt went out so did the Sooner offensive and chances for victory, but even McNatt couldn't turn the last night. Oklahoma's passing also contributed to its downfall. He and his teammates any as they threw the ball away time after time in the second half.
The crowd, largest in history for Kansas home game, was treated to a fast tilt and vented its vocal makers made a questionable decision.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 26 1939
▼ Kansan Comment ▼
'Cum Laude' Expressed The Spirit of Kansas
The recent dramatic production, "Cum Laude," humorously paid tribute to the University in its seventy-fifth anniversary. The production itself was a tribute to the University, and with the exception of a few songs, it was entirely a campus product.
Professor Crafton's writing and direction, Don Dixon's stage management, Mrs. Crafton's costumes, and Jack Laffer's song, together with the sincere work of all the performers, helped make the review good entertainment and good theater.
Only a few months ago—November 2 to be exact—the University celebrated its anniversary with a banquet and a coast-to-coast radio broadcast. Students and alumni thrilled at hearing William Allen White, the Chancellor's telling of the pioneers of Lawrence, the Kansas players' portrayal of the hardships these pioneers overcame in getting the State University for Lawrence, and the singing of the alma mater.
Following the broadcast, the alumni office received hundreds of letters from nostalgic alummi throughout the country. Old timers once more related their experiences of pioneer days.
"Cum Laude" was a contrast to the austere November celebration. Good-naturedly it poked fun at the school founders, the bloomer-and bicycle girls of the '90's, and the various schools and departments of the University.
The anniversary celebration will come to a climax in 1941. From now to then the campus will see a good many programs and productions, most of which will be dripping with good old school spirit.
But we don't expect t osee or hear anything finer than the last scene of "Cum Laude," with Mount Oread highlighted in the background, and the performers singing "Onward the Spirit of Kansas" as if they really meant it.
Is There a Limit To Government Spending?
Headlines announce that the national debt is tearing down the far corner of the track and is about to pass the forty billion dollar mark. So what?
There once was a day when the national debt was a topic of conversation in every general store between the capitol building and the Golden Gate. When the debt slipped up another billion, the oldsters lamented the rapid passing of our country from the ranks of the financially state states.
But nothing happened. At least, we didn't see anything happen. Of course we had a depression or two in recent years, but nobody ever came right out and claimed that the size of the national debt caused business to fall down and go boom! It was just a deplorable situation—this matter of being in debt billions of dollars.
Today? Well, we are told that this is an eighty-five billion dollar country—whatever that means. We have our speakers who point to the national debt and worry themselves sick. But the rank and file of America has been conditioned to violent and gigantic spending. They no longer look askew at the government when the debt passes another billion mark. It takes ten billion to cause a nod these days.
So perhaps the national debt is just another headline in the morning's paper. And as long as the leaders of both parties don't seem to be able to stop the upward climb of the debt, then we had better not worry too much about the matter. Worry is bad for the constitution—the human constitution.
Anyway, when the limit is reached, we'll know it soon enough. Something will happen in a big hurry and when the air clears, the country will be in quite a quandary.
So go ahead and spend the money, boys. You have nothing to worry about. Only this new generation will foot the bill — or go hungry.
Supreme Court Now Staffed by Liberals
What will the new liberal supreme court mean to American political policies of the future?
Supposedly the high tribunal of justice is clear of all political alliances. Nevertheless, during the last two year's of President Roosevelt's administration there has been a radical change in policies as interpreted by the supreme court. The President has appointed to the supreme bench three justices, and in the near future another one will be appointed to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Justice Brandeis. Even though the new justice may not be as liberal as Mr. Brandise, the New Deal control of the court will not be diminished.
To date these appointments have given the high court a definitely liberal and new deal tone—a tone which has been seen time and time
again in the decisions of the court. Up to 1937, the court had vetoed a great deal of new deal legislation, beginning with the memorable decision about the N.R.A. Seven unfavorable decisions were given the administration as against two favorable ones. But since 1937 and the appointment of several new justices—Black, Reed and Frankfurter—the New Deal has found support in the supreme court. At least ten of the government's major issues of a liberal nature have recently been upheld by the justices.
A liberal supreme court would mean to a new congress what a conservative court meant to Mr. Roosevelt. Should there be a swing to conservation in the next election and should a change of administration be brought about, the new supreme court could make itself felt. In case the libellers are defeated in 1940, there will still be the court to uphold New Deal liberalism. A New Deal court would try the laws and measures of any subsequent congress—liberal or conservative.
The new allignment of the supreme court may yet remain President Roosevelt's most enduring work.
Campus Opinion
**EDITOR'S NOTE.** The editors are not responsible for EDITORS' NOTES or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to review, and those of less importance though the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Editor. Daily Kansan:
In answer to the letter of a "Lover of Peace" I must express my doubt of the sincerity of his particular will.
The record enrollments of K.U. and other university students in the R.O.T.C. does indeed show a forced growth of militarism. But we must remember that, despite all these changes, the students are being compelled to enroll in the R.O.T.C. because a lack of funds. On most campuses much employment outside of military training is open only to members of the armed forces.
Certainly this temptation is great even to real lovers of power, who sincerely had the thought of them. It is not that they are insane, but that they
When we realize that the United States is one of the countries in which it is possible for the rank and file of American citizens to exert substantial influence or power, we must learn to organize to militarize the minds of our best citizens? Truly, almost everyone is devoted to peace; and althat make peace difficult!
most everyone insists upon the maintenance of policies. Huge armies are provocative sources of passion and fear. They render impotent pacific means of settling in conflict, but their presence makes the world to the mercy of an incident. The more acute fear becomes and the higher passions rise, the more dominant becomes the military mind. Appropriations for war purposes mount; and propaganda designed to influence peoples who louse like lives into the minds of patriots everywhere.
Let us use enough intelligence to resist this flood of jingoism, now at a comparatively low tide, and use our common sense to prevent it.
A PEACE PROMOTER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 26, SUNDAY FEB. 19, 1970 No. 101
Vol. 36 SUNDAY, FEB. 26, 1939 No. 101
Notice as done at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on the
date of publication, and 11 a.m. on Saturday for an on-site
feedback.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS. Lenten services will be held at the church every Wednesday and Friday evenings.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular, weekly meeting, open to all students, graduate and faculty members who are interested in Christian studies. Dates: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 4:30 in Room C, Myers Hall—Jack Daub, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Cross-
Leisure Council of the Y.W.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. will
select the officer to address the office and
will speak on "Art and How We May Un-
stand and Appreciate It." Members of the Commission
will meet at Henley House at 2:30 and then go to
Marjorie Wiley, City Youngs, Co-chairman.
JAYHAWK TUMBLERS. The Jayhawk Tumblers will hold a special practice session Tuesday evening at 7:30 to prepare for an exhibition to be given at Lawn Park, where all members are urged to be present. Frank Anneberg.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. The Lutheran Student Association will meet this morning at 6:30 at the church. Earl Remy will talk on "Europe Today." Marx James.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Service Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday Feb. 27, at 4:30 at Henley House. The Commission will visit some local industries. All girls are welcome.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF ARTS
**MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:** There will be a meet at the Men's Student Council on p.m. Monday evening. The College Lord Will give a Newman CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Norman Club at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening—Ivan Moy
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
By Ruth Oatman, c'40
Kansas Coeds Now Clop To Class in Wooden Shoes
*billister...* Harald Aidington
Although it seems unbelievable, it is true that 500 persons are now employed in the Reese Wooden shop company in Nebraska to manufac
Holland sends her wooden shoes
of soft pine and elk leather
To the K.U. campus coed
For all kinds of weather .
Three employees used to toil
On wooden shoes for the dairy,
No whey burn the midnight oil.
For coeds in February.
Managing Editor News Staff Bill Piffiger
Campus Editors Steve Jones and Darley Smith
Night Editor John Sullivan Jumel Bittell
Fashion Editor Jennifer Agron Agnese
Makeup Editor Harry Hill and Harry Bronson
Sunday Editor Mike Rosen
Spirit Editor Milton Rose
Society Editor Kelly Gansen
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Subscription rates, in advance, $8.00 per year, $1.75 per month.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Enforced as a classed student. Offered at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Ellen In-chef
Associate, Vincent Dave, Baderin
Ansonkier
John Reasdall, Tyre
Associate, Vincent Dave, Baderin
Ansonkier
Mary Krug, Sugar
Assistant
One of these days the Chancellor should fool everyone and hold convocation at the Union fountain or the library.
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager OTMA Wainmaker
And another good reason why America should prepare to fight Germany is that Erika Kenan charm is the epitome of the Nazi children have flat fag.
It's hard to write a column when the President in taking a vacation It's so difficult to find anything to complain about.
- * *
George Washington University tried a new plan at its mid-year graduation exercises. "Instead of having a speaker for the evening Gladys Swarthout sang. For the sake of the graduates we hope she included that popular number. 'Tl soon be working on the railroad.'
For the next issue of the Sour Owr which will appear Tuesday, Dick Llan has written an explanation in the last issue. An explanation for the last issue.
To the list of Mount Oread immortals, add the name of the student who in four years attendance at the university has never listened to a "Lights Out" program.
According to Clark Myers, the ideal woman should be good looking, dress well, have not only a car but also money, and be appreciative. If Myers wants a few years, he might find his ideal in Calendar, Ontario
At the University of Colorado the staff of the student paper staged a tea to raise money to send the editor and business manager to a convention, but lost $15. They staged a second tea to get out of the red and least $1. One might conclude, therefore, that tea and journalists didn't mix.
ture wooden shoes, whereas a few months ago only three persons were emolved.
For a long time the only people in America who wore wooden shoes were the employees of daires, but owing to the present fad for the Dutch footwear they are now seen on practically every college campus.
the university are now seen on practically every college campus. Because a coed from an Eastern college went to Europe and brought back a pair of these shoes with her to wear on the streets, the American manufacturer took the idea. Many different styles are seen on the KKC —some with brass studs some with painted pictures, and others with ankle straps, light tan leather tarts and wooden sales one inch thick of soft pine. Coordinates for formats in the
Coods who were formerly in the habit of sneaking silently about in creep solder oiled axes are now heard through the streets in their little Dutch shoes.
On the Shin -and screwball serve to win three games out of five, 18-21, 18-21, 19-25, 12-21, 21-19. This match kept the team as much on edge as the players.
(Continued from page one)
buffet: Betty Blue and Beta Earle Radford . . . Troubled: Gus Nessee—without a car four years, gets his hands on the wheel of her car. . . get a coke date . . . Interested: Frank Fpih, Formian, in D, J Roberts, Theta—and possibly because he gets to drive her car . . . Cut-throat: Art Wolei slices the jugular of Beta brother Earl Padfield in the matter of Bettie Low Johnson. . . It was Mr Padfield who sent Gooody Goodjohn roses on Valentine's Day . . .
See: Relph Miller squirring Emily Jean Milan into Wiedemann's . . . Not seen; Dick Amerine sneaking upattes to see Denny Lemoine at the Pi Phi and being met by the housemester. He said "Wont you step in here with me?" and she said "No, but I'll step down-stairs with you, Dick" . . . Heard: That Bob Brockett pre-viewed the "Sour Owl" and muttered a weak "O me! O my! . . Chump: Jeanne Anderson, who has let Bill Hyer break seven dates. . . Lonely hearts: Bill Oliver, Frank Bowling, and Jake Wyatt . . .
Shupe Takes Ping Pong Tourney
Warren Shupe b39, pre-tournament favorite, won over Perry Peterson, c42, in the finals of the University men's ping-pong meet yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union recreation room.
Shupe matched his smashing drives with Peterson's chop shots
Harry Hill, c'40, defeated Lloyd Greene, e'41, 21-13, 11-21, 21-13, in the consolation match to rate three place in the tourney.
What's Happening This Week
The results of the quarter-finals are as follows:
By defeating Hill in the semifinals 14-21, 14-21, 14-21, 20-29, 16-21, Shupie won the right to meet Peterson in the final match. Peterson had previously won over Greene in the quarter finals 12-14, 22-24, 11-26.
AT THE PATEE
Box Score:
KANSAS (59)
MONDAY—Igot Gorin, baritone, presents a concert beginning at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Rudy Vallee and Rosemary Lane in a scene from "Gold,Diggers in Paris" which shows Today at the Patee, for four days.
CAROLINE MAYER AND JOHN BROADWAY
TUESDAY-Camera Club meets in Union ballroom. Everyone is invited to come and bring his camera. Refreshments!
m/union barnseat
FRIDAY - Junior Promenade from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Union ballroom. Count Basie's floor furnishes the bed.
Miller, f. 1  g ft. fmd.
Engleman, f. 11 1 5 0 4
Ebling, f. 0 1 1 1 0
Voren, c. 5 2 1 2
Alcob, c. 1 1 3 1
Corlis, g. 2 2 1 1
Harp, g. 1 1 2 1
Kimu, g. 0 0 2 0
PATEEN—Today four days, James Dunn and Rochelle Hudson in "Pride of the Navy," and "Gold Diggers in Paris" with Rudy Vallee, Rosemary Lane, Allen Jenkins, and Hugh Herbert. Starting Thursday for three days, Bob Baker and Fay Shannon in "Ghost Town Riders," and "Swing Your Lady," with Weaver Brothers and Elvire, Humphrey Bogart, Frank McHugh, and Nat Pondleton.
On The Campus-are the prizes, remember—one for every day of the month.
You have nothing to buy and you incur no obligation.
You simply drive—and write down the things that impressed you most about America's newest low-priced car.
SATURDAY—Independent Student Association has "Lil Alner" party for members only in the ballroom.
Totals 23 13 13 3
FREE! NEW OLDSMOBILES!
OKLAHCMA (45)
| | g ft | f mft |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McNati, f | 7 2 3 0 | 1 2 0 |
| Coblin, f | 7 2 3 0 | 1 2 0 |
| Mullen, c | 3 2 2 0 | 1 2 0 |
| Ford, c | 1 0 0 0 | 1 2 0 |
| Mesch, g | 3 3 3 3*2 |
| Ken, g | 3 3 1 7* |
| Walker, f | 1 0 0 0 | 1 2 0 |
| Roop, g | 0 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 |
| Snoodgrass, g | 0 0 1 0 | 0 0 0 |
| Richards, g | 0 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 |
Totals | 18 9 14 3 |
FREE! 31 NEW OLDSMOBILES!
17
At The Theaters-are the prizes, remember—one for every day of the month.
You have nothing to buy and you incur no obligation.
You simply drive—and write down the things that impressed you most about America's newest low-priced car.
BIG "SIXTY"2-DOOR SEDANS
ACAR A DAV GIVEN AWAV
EVERY DAV IN MARCH
IN OLDSMOBILES NATIONWIDE
PRIZE CONTEST!
GRANADA-Now through Tuesday, "Idiot's Delight," with Norma Shearer and Clark Gable. Tomorrow evening at 8:30 the Movie Quiz winners will be announced from the stage. Wednesday for four days, George Bernard Shaw's play with Leslie Howard and Wendy Hiller.
COMPLETE RULES & ENTRY BLANK!
ENTER NOW! COME IN FOR
So that you may get to know the new Olds Sixty better, Oldsmobile is staging a great nationwide prize contest. Enter today and you may win an Oldsmobile free. What you do is take a trial drive, fill out an Official Entry Blank and mail it to Oldsmobile at Lansing, Mich. Your entry will then be considered for the day's prize corresponding to the date of its postmark.
MAYWIN!
CONTEST STARTS MARCH 15
YOU
M. F. HUDSON CO.
1st and New Hampshire St.
2 votes with merchant's signature
AT YOUR DISPOSAL
Two big "Sixty" 2-door sedans for you to drive in order to make your comments. Don't wait, drive now and be the proud owner of a new 60 OLDSMOBILE sedan
absolutely free.
Complete Body and Fender Department Factory Trained Workers
PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS
M. F. HUDSON CO.
16 votes with merchant's signature
8th and New Hampshire St.
AT THE GRANADA
THE MUSIC CHORE
Clark Gable's song-and-dance rendition of "Puttin' on the Ritz," together with his six "Glamour Girls," is one of the high spots of "Idiot's Delight," in which he is currently co-starred on the Granada screen with Norma Shearer, now showing through Tuesday.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
Two people sitting at a table.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Alpha Delta Pi held initiation services for the following women last evening: Annie Jane Newland, c1; alene Ahlere Witherup, f42; Max Laney, c1; and Karen Lynch, c4; Peggy Smith, c4; and Helen Anderson, fa micl.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, held a pledge dinner in the Big Six room of the Hotel Eldridge Wednesday, Feb. 22, for the following men: Wilbur Mansfield, cuncl; Francis Franklin, c4b; Tom Corman, Wayne Whielen, c4b; Don Hopkin, cuncl; and Stewart Keown, b40.
Other members present were Chireneal Se, c4; Jack Cosgrove b3; Jack Carlson, b3; High Jones b3; Jack Ledyard, b3; Bill Lenant, c4; Tom Mongledief, Henry Schwaller, b4; Dick Newlin, b2.
Cal Sutton, b'39; LeRoy Peterson
c'40; Virgil Green, b'39; Bill Seitz
b'39; Phil Nicholson, b'39; John
Battfield; Preston Burt, c'uncl
Harry Brown, b'40; Bill Waugh
Del Kneale, b'39.
Jim Nelson, c'41; Don Clinger, b'40; Mort Jones, b'25; Jim Harris b'40; Bill Horton, e'41; Bill Udell b'40; Jack Spinces, b'39.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with a dinner dance at the Union building Friday night. The chaperones were: Mrs. Landes, Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. Kineaid, and Mrs. Charles. The guest list included:
Helen Johnson, c#1; Pattie Jane Wadley, fau'; undec; Eddy Eddy, Lucille McVey, fau'; 39; Ann Murray, fau'; 42; Virginia Gray, fau'; 4Jeanne Brusses, fau'; 42aril Mouiller fau'; 39, Virgin Apple, c#1; C Bernardine Hall,
fa'uml; Jeanne Sunderland, *f'a42; Marguerite Jones*, c'40; Betty Blake, c'41; Marge Green, 'c'unl; Elizabeth Barclay, *c'40*
Jane Barnes, fa 42; Alexia Marks,
c'40; Peggie Fatten haffess, fa 42;
Tidie Elower, c'40; Sarilou Smart,
c'41; Jean McFarland, c'42; Ruth
Buehler, c'40; Imogene Kinkaid,
Wichita; I Jane Irwin, c'40; Ernestine
Menges, c'40; Mariann Bartlett,
Wichita; Barbara Woodard, c'39;
Alice Marie Meyn, fa 39; Julia
Henry, ce'40; Betty West, e'42
Eda Nina, ce'40; Danielle Barr,
'uncl; Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Ide
May Spawn, Athelison; Jayne
Eckles, c'unc1; Ruth Laughlin, c'unc1;
Betty Blue, c'40; Madelie Women
Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Jane
Shartel, c'41; Evelyn Sabol, c'
Georgianne Theis, fa uncl; Helen
bahr, uncl.
John Foust, Iola, was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday.
G. Herbert Smith, dean of men at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. and national secretary of Beta Theta Pi, was a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last Thursday. He attended the initiation services held by the fraternity Thursday evening.
Prof. John A. Loftus, instructor of business finance, Donald Linn, cuncul, and Leslie Rieger, b'40 were dinner guests Thursday evening at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity house.
Sigma Chi fraternity announces the formal initiation of the following men: Lander Claassen, c'unel; Wards
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Meet Your Friends Here
Stadium Barber and
Beauty Shop.
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL: Joe Lesch,
"Jimmy" Pierce, Place,
1034 Madison Ave. 1034 Madison Ave.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
START QUICK with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
"Idiots Delight" staring Norma Shearer and Clark Gable now playing at the Granada. Jim McCure at the four free pass for today's showing.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723½ Mass. Phone 56
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marceels ... 50c and 75c
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
REYS DUPLICATED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Fine Locker Padlocks
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
DRAKES for BAKES
Crowell c.41; Bob Eidson, c.42; Vai LeRoH Martin c.42; Robert Meschke, c.unel; James Moore, c.unchJ Kelly Nelson, r.6; Richard Oliver, c.42; Richard Overfield, ed.43; Jack Perkins, c.43; Frank Pink, c.44; Lawrence Smith, c.44; John Somers Jr., c.44; Robert Sutherland, c.44; Paul Trower, c.42; and Donald Wetze, c.42.
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S
We Deliver
Beta Theta Pi held injection services last Thursday for the following men: James Bounds, c;49; James Surface, c;42; Robert Woodward, c;42; Joseph Morton, c;42; Joseph Spearling, c;42; Albert Dekker, c;42; Ted Scott, c;42; Robert O'Neill, c;42; Stephen Sullivan, c;42; Jason, c;42; Thomas Wakon, c;42; Donald Mitchell, c;42; Stewart Bunn, c;41.
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the ehegement of Jack Norris, ph'39, to Sarah Buckman of Kansas City, Mo.
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revolution Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop 8171/2 Mass. Phone 100
727 Mass.
Alpha Kpape S菲 held imitation today for; Hugh Bruner, c41; Glen Russell, b40; Bob Mater, buncl; Jack Fisher, b40; Kenneth Cederney, b'uncl; Eldred Caddwalder, c40; Delbert C堡, b'uncl.
HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
Alvin Miller of Iowa City is a weekend guest at the Sigma Alpha Epison house.
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the jawhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
"Idiots Delight" starring Norm Shearer and Clark Gable now play at the Granada. L. E Sisso for our free pass for today showing.
THEISI BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017% Misc Phone 288
Jaybawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 353 ... 941½ Mass, St.
Weekend guests at the Phi Delta
LEARN TO DANCE Marion Rice Dance Studio Private lessons in Ballroom dancing $927.1%$ mass. St.
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Daily Kansan Contest Blank
No.1—Feb.26,1939
Write merchants name in top line of each section and number of votes in right-hand column. (Sign lower line in presence of merchant. Receive b is stamp. Clip blank to deposit at Granada.
Theta house are: Willis Wendell Tompkins, Council Grove; and Clifford Negesirode, Is, Kansas City. Mo
Dinner guests Friday at the Kapu
Sigma house; were Bill Aalwur
Topeka; and Harry Ibs, Herington
--hold bad omens for your car. -- wavering between cold and warm -- so to be on the safe side come in for frequent check-up and.
Allan T. Beatty of Topeka will be a guest at, the Alpha Tau Omega house, today.
Alba Tuu Omega entertained representatives from the Yates Center and Chanute debate teams Friday.
Total Votes
Alpha Tau Omega will hold initiation today for Max Howard, c'42.
Professor Wheeler 'To Speak At Dutch Club' in New York
A formal initiation will be help for Devon, Carlson, e4, at 5 o'clock this afternoon at Marvin hall by Searab, professional architectural institute and formal initiation the group will go to the house of Prof. O. M. Beal.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, has been invited to speak to the Dutch Treat Club of New York City sometime this spring. Dr. Wheeler has been working on the subject of weather and climate.
The Dutch Treat Club means what the name implies. It meets each week and everything is "dutch." The members of the club are mostly of the literary profession in New York. They invite only prominent individuals in United States to engage them and specify the speakers' topics.
Kansan Contest-hold bad omens for your car. -- wavering between cold and warm -- so to be on the safe side come in for frequent check-up and.
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
ence of the advertiser who is to
validate that signature and is private
identification card. Ads will
WEATHER REPORTS
SHELL PRODUCTS
CARTER'S SERVICE
18 votes with merchant's signature
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
5th Regular Attraction
PRESIDENT OF THE COUNTY
IGORIN
"The Prince of Baritones"
Monday Eve...Feb. 27 ...8:20 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
A new idol of concert audiences — radio favorite in "Hollywood Hotel" program — programs "Screen Sensation" in "Broadway 83" (running 1993-2005).
First Appearance in Lawrence
SEATS NOW ON SALE $1,00. $15.00
(Activity Tickets Admit) School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
D.M.SWARTHOU Mar.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, *Mgr*.
THE BOOKER'S LADY
be validated during regular business hours only.
HONEST, GIRLS
Those Celophane bags are the "nets". You can't imagine how nice your dress will look until you see one in them. Best of all they afford complete protection and absolute sanitation for your dresses until you are ready to wear them. OH YES, no extra charge for this new feature.
28 votes with merchant's signature
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10th.& New Hampshire Phone 383
8. To be eligible in any week's competition, sads adms must be deposited in the foyer of the Granda Hotel and must be accepted which ends the contest for that week 9. Merchandise awards must be used within one week after the conclusion of the contest
10. Only one copy of any issue may be entered by a subscriber, that is five copies of five different issues every week.
Merchants who will extend credit toward first prize are: Allison-Armstrong Flower Shop. Bell's Music Co. Book Nook, Burger's Shoe Shop. Mother, Cutter's Service Station, Coffee's Ready to Wear, and Fritz Co.
Cooperating on the second prize are: Gustafson, College Jeweler, Haynes and Keen Shoe Store, Independent Laundry, Kansas Electric
Power, and Montgomery Ward and Co.
Motor In, Oher's and the Royal College Shop contribute toward the third prize and the following merchants are giving the next five prizes: *Lady Baxall*, *Rexal Gall*, *Ward's Flower Shop, Weaver's*, and *Winter Chevrolet*.
In Friday's Kannan the announcement story of the contest should be the story of how merchants *Cole*'s Ready-to-wait store in place of Coe's Drug Store.
CARLS
NOW ITS---- CARLS
ARROW SHIRTS
3 votes with merchant's signature
LEST YOU FORGET
We clean and repair rugs. Clean, press and dye your clothing.
We have first class equipment operated by expert workmen. Plus a reputation for reliability.
Phone 75 newy
24 votes with merchant's signature
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
ROSE
ROTHMOOR $ ^{*} $
3-piece suits for 1939
$4995
There he is again—that smart, alert little Rothmoor Scotty. He means style—expert needlework—famous quality—and he's pretty fussy about big value—just as you are. You'll like him and everything he stands for.
Rothmoor Coats from $29.95
*Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office
Weaver's
63 votes with merchant's signature
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1980
Four Frat' Teams Tie For Lead
- Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma,
Sigma Chi and Phi Delta
Theta Have Lost Only
One Game
A seven point last half rally gave the Delta Chi's a 17 to 12 victory over the previously undefeated Phi Delt's and placed the championship of Division I within the reach of four teams that have lost only one game each. The Delta Chi, Phil Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, and Kappa SIGma.
The favored Phi Delt's got away to a slow start and were trailing seven to six at the quarter but put on a rally and went out in front 10 to 8 at the half. The Delta Chi's made one goal and held their opponents scoreless in the third quarter and then to 17 in the last quarter while the Phi Delt's were able to get only one field goal.
Kraemer and Renko each made six points for the Delta Chi's. Walkers totaled six for the Phi Delt's but the feature of the scoring was two long shots by Renko from far behind the center of the court.
McCaskill's eight field goals led Beta Theta Pi to a 34 to 22 victory over a Sigma Nu team that had previously handed the favored Sig Alph's a trimming. The Beta's went out in front 16 to 4 at the half and from there on they coated in. Stipp made eight Sigma Nu points and Russell was close behind counting for six.
Sigma Chi stayed in the fight for the leadership of Division I and eliminated all Phi Psi chances by defeating them 13 to 19. The Sigma Chi went into an early 8 to lead and then ran their score up to 22 before allowing the Phi Psi to make a single point. Souders led the scoring with 12 Sigma Chi points and Tyler was close behind him with nine. Big Tom Yoe led the Phi Psi with nine points.
Kappa Sigma continued its climb toward a championship by turning back Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a preseason favorite, 26 to 18. A ten point second quarter gave the Sig's a 16 to 6 half time lead which they held throughout the game. Clover led the scoring as Sig's points while Haiti and Ziegel-Sig's points make five for each of the Alph's.
WANT ADS
Alpha Kappa Psi, with Johnson scoring 14 points and Arnold counting 11, gave the Buccaneers a 36 to 18 pasting and assured itself a
LOST: Theta Sorority Fn. Thought to have been lost at Jayhawk房 please call Miss Louise Fadder, Phone 1791. Reward ... -101
REWARD: for return of "Outlines of Geology" by Longwell, Knopf, and Flint. Call 1978. Dale Corley. 103
REWARD: for lost book, "International Law," by Briggs. Believed lost in library or journalism building Friday morning. Call Dick Harp, at 726, and receive reward. 101
PATEE
place in the playoffs. The Bucaneers put up a game fight and were trailing 14 to 15 at the half but the A. K. Pai's turned on the power and rolled up 16 points to two for the Bucaneers in the last half Vandavere and Dalyrimp each scored six for the Bucaneers.
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
A Picture to Make You Proud You're an American Here are heroes who stand together in the stance tradition of the
"PRIDE OF THE
NAVY"
JAMES DUNN
ROCHELLE HUDSON
—2nd Feature—
Oui! Out! Monsieur!
We Are Here!
AND IT'S THE SWINGIEST
DANCE FROLIC YOU EVER SAW!
"GOLD - DIGGERS
IN PARIS"
RUDY VALLEE
ROSEMARY LANE
HUGH HERBERT
ALLEN JENKINS
EXTRA
Master Of Daffy Dunces!
ROBERT BENCHLY
in his best-of-all show
"MENTAL POISE"
Galloway made six goals in the first half and Carter counted five times to lead the D.U.'s to a 26 t
times to lead the D.U.'s to a 26 to 19 first half lead over the Sig Ep's which was barely enough to hold up for a 34 to 33 victory for the D.U.'s. Galloway was high point man of the game with 18 points and Sig Ep's Gaskill was close behind with 17.
Hillside Club showed the intramural spectators two men who are apt vult at scoring. Elson with 22 points, was hard pressed to keep ahead of his teammate Fedeh they totaled 21, and between them they led the Hillside Club to a 63 to 31 victory over Rock Chalk. Woolerton counted 15 points for the Rocks Chalks.
Trailing 20 to 16 at the end of the third quarter, the Kappa Sig "B" team scored 10 points in the final fourth of the game to emerge victorious over Sigma Chi B" "B" 26 to 24. Shirk was the game winner with 11 Sigma Sig points, and Smith made eight for the Sigma Ch'i.
Also—MGM News 12 votes with merchant's signature
The Buccaneers came back Saturday with a 39 to 23 win over 1222 Mississippi. The Bucks ran up a 29 to 14 half time lead and coasted through for an easy victory. Vandaver and Dalyrmple made 12 points each for the Buccaneers and 7 points each for the high point man of the game with 16 of the 23 points made by 1222 Mississippi.
Phi Delt "C" led the S.A.E. "C" 16 to 10 at the half and then each team put up an air tight defense. The Sig Alph's were able to score only one field goal during the last quarter, slightly better with a goal and one free throw. The final score was Phi Delt's 19. Sig Alph's 12.
Phi Psi "C" showed a stone wall defense and a last half offense to defeat the Phi Gam "C" 34 to 6. Known made all of the Phi Psi first half points and added six in the last half to lead the scoring with 18.
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE MILL
We Deliver
Call 409
Beta Theta Pi defended Pi K. A. two games to none in volley ball and Sigma Nu won from Triangle two to one.
Ledyard scored 10 points for the Pasi's and Lodge made four of the Phi Gam's six.
Intramural basketball schedule for tomorrow and Tuesday is as follows:
Monday—6 p.m. Kappa Psi si
Comets, G. Dominoes ii vs. Heli
Hounds I. 9 p.m. 1222 Miss.
Buckeyes; K. E.K. s. G. Dominoes
I. 10 p.m. Triangle vs. DU; Pi K.
A. vs. Anacia
Tuesday, 10 p.m., D. T. D. vs. Phi Psi; Phi Delt vs. S.P.E.
The University of Missouri Tigers defeated Bald Hargis' Kansas Jayhawks 68 to 38 in an indoor track and field meet at Columbia last night. Seven meet recorders were named, including a mark which fell to Kansas" Don Bird. The Jayhawk vaulting star toped 13 feet, 5-14 inches.
Missouri Takes Track Meet
Gehret New Dancing Assistant
The adagio danced class met Friday afternoon, and Dorothy Gehret, fa'41, was appointed to replace Ferne Hill, c'40, as assistant to Frank Anberg, instructor.
All future meetings of the class will be held at 3:30 every Friday afternoon.
Gebret New Dancing Assistant
H
The weather fools us at
times but a tailor-made suit from Schulz is fool-proof.
Be ready for Spring with a suit made to fit you and your personality. Latest styles and patterns.
Other Berry tours this summer are: 9-days—New York—$79;
14-days—New York—$149;
San Francisco—$129 and $175.
Watch the advertising columns of the Kansan, and procure a pamphlet at the Granada for further details.
a little bird
$25 and up
KUj
SCHULZ The Tailor 924 Mass
"Suiting you, that's my business'
- with a big future. One Jayhawk, male or female, will spend 15 glorious days with Ralph Berry in a personally conducted tour on air-conditioned trains, with pullman berths, sojourning in foremost hotels, rubbing elbows with the great in the most fun-full trip you could hope to plan.
Swimmers Lose To Oklahoma
- Jayhawkers Score Only Two Firsts in Tank Meet Friday
The University of Oklahoma swimming team won a dual meet from the Jayhawk swimmers in Robinson gymnasium pool Friday night by a score of 58 to 26. The Sooner tankmen took first place in seven of the nine events.
Paul White and Ray Lawrence were the only two Kansas victors, winning the fancy diving and 50 yard free style events respectively. Only one second队 was won by Kansas and that was taken by Dean Ritchie in the 150 yard back stroke. Clegern of Oklahoma was the only man on either team to capture a double victory. He won both the 150 yard back stroke and the 440 yard free style events. Chism of Oklahoma took first in the 100 yard free style and second in the 220 yard
LEARN TO DANCE
Now for the spring parties
Private Lessons day and night
Marion Rice Dance Studio
921½ Moss. St.
2 votes with merchant's signature
CALVIN HILFIGER
Important New Books You Should Not Miss
Mumford—Men Must Act. $1.50
Armstrong—When There is *No*
Peace. $1.75
free style race to secure second in individual scoring.
Link—Rediscovory of Man. $1.75
Intelligence in the Modern World
(John Dewy's Philosophy)
$1.25
Intelligence in the Modern World
1021 Mass. THE
Tel. 666 BOOK
NOOK
Come in and see them.
Come in and see them.
300 yard medley relay—Won by Oklahoma (Clegern, Murser, Musgrave); second, Kansas (D. Ritchie, Driven, Driven). Time: 3.172.
220 yard free style -Won by Walker, Oklahoma; second, Chism, Oklahoma; third, Poindexter, Kansas Time: 2.349.
9 votes with merchant's signature
50 yard free style-Weon by Law-
rence, Kansas; second, Long, Oka-
lahoma; third, Rosebush, Kansas.
Time 25.9
The summary:
100 yard free style—Won by Chism,
Diving—Won by White, Kansas; second, Jarrett, Oklahoma; third, Lawrence, Kansas.
Rogers Fashion Cleaners Presents:
BEING IN LOVE CERTAINLY HAS AFFECTED HARRY
YES, MRS. MERLIN, HIS GIRL BROUGHT ALMOST AS MUCH CHANGE INTO HIS LIFE AS SNE TOOK OUT OF HIS POCKET
POCKET CHANGE pays for our dry cleaning attention. Have Paul Rogers' Cleaners Dine at us this holiday week . . . call us NOW!
Fashion Cleaners
Phone 498
2 votes with merchant's signature
New Victor Records
You've Got Me Crying Again
A Heart of Stone ___ Hal Kemp
Hold Tight—Hold Tight
Symphony In Riffs ___ Tommy Dorsey
You've Got Me Crying Again
It's All Yours
This Is It
New Blaebird Records
Cuckoo In The Clock
It's All Yours
This Is It ... Artie Shaw
Cuckoo In The Clock
Romance Runs In The Family ... Glenn Miller
Bell's Music Store
It's Spring ENJOY IT!
It's Spring ENJOY IT!
You'll FEE.
IN FRESH, CLEAN CLOTHES
You'll FEEL Like Spring
For---
Deluxe Laundry Work by dependable firm
For---is on its way
Call --is on its way
Independent Laundry
740 Vt. 42 votes with merchant's signature Phone 432
Oklahoma; second, Murgrave, Oklahoma; third, Dryden, Kansas. Time 602.
150 yard back stroke-Won by Cleigern, Oklahoma; second, D. Ritchie, Kansas; third, McCoy, Oklahoma. Time 1.51.4.
200 yard breast stroke—Won by Surber, Oklahoma; second, Fife, Ok-
SPRING
And with it
Freshman Initiation Buy Her WHITMAN'S Chocolates
Chocolates
8 votes with merchant's signature
WIEDEMANN'S 835 Mass.
iahoma; third, Wilson, Kansas. Time 2:38.2.
ARROW
Fit to be TIED!
N
$1 and $1.50.
BROW TIES are made to a knot perfectly — no puff ball knots and no knots tiny as a珍珠. See our choice variety at www.walmart.com, the spicy, some sleek, some subtle, but all smart, all wrinkle-proof.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
15 votes with our signature
ARROW
LARKWOOD
Vamp-Joe HOSIERY
The Stretch Top Takes The Strain
A purposeful stocking for every woman. The top, flexibly knitted, stretches to the strain of bending and stooping, yet trimly fits the thigh. Eliminates uncomfortable binding and decreases runs. Toes get freedom and comfort, too, in the famous Larkwood Vamp-Toe* reinforcement.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837-39 Mass.
45 votes with merchant's signature
TODAY
CONTIUOUS FROM 2:30
ENDS
TUESDAY
Granada
Their love story is as thrilling as the astounding climax of its dramatic background!
NORMA SHEARER CLARK GABLE
This ad is good for 42 votes in Kansas contest when signed by our cushion.
Idiot's Delight
EDWARD CHARLES JOSEPH
ARNOLD · COBURN · SCHILDKRAUT
Color Cartoon Novelty
*Madeira, Isle of Romance*
Latest News Events.
$250,000.00 FREE Monday nite at 8:30 national movie quiz contest winners announced from stage.
Bernard Shaws' Grand Comedy Is One of the Year's 10 Best Pictures!
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER MOVIE HOTEL
WEDNESDAY
"PYGMALION"
LESLIE HOARD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Heaviest Snow Storm of Year Covers Campus
Mount Ourea was peeping out from under its heaviest snow blanket of the year today following a 12-hour storm that brought cheer to the farms of Kansas wheat farmers and muffets to the ears of University students.
- Moist Flakes Fall All Day
Yesterday; Digging Out
Work Goes on Today;
Drifts Not Serious
Motor mules were clearing sidewalks this morning and by noon all campus walks were passable. Police announced they were not blocking off streets leading up the Hill from road. Automobiles equipped with four-wheelers move up thirteenth and Fourth streets without much difficulty.
The Kansas Electric power company reported many wires were down. The high line to Topeka was down and officials said it would be repaired by this evening. Repairing crews were working on city lines and a 16-inch Elevent, East Seventh. The K. U. wires were repaired early today.
Moving in from western Kansas where the moisture brightened hopes for a wheat crop, the storm reached Lawrence about 10 a.m. yesterday. The snowfall continued until almost midnight.
Five minor traffic accidents were reported since yesterday noon. None involved University students.
Temperature Neared Freezing
Little wind accompanied the snow yesterday. By evening, however, most of the moisture had left the flakes and a dry layer covered the earlier wet blanket. Flurries of powdery top snow, stirred by a mild breeze, pricked at faces on the Campus this morning. Snow slides off the roofs of University buildings threatened constantly.
NUMBER 102
Blake Clock Stops
The Duke hall clock stopped at 12:30 am, but it was started so after classes convened this morning Heaviest drifting was reported in the West Hills district, where some drifts were to be waist deep. Or the campus and in surrounding districts, trees were heavily laden.
The Mississippi street hill was the scene of considerable commotion this morning when about twenty-five or thirty cars were tied up on the wet pavement. One motorist struggle for nearly half an hour, finally reaching the top with the aid of three fellow drivers.
Snow a Boon To Wheat Belt
Classes were continued on schedule although many vacant seats were noticed.
Kansas City, Feb. 28—(UP) The wheat belt began digging out of the heaviest storm snow of the year to prepare for fair and cold weather.
(Continued on page three)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1939
Z-229
SHIN
ON THE
by jimmy robertson
Yesterday afternoon a customer at the Union fountain in paying his check discovered he didn't have any tokens. He began yelling to his waiter, "I got a ticket, waiter interrupted with 'Oh that's all right - Pi Phi never use them.'"
Missing: Max, the hitch-hikin pooch, who gained fame when he felt from the stadium and survived to become everybody's pet. Around the building and grounds office he was a special guest, going home with one of the men to spend the night or eat a meal whenever he pleased.
Max knew which of their cars went down town and would wait beside one of them if he wanted to make the trip. When he was ready to come back to the Campus he'd wait for a bus at the Campus drug lab in the basement, let him be'd lie down in the rear, and get out at the Chemical building.
Leave it to an engineer—Herbert Herrmann in this case—to prove (Continued on page two)
Campus Darlings
Vie For Recognition
From Jayhawker
Hill beauties and hopefuls have only until tomorrow to submit their entries for the annual Jayhawker competition. In the spring issue of the yearbook,
Any woman attending the University is eligible for the contest. Competitors should submit their pictures to the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union building on or before the date. Snapshots will be considered.
Approximately 15 pictures will be selected from the entries to be published in the Jayhawk. Three pictures judged to be "tops" in the group will receive first, second, and third places.
Tom Yoe, c'39, editor of the Jayhawkter, announced that judges had not been chosen.
Merchants Show Contest Posters
★ Placard Used to Indicate To Contestants Where Signators May Be Had
Posters were distributed to Lawrence merchants this afternoon when are sponsors of the University Daily Kansan-Lawrence Merchants' $700 Awards Content. The purpose of the展 is to the student who is already down in town the location stores where he may obtain triple votes.
Placards were also placed on the leaks in the stores of sponsoring merchants captioned "Ads Vallated here" to show the entrances where the signatures of the merchants could be obtained.
A large number of students have already begun the rounds of stores in Lawrence. Any student who is a subscriber is eligible for awards without making purchases of any kind. He merely clips out the ablacks from each issue of the Kansan, and takes it to the merchants on the same days that the blanks appear and receives their signatures.
First awards will be made one week from today.
Letters were mailed to fraternity and sorority house president announcing a subsidiary competition with two awards of six-month's passes to the Granada theater for the man in a fraternity and the woman in a sorority who sells the most subscriptions to members of his or her organization over the number for which they already subscribe.
Current Action Commission To Write Legislators
Congressmen will be bombarded with letters from members of the Y. M.C.A. Current Action commission during the coming semester. The letters will deal with current problems. The committee drive to aid favorable legislation.
Gerald Banker, c'42, chairman of the commission, believes this program to be a valuable one. It will be an aid, not only to favorable legislation, but to the development of citizenship among the members.
The commission will meet in Henley House Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Members will discuss proposed legislation, and send letters of opinion on the legislation to state and national lawmakers. This meeting is the first of a series of meetings to be held each Wednesday. Outside speakers will frequently be heard at these meetings.
Before his sickness Kimball had competed only in mixed doubles and had no chance to show his mettle in the finals, doubles in which he was entered.
Kimball Forced to Withdraw From Badminton Tournament
After winning their way to the second round of the Midwest badminton tournament in Chicago, Webster Kimball and Miss Ruth Hoover, representing the state of Kansas in mixed doubles, were forced to default because of Kimbali's attack of flut Saturday.
NOTICE
There will be no R.O.T.C. drill tomorrow afternoon.
Beat Mizzou!
Raynolds of Chicago copped the men's singles title while Mr. and Mrs. Marks, also of Chicago, took the mixed doubles crown.
Signed, Col. Karl F. Baldwin.
M.S.C. Increases Representation In Two Districts
★ Sullivan Asks Support of Council for Convocation Recognizing Efforts of University Athletes
Membership on the Men's Student Council from the second and third districts will be increased by one representative each. This action was the result of a report submitted last night to the council by a non-partisan committee and automatically accepted.
District two consists of the Schools of Education, Pharmacy, Fine Arts, and Business which before the redistricting had three members. District three is the School of Engineering which previously had three members. The arrangement of the districts remain unchanged.
The proposal for a library of rental classical records was left unsettled but a committee was appointed to look into the matter. The men also promised to investigate the possibility of co-operating with the Y.M.C.A. in passing out forms to discover whether vocational guidance is desired by the student body. Motions Pass Sweetly
Nelson Sullivan, c'29, addresses the council and asked and receives the support of the MSC in putting across a convocation sometime this spring to give recognition to University athletes.
Motions and resolutions were being passed up to this point with all the unanimity and sweet accord of a rubber-stamp congress in the heyday of FDR. A cog slipped somewhere about the time a motion was brought up to make available immediately $150 of the $350 promised to the engineers for their exposition next year. Some crack was uttered by the "Police Lady" but before the "verb-slippers" could get out of hand a resolution was passed to clear up the matter by the next meeting.
Thanks did get out of hand when PSGL Bob Marietta, c'40, and Pachacamac Andy Hibbard, c'39, got it over it library reforms. Marietta attempt to bring up the discussion tabled at the last meeting was immediately stymied by Hibbard's motion to table it again.
Marietta persisted and was finally heard over the vociferous objections of Hibbard who maintained that Marietta's interest in the library was not altogether altruistic but was slightly guilty of a wish to create an election campaign talking point. Will Send Letter to Baker
In lie of the library's willingness to receive any suggestion from a student body it was finally decided to send a letter to Charles M. Baker.
(Continued on page three)
Heavy Snow Halts First Outdoor Drill For Spring Gridmen
About 65 spring football candidates checked out uniforms at Memorial stadium last night but were not allowed to perform official workout by the heavy snow.
No workout is planned for tonight but Gwinn Henry, head coach, requests all football men to meet a
the stadium at 4:30 o'clock.
Henry Kerry, his assistants, Vic Han-
er, his Public Relations and
Harry Lausing who assisted Henry
for nine years at Missouri, arrived
Saturday.
1920
HARRY LANSING
Band Leader To Play Here Famous for Rapid Rise
The advance price for tickets to the Junior Prom to be held Friday evening from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. at the Memorial Union building will be $2. Tickets are now on sale at the University and Bell's Music the Union building and Bell's Music store. The admission price at the door the night of the dance will be $2.25. The prom, the only formal class party to be held this year, will be played by Count Basie.
Basi's organization is one of the best known bands ever to visit Mount Oread. Many students will remember the Count's music from the days he played at the Reno Club in Kansas City. Mo. The phenomenal rise of the band is now musical history.
Basic went directly to the Grand Terrace cafe in Chicago two years ago from Kansas City after Benny Goodman heard and praised his band. Upon completion of a successful engagement at the Grand Terrace cafe the Count was booked for a stand at the Roseland ballroom in New York. From the Roseland ballroom you can play before enthusiastic audiences at the William Fenn hotel. Since that time the band has played at the Savoy ballroom in Harlem, the Ritz-Carlton in Boston and was
(2)
"Missouri Personalities" will be discussed by five speakers over WREN at 8 o'clock Thursday night on the sixth of the speech contest series sponsored by the department of speech and drama arts in cooperation with the Men's Student Forum Board.
Eldon Smith, c. 39, will discuss J. R. Voker of Kansas City, Mo; Virginia Lee Mattingly, c. 1unch, will speak on Bennett Clark, United States senator from Missouri; Mary McAnaw, c. 42, is to discuss Governor Norst; John Oakson, c. 40, will speak on Thomas Hart Benton, well-known artist; and Bill Farmer, c. 39, will discuss General John Pershine.
Speech Contest Thursday Night
Each contestant will talk for five minutes. The combined vote of the judges and radio audience will determine the winner who will receive $5,000.
With the Marsh swing song of basketball rapidly approaching and sportwriters turning their attention to the selection of an All-Defensive guard, the senior Jayhawk guard, is already receiving national mention.
Jerry Brondfield, a New York sportwriter, in surveying the crea of the nation's basketball crop, lists some of his favorites for top-ranking guards in the nation.
Corlis Rates National Mention
Corlis' ability on defense, particularly his work in taking rebounds off the opponents' backboards, and his scoring ability which was outstanding demonstrated in the Nehmer-Solomon line in line for All-American honors.
Emie尼曼, Indiana, and Wibs Kautz, Leylos (Occhiago), are rated as the standouts among the back-court men. Corlis is selected with four others to give Andres and Kautz the greatest competition for their positions. The other four include Jim Willcoxin, a Kansas product from Coffeyville, playing under "Frosty" Cox at Colorado, termed a scoring demon; Dutch Garfinkle, a sophomore at St. John (New York); Grady Vaughn, pace-setting guard for Baylor in the Southwest Conference; and Bernie Opper of Kentucky.
"Outward Bound" a modern fantasy type play is about to begin production by the Kansas Players. This year's nationalization's final production this year.
Count Basic, who brings his famous band here Friday night for the Junior Prom at the Memorial Union building.
found themselves a far cry from the Reno Club.
Tryouts For New Play Tonight
Preliminary tryouts for the play will be held at 7:30 tonight in Room 6, Green hall. Everyone interested is urged by Prof. Robert Calderwood, director of the production, to try for parts. There are no restrictions to further. Further trials will be held tomorrow at 2:30 also in Green hall.
booked last spring at the Famous Door in New York City. In two short years Basile and his band
Reputable sources disclosed this morning that the young ngand band leader will receive $750 for his one-night stand here Friday.
I.S.A. Will Play Cupid for Daisy Mae Come Saturday
Air Yo-kumin' to the Dog Patch hoe-down this Saturday night from 9-12! Clyde (Earthquake McGoon) Smith an his boys, dressed in the latest Dog Patch fashion will be on hand.
Li'l Abner; and Daisy Mae will be there to do some swingin', out, she-nauff. Puppy and Mann Yokum will play around her with care of all the fightin' and rasslin'.
The hoe-down was planned to be the climax of Sadie Hawk's day but as Marrin' Sam is over in Skunk Hollow and can't make it over because of the snow the chase had to be postponed. The idea, which got underway last month, was ripped out. If the Independent women "will ask him, he will be glad to go."
Everyone save the Skunk Hollow boys are invited to the dance. Membership cards of the L.S.A. faction of Dog Patch will admit. However, Hairless foe says he'll be there, membership card or no. Manny will not get in so there promises to be a bit of fun when he gets there.
Tombstone Jake figures as how he'll also get around to the dance so there ought to be plenty of brake knuckle fightin', rasslin' and other romantical things takin' place at the building in building next Saturday night.
This hoe-down will be the first of three three-hour dances to be held by the U.S.A. this spring. Membership in the U.S.A. will admit to all dances.
No More Film or Murpms Last Week
Twenty-nine patients were in
Watkins Memorial hospital Monday
according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson,
director of the student health serv-
ce center, which has been
have been reported in the last week.
Blood Chilling Issue Of 'Pulp' Sour Owl On Sale Today
Blood curdling issues of the Souw Owl, termed by Dick LaBar, c39 as the only issue of its kind in the works of William Ware, weer on sale today on the Hill.
"This time we have attempted to lampon the various pulp magazines that flood the news stands, drug and cigar stores over the country thus preventing people from reading such excellent literature as is afforded by the Sour Owl 'Laban' explains. Contributors include James Robertson, c40; Harold Addington, c39; Harry Hill, c41; Frieda Cowles, c40; Roger Ludeneman, c41; Vincent Davis, c14; uncle; Gordon Faid, da' 49; Dick Hardaw, fa' 38; Bell Fitzgerald, c39; Roderick Burton, ca' 40; Marvin Gelein, c39; Wayne Huff, c41; an George Michael, fs.
Four Students To N.Y.A.Meet
Although the students have been selected and are attending classes
- Moritz, Farmer, Wilson And Parks Will Attend Topcka Conference
The purpose of the conference is to promote an expression of opinion by youth on current youth conditions and problems, and to provide ideas for planning and developing the NYA program of the future.
A small matter of no textbooks didn't bother the University's future birdmen as they filed into the engineering laboratory at 7:30 yesterday morning for the first class meeting in ground work.
The University debate team, composed of Omer Voss, T39, and Leo Rhodes, b40, returned yesterday noon from the regional debate tournament held in Austin, Texas. They participated rounds in which they participated in a corded second best in individual debating honors.
Debaters Return From Tournament
The University representatives are: Paul Moritz, c'39; William Farmer, 142; Velma Wilson, c'40 Eldav Mav Parks. c'40
When all the work is completed in this course, another one will be designated and work will continue until it is completed.
Outstanding speakers at a banquet Friday night, March 3, will be Governor Payne H. Ratter, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, member of the NYA National Advisory Committee, and Richard B. Brown, representing New York's educators at the American Council on Education, Washington, D. C.
'Will-be' Aviators Begin Ground Training Class
The question debated was: Resolved: "That the State of Texas should adopt a sales tax." The debaters left Feb. 19 and took part in several debates with the University of Texas before the Texas Teachers' College in Denton, the Temple High Temple, and in a radio debate over WALM IN Tennessee, before the tournament which began Feb. 24.
Four University students will attend the National Youth Administration conference in Topeka on March 3 and 4. Fifty-seven delegates representing 45 colleges, and 17 youths employed on out-of-school NYA projects will be present at the meeting.
Despite the fact that the newly formed department is still in swaddling clothes, the "will-be" aviators are more than willing to roll out early in bad weather to attend classes with the thought in mind that some day the department will come into long pants.
Three separate courses are offered as suggested by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. A two-hour course in meteorology, a two-hour course in air navigation, and a one-hour course in air commerce regulations However, the latter is the only class being taught at present under the direction of H. J. Henry, instructor of mechanical engineering.
It is yet uncertain when the men will start receiving flight instruction at the local airport because of a con- fusion of flight rights to operate for the instruction.
their names will not be printed until a later date.
A solution to the problem is being worked out by Donald J. Ashcraft, manager of the airport under contract with the city, and Major William B. Robertson, president of the Robertson Aircraft corporation of St. Louis. Mo., the company that was awarded Feb. 20 the government award for providing flying instruction to the University students under the CAA ulan.
Although the work at the University and that at the airport are both a part of the Civil Aeronautics Authority plan, the University hire its staff while the government allots $247.50 per man to the flight trainers.
When a definite program has been worked out, the men will begin classes to fill out a 38-hour plan of work. They will also have the five- hour ground training
Gorin's Voice Highly Praised By Audience
Two Thousand Hear Personality Singer Present Selections in Four Different Languages
By Muriel Mykland, c'39
Igor Gorin sang. Women sighed and men listened, admiringly envious
Singing in Hoch auditorium last night to an appreciative audience of 2,000 persons, the young Russian baritone demonstrated the power of personality from the minute he walked briskly onto the stage till later when his enthusiastic audience reluctantly let him leave.
R. O.T.C. boys envied his carriage and stride; fine rats students, his voice and interpretive genius; Hill Romes, his looks and winning smile; older men, his energetic youth. Women, let it be said, cast black memories of a large blood borne figure a regret. Personality Singer
Gorin is a personality singer, but he also has a voice firm, round, flexible, and well controlled, which promises an even greater career with full maturity. His deep feeling for expression made every song significant; he "gave himself" in each one, at times closing his eyes in concentration. Quick, confident, and at ease, he sang for the joy of singing and not as if for the fee, although that toe, probably put more joy into the performance. A hand-over-heart gesture fittingly characterize the bow of this sincerely singer.
In a program designed to please a college audience he included a wide range of song-types, which showed his versatility voice, artistic skill and interpretation, and his own ability as a composer. Twenty-two numbers in four different lagenages, Italian, German, Russian and Eng- lish, are presented in five groups. French, German, English and private of looking更加 superior as is their wart at most concerts. Sings Three Italian Sones
Opening with the "Invocazione di Orfee" (Peri), one of the earliest operatic number, he sang three Italian songs in his first group, which closed with the popular and hearty, "La Danza" (Rossini). An aria from Verdi's comic opera "Falstaff" was his encore.
Five German songs constituted the second group which opened with the Franz Leider, "Widmung," well known to every student of voice and his long-suffering family. The audience murmured its approval when he announced Wagner's "Evening Star" as his encore.
A single aria, "Nemicole Della Patra" from "Andrea Chenier" (Giordan) was outhose by his rendition of the old baritone standby, "Figar" from the "Barber of Seville". His natural yen for acting demonstrated during this number promises something good for opera.
The glum, unbending Mr. Baller,
his accompanist, after the intermission,
entertained with a Chopin "Nocheur in B Flat Minor" and a tuneful, ornate and lively "Paraphrase on Johann Strauss Waltzes." He compiled to the audience's wish for an encore with a Schubert air. Mr. Baller furnished the correct contrast for Mr. Gorin--perhaps two glad boys would have been too much.
Rusisan Group Is Best
The Russian group was his best, as might be expected. A deep, minor Gretchenainoff number, 'Over the Steper' opened the group, followed the highly amusing "Burlak" or song of the drunk peasant which was sung unaccompanied and with appropriate action by Gorin. The favorite of low voices. Tschaikowsky's "None but the Lonely Heart" was intoned in English. Gorin's own composition "Cucasian Melody" was a number of greatly varying moods.
The idealistic "My Lady Walks in Loveliness" was followed by a short facetious tune, "One Little Cloud" (Tyson). Gornin's own very realistic "Within My Dreams" was a pleasing libretto with passionate lyrics. "Upstream" a Negro spiritual by Malotte closed the program proper, and the rest was a burlesque, "Old Mother Hubbard" The Lord's Prayer in its familiar musical setting concluded the concert on a quiet note.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. 2018年1月，杭州大学化学学院获国家自然科学基金“环境科学与资源利用”重点研究项目资助。
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1939
Kansan Comment
If K-State Can Do It. Why Not We?
The announcement that Kansas State college will soon publish an interpretative magazine, presenting a complete picture of campus life, suggests the need for a similar publication on Mount Oread.
True there is the Jayhawker and the Sour Owl, but neither magazine fulfill the functions of a true University magazine as do The Stanford Chapel or The West Point Pointer.
It is probably expecting too much to ask the Sour Owl to change after all these years, and the very nature of the Jayhawker makes it more of a review of the year than an interpretive magazine.
The University has just as many traditions and as much talent and ability as any other college in the country. There is no reason why it cannot support a monthly pocket-size publication devoted to the more serious aspects of college life.
Save Democracy in Schools, Not in Camps
The recent proposal for a training course in democracy involves the same program for which we condemn Germany—the indoctrination of youth.
The plan, initiated by a Delaware minister, advocates a "non-military service program for re-education in citizenship and self-discipline as a moral bulwark which alone will save democracy." The minister urges that every boy be enlisted immediately after high school for a year's training in principles of democracy in cooperation with the government.
In Germany, education consists of the indoctrination of youth in the principles of fascism. The parallel which may be drawn between the two indoctrinations is rather uncomfortable. Are we so afraid of losing our democracy that we must resort to the methods of dictators to keep it? And if we adopt their methods, is that not a step toward dictatorship?
Admitting the need for training in social efficiency, the place to start is in the schools. If they cannot produce the right kind of citizens, then it is time that our educational system is reorganized instead of setting up a new machine outside the schools which will only need repair and which cannot do the job any better.
The President's attempt to bring the C.I.O. and A.F.L. together is a good example of laboring at an union .
The end of the rainbow has finally been found. It is at Fort Knox, Ky., where the United States keeps its sixty per cent of the world's gold.
Lesson Number Five:
February.Daze
February is the shortest month of the year.
This is because it has twenty-eight or sometimes twenty-nine days whereas each of the other months have thirty or thirty-one days, depending of course in which line their names occur in that famous poem beginning: "Thirty days hath September - - - -"
Thus February is a good month for those people who get paid by the month because they receive a month's salary for doing less work than they ordinarily receive a month's salary for.
But it also means that February is a bad month for those who get bills by the月. Because they have to pay a month's bill for only twenty-eight or sometimes twenty-nine days' service.
People who get paid by the month would like to see February become shorter because they would get paid more.
People who pay bills by the month would like to see February become longer because they would pay out less.
And people who both pay and get paid by the month would like to see February both longer and shorter.
But since the calendar makers can't please everybody, February will probably continue to have twenty-eight and sometimes twenty-nine days, which should make everybody feel either very good or very bad or both.
The Spanish war is over, and it is expected to be five more years before someone brings up the question: "Who won the Spanish civil war?"
The Supreme Court condemned "sit-down" strikes in a surprise decision yesterday. "Sit-down" strikes are against the law, illegal, unconstitutional, and besides that they aren't "cricket."
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are also accepted. If a letter contains an error, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Kicks About 'Lombardo Lover'
Editor. Daily Kansan:
With all due respects to the gentleman who wrote his own opinion of Jimmy Robertson & Co. of Krupa etc., we take this opportunity to inform him that, contrary to whatever feelings he has about the matter, his personal opinion carries little weight with the majority of students.
It has been customary, in past years, to express one's opinions AS opinions when writing editorials, instead of setting them down as facts which every schoolchild should know. We are not trying to tell anyone what music is better or whether Jimmy Robertson is a columnist. On the contrary we should like to point out the gentleman's possible misstatements and let the readers draw their own conclusions.
In the first place, he asserted that those who are putting out the Kansan are not journalists. This is also largely a matter of opinion, but there has been little complaint to date. We rather complain that compulsive reading could have been, by now, compulsions from persons far better schooled in journalism than the "Lombardo Lover."
In the second place, he demands that everyone forsake Shaw, etc., and boost Lombardo. It seems to be the general concensus of opinion that Lombardo's music went out with the horse.
Lastly, and worst of all, he informs all advocates of sowing that they shouldn't be out of knee pants. Because he is a 'Lombardo Lover' doesn't mean that he is a champion. Perhaps it is better that he DIDN't sign his name.
But we wish only to remind the gentleman whi his opinions may be as good as anyone's, he will be better in the future if he will present them as such at the meeting. But we would not want to memory by everyone on the Hill and elsewhere.
JUST A KICK
Turn About Is Fair Play
Edition: Deluxe Edition
Editor. Daily Kansan:
At the recent annual Negro Student Varsity a large number of white student were present who formed a large audience of spectators.
I don't know whether they came to listen to the music (I have a hunch that that was their purpose) or to watch the "Jitterbugs" dance. But whatever the reason they seemed to be enjoying themselves. We must admit that the music was sweet and tantalizing coming from the well-known K.C. Rockets band.
We have noticed this sort of situation before when the affair was supposedly to have been a strictly "Negro affair" that our customary white spectators came in to listen to the orchestra. Now don't get me wrong. We were listening to the orchestra. We do like to be admirable whether it be for our dancing technique or for musical reasons.
Let's get down to the point. What would like to do is be allowed to do likewise. We were just wondering if the white students would mind if we be spectators for once. Since we as a student group can't finance the appearance of such well-known bands as Duke Ellington, Jimmi Lueferon, Ferdinand Loeper, it appears to me that we should be allowed to speak or listen in on the music of those we love so well.
Can't we be broad-minded and unbiased about the matter? We would like to hear Count Basie "swing" when he comes on the Hill Friday night. I've heard that what is good for the goose is certainly good for the gander. How about it? Do we or do we not hear the Count?
E. JACKSON
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, FEG. 28. 1939 No. 102
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:36 m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, FEG. 28. 1939 No. 102
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION. The Y.M.-Y.W. Current Action Commission will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Henley House. All members are expected to present written documents by writing cards and letters to their Congressmen. Free postcards will be furnished, as will materials for writing letters (including stamps)—Gerald Banker
--first fraternity that has remained social, and the first sorority. The first fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi, was formed in 1850 as a sorority. It was named the IAO in 1850.
JIAYHAWK TUMBLERS. The Tumblers will hold a special session at 7:30 to this照明 an exhibition to be given at Lawrence Memorial High School all members are urged to present—Frank Annenbeer.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be no meeting today. Laie Siebert.
Thirty-Two Per Cent Fail to Make the Grade
One out of three pledges on the Hill are sentenced to another semester of pledgedom. One hundred forty-stx students out of 461 failed to be initiated this month mainly because they did not meet their organizations' requirements in the matter of grades. This leaves 315 pledges that, through the sacerdite rites of initiation, have become freshmen actives.
TAU SIGA! There will be a regular meeting of Taun
Sigma this eventing at 7:26 in Robinson gymnasium.
Attendance is free.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAURENCE A. BENNINGTON
Most of the young initiates are freshmen-unlike in the early days when only seniors were admitted to membership in a fraternity. Another practice which has been abandoned is having initiation all year around. It was a little too hard on the members.
"Must we pet?" was the challenging question hurled at a student forum at the state university this week. Probably not, but at times it's a pleasant change from bridge—The Ottawa Herald.
Hareld Airdington
A Kansan just returned from Los Angeles reports that Hollywood Boulevard is lined with palms—most of them itching.
Editorial Staff
MEMBER
KINDSO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Most of the organized houses have existed for 50 years on the average. Many during their early stages were literary or professional organizations having only their Greek names in common.
Prof. Percy W. Bridgeman, known as the premier physicist of Harvard University, has barred his laboratory to any student from a totalitarian state, and the dean of the college at Princeton University hails his set as a great deed. That's the nice thing about scientists. They think of nothing but the advancement of science.
Most fraternities are older than the sororites, as shown by the relative dates of the foundings of the
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
The papers report that when the jury announced its decision, Jimmy Hines' face was covered with an unusual blush. The papers failed to say which of the 58 varieties it was.
by John Randolph Tye
But imagine how the Eastern papers would have howled with delight if some teacher from a two-bay school in Kansas had done the same thing.
Editor-in-Chief
Karen Loomis - Vincent Davis, Underick Rucker
Sigel
Mary Lee Kostner
Editor-Review
Managing Editor Bill Flagler
Editor Stewart Jones and Shirley Meese
News Editor Jon Be
Night Editor Joe Be
Tragraphic Editor Agnes
Makeup Editor Harry Hill and Helen Meese
Sunday Editor Millan Mee
Sports Editor Polly Connors
Society Editor Milton Mee
Publisher
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.60 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student on Friday. Office at Lawrence, Kana- hua, during the Act of March 5, 1879.
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Orland Wannake
Some college students get jobs to get degrees, while others get degrees to get jobs. Graduates, we unanimously say, face the fact that they have degrees.
Just because Mrs. Roosevelt resigned publicly in her column last night from a club she belonged to, she needn't think that all columns will do the same. We wouldn't think of turning in our lovely embossed membership card in the Cappet Poultry Club which has been our pride and joy for lo these many years.
It's a shame so many students chose to ignore Igor Gorin's concert last night.
(Continued from page 42)
that 87 equals 1. Herbert meets
them and asks: "How many times?
96 equals 0 (by definition) and equals
added to equals are equal. Adding
1 to each side of the equation, the
answer is apparent.
Out of the establishment of the second chapter of Alpha Delta Phi at Miami University, Ohio, grew the first chapter of Beta Theta Pi. It was the first fraternity west of the Alleghenies. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in the same year as Kappa Alpha Theta but in a later month.
On the Shin --
On the Hill, Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity, established in 1872 Phi Kappa Psi was second in 1876.
Pi Beta founded in 1873 was the first sorority on the Hill. Kappa Alpha Theta was second in 1881.
If it's true that Phog Allen has promised his basketball players a rattlesnake dinner if—or rather when—they win the conference championship, I wonder if Les Kappelman or Fen Dardur would mind smuck me out a nice mite whathawk. They'll probably grade last year and heard that Indians are rattlesnakes I've wanted to taste a hunk.
Westminster A Cappella To Sing in Kansas City
The Westminster A Cappella choir of 72 voices will represent the University Thursday and Friday when it sings with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra in Kansas City's Music Hall.
(Continued from page one)
Final rehearsal with orchestra and solist will be held Thursday morning. The trip to Kansas City will be made by bus both days. The choir will return to Lawrence each evening following the performance.
The choir will perform the "Ninti-
n or Choral Symphony" by Beethoven in which Marie and Joseph Wilkins of Lawrence will sing the solo parts of soprano and tenor. Under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, the choir has been studying this intensively during the school year.
Student Undergoes Operation
Marjorie Fraizer, c39, underwent a tonsillectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital Friday.
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Student Undergoes Operation
Patty Jayne Wadley, much in the news lately because of her vocalizing in "Cum Laude," is probably still mad because her name appeared "Paddy" on the program and hence in the most of her clippings—if she keeps clipping, and she probably does. Miss Patty, by the way, has been coking and churching and dancing with J. D. Ramsey quite often, at her school began. Yshi Ster approves heartily of any steps this couple might take toward getting serious—and in a cupidly tails told Fletto to play with his own gang on the other side of the tracks.
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Meet Your Friends Here
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERQONNEL: Joe Lesch,
"Jimmie" Pierce, Frank Vaughon
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
START QUICK
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
72312 Mass. Phone 567
Norma Shearer and Clark Gable are the stars of "Idie's Delight" now showing at the Granada theatre. Jack Cosgrove, this is you free pass.
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Cinderella Beauty Shop
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723 1/4 Mass. Phone 567
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
Marcels ... 50e and 75e
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
KEYS DUPLICATED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Fine Locker Padlocks
RUTTERT'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 315
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
DRAKES for BAKES
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S
1101 Mass. Phone 678
MAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 55c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
Norma Shearer and Clark Gish are the stars of "Idiot's Delight," now showing at the Granada theatre. Jeen Donellin, this is your free
BILL HENSLEY formerly, with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at
5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
THEISI BINDING
Party-Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017% Mass Phone 288
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533. 9411% Mass. S31
LEARN TO DANCE Marion Rice Dance Studio Private lessons in Ballroom dancing 9215 N. Mass. St.
Hail the Wise
A happy couple sharing gifts.
- This might be a vision of the smiling countenances of you and YOU ---
- For you will probably enter the $700 contest being sponsored by the KANSAN and come home too loaded down with awards in merchandise and cash from boosting Lawrence merchants.
Subscribe ($1,75) and become eligible.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
The two men are sitting at a table.
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the affiliation of Lesta Lou Welsh, formerly of the University of Arizona, Tucson.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Kappa Alpha Theta held formal initiation Saturday, Feb. 26 for the following women: Dorothy Noble, *c*42; Martyn McBride, *c*41; Betty Muechnic, *c*41; Edna Gensa, fa-uncl; Peggy Pat Hennessy, fa'uncl; Betty Denious, *c*41; Alice Swartz, Dorothy Jane Roberts, *c*41; Marie Alice Hall, *c*42; Lorraine Fink, *c*41; uncel; and Dor Johnson, *c*42.
The University Women's Club will entertain with a tea for the University house mother Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union musical program will be presented.
The annual initiation dinner was held Sunday noon. Speakers were Violette Grossardt, e'd'39; Mary Lou Randall, e'd'1c; Barbara Bowell, c'39; Louise Grayson, c'40; and Roberta Mitchell, f'a'39.
Chi Omega held formal initiation services Saturday for the following Constance Rutherford, f4; 'a24; Mild Fern Lundy, f4; 'a24; Adlause Mosely, c'uncl; Cathleen Anne Beyer, c'41; Nancy Anker Bench, fa42; Muriel Elaine Henry, c'42; VirginiaRue, c'uncl; Helen Elijah Faubian, c'42; and Jayne Elince Ekcles, c'42.
Honor initiates were constance Rutherford and Mildred Lundy. The cup for the best all-around girl was given *\* Ada Mosely.
Mrs. C. M. Young, general chairman in charge of the tea, will be assisted by Mrs. P. E Kester, Mrs. Treeder, and Mrs. Laurence Wooldruff.
Marguerite Jones, c'40, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, was a dinner guest Friday at Ricker hall.
Ricker hall will hold open house Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Alpha Omicron F1 held initiatior services Sunday for Doliet Fotherlin, ed'39; and Dolby Jarrott, e'40
Alpha Omicron Pl announces the pledging of Jane McHenry, f4'2.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will entertain with a buffet supper Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellis Barnhill. After the supper they will attend in a body the lecture by Miss Marjorie Whitney on "Handcrafts in Sweden" which is to be given Tuesday as one of a series of art lectures this month at Spooner-Thayer art museum.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Kenneheng Epley, Iola; Ruth Curtis, Iola; Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, M.; John Griffith, c'39; Roy Rogers, c'39; Carroll Bell and Gallen Sollenberger of Manhattan; Bill Cates, Hutchinson, and Mrs. R. E. Gowns.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Ch
Omega house were: Ruth Curtis
Iola; Betty Hiley and Berty Brun-
gess; Kate O'Neill; and Mrs. R. E.
Gowanta, Ottawa.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held formal initiation services for the following women Saturday afternoon: Jane Barnes, fa 42; Mary Elen Brosius, c'uncil; Ann Cota, c'uncil; Mary Beth Dodge, fa 42; Jean Deanlon, c'42; Jean Fees, c'42; Diane Has, c'42; Victoria Houston, c'42; Ellen Irwin, c'uncil; Alys Magill, c'uncil; Ann Macleod, fa 42; Ann McLeod, fa 42; Jean O'Hara, c'42; Ann Robbing, c'42; Mary Jane Robinson, c'42; Jeanne Sunderland, fa 42; Joan Voigt, c'uncil; Jean Wedell,
Prof. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley were Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Mrs. Harriet Neale, c39, was a dinner guest at Miler hall Monday evening.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were: Mrs. A. H. Conger Kansas City, Mo.; Marilee Ritchards, Garnett; and Jane Hannah Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Muchnic, c'42, was a lunch- con guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Ruth Ester Oberg, Toppeka, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Clb
Omega house were: Mrs. George
O. Foster, Lawrence, and W. W.
A. Ball, Coffeyville.
Weekend guests qt the Delta Tau Delta house were: Walt Loudon, Topeka; Fowel Figgins, Kansasville; Mo. and Joe Einore, Minnesota.
Gamma Phi Beta held formal initiation services Saturday for the following: Suzanne Adair, c':42; Betty Baker, c':42; Adelyn Cast, c':49; Ann Cook, c':42; Mary Ewers, c':43; Arlee Fish, c':42; Marjorie Green, c':4ul; Marilyn Koen, c':45; Suzanne Lowderman, c':42; Shirley Jane Ruble, c':41; Doris Twente, c':42; Mary Beth Weir, c':41; Jane West, c':42; Beth Young, c':41; Pattyye Jay Wadley, c':42.
Mr. Alexander McKee, Omaha, Neb. district president of Pi Kappa Alpha, was a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Mrs. Margaret Sigler, and David Evans, Jr., of Kansas City, Kan., and Raymond Woodard, Hutchins were 'Sunday' guests at Miller ball.
Weekend guests at Miller hall were: Alice Green, Claudine Chamberlain, and Kathleen Carroll of Mulvane; Geraldine Buening; Celesline Evans, Neel Nel Marks, and Leela Bell Marks of Valley Falls; Mrs. O. B. Zener, Zora Anderson, and Pauline Zemor from Hutchinson
The K.U. Dames will hold initiation for the new members at the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Wiley Receives Letter From German Exchange Scholar
A letter from Claus Holtussen the exchange student at the University from Germany last year, was received last week by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of bands. Holtussen was a member of the University band while he was here and wrote to thank Professor Wiley for allowing him to play in the band.
He said that the spendid com-radeship in the band made him forget that he was a stranger and praised especially the high stair of musicship and discipline that is maintained in the organization.
Holtusen is preparing to be a judge in a small town near Hamburg. Later in the spring he will return to Hamburg and work at the Law Courts there. He reports that it is now carnival time in Germany and many fancy dress parties are being given.
University Republicans to Elect Officers Thursday
Election of officers of the K. U.
Young Republican Club will be held
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the men's
lounge of the Memorial Union build-
ing, Blaine Grimes, c'39, president of
the club, said today.
A president, three vice-presidents,
secretary and treasurer will be
elected at this meeting. They will
serve for the remainder of the year
and also for the next school year.
We state chairman of the collegiate
basketball club, the Wilburismon
clubs. Wilbur Leonard, c39,
will speak at the meeting.
The council also suggested asking Baker to announce in the Kansan the fact that books not in active use in the reserve room could be checked out for the regular two-week period.
director of the library suggesting that offidativ blanks be printed that will permit the student to state his need of a book checked out by a professor. If the professor is willing the student will get the book.
Hermann Fellhauer, German student present at the meeting as a guest, got a glimpse of the incorigible American humor when a motion was made to find some means of stopping snowball bites. Jim Haughey, T&B, made a resolution "not to throw snowballs at projections" and discussed on the ethics of the winter sport with one side contending it was "simply vandale" and the other side it was "simply" fun Grimes solved the important question by promising to confer with the superintendent of buildings and grounds in an attempt to solve the
(Continued from page one)
1
Frosh Swim Team Loses
★ Yearlings Win Five Firsts But Varsity Takes Meet, 50 to 34
A fine freshman swimming team put a game fight against the varsity swimmers Saturday afternoon, but were defeated 50-34. The年奖lions won five pants, as compared to four victories for the varsity, but were experienced swimmers took enough seconds and thirds to win the meet.
Standouts on the freshman team were co-captains Marion Cooper and Lloyd Koehlberg. Cooper took first in the 150-yard back stroke, third in the 440-yard free style, and was on the winning 300-yard medley relay team. Koehlberg captured the diving event. Poindexter led the 220-yard free style and the 220-yard free style and the other in the 440-yard free style.
220-yard free style—won by Poindexter, varsity; second, Johnstone varsity; third, Walton, freshmen Time; 2:39.
300-yard medley-won—by freshmen (Cooper, Nelson, LaShell) Second, varsity (D. Ritchie, Wilson Rosebush). Time: 3:26.
The summary
50-yard free style—won by Wilson,
varisty; second, Lawrence,
varisty; third, Robinson, freshmen.
Time. 261.
Diving—won by Koehling, freshmen; second. White, varsity; third Lawrence, varsity.
100-yard free style—won by Morton.
tunewind; second, dryen. Dryen;
varsity; third, LaShelle, freshmen
Time. 632
150-yard back stroke—won by Cooper, freshen; second, Rosebush, varsity; third, D. Ritchie, varsity; Time: 1:50
200-yard breast stroke—won by Nelson freshmen; second, Wilson varsity; third, White, varsity. Time. 2:50.9.
400-yard relay-won by variety (Lawrence, Yo s.t., Dryden, D Ritchie), second, Ireshman (Ireshman, Kliner, Wallon, Morton) time. 4:18:9.
404-yard free style—won by
Pointexter, varsity; second, John-
ston, varsity; third, Cooper, freshmen.
Time. 5.17.1.
Eddie Parks Will Head Y.W.C.A. Nomination Group
The nominating committee for new officers of the Y.W.C.A. met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Joseph K. chairman of the advisory board. The committee consisted of Eddie Parks, c$40; president; Ellen Payne; general secretary; Elizabeth meek, c$39; and Jeanne Youngman, c$39, who were elected by the W.Y.C.A. cabin; and Viala Knoeche, c$41; and Jean Steele, c$41, who were elected by the membership at large.
The committee will meet Monday to discuss possible candidates. The final slate of officers will be drawn up March 10, when the offices of president, secretary, and treasurer will be filled. The defeated candidate for president will become the vice-president, under a new ruling.
WEATHER
Heaviest Snow
(Continued from page one)
Andrew M. Hammrick, government weather forecaster, said the storm which left a moisture average in its wake of more than one-half inch and a snow fall of four to 14 miles was moving rapidly eastward.
University of Utah billiard artists, piping up 100 points, won the annual National Intercollegiate telegraphic championship which ended Saturday.
The storm disrupted telephone and telegraph communications. Many Kansas and Missouri towns were isolated, and hundreds of workmen were called out to repair damage to communication lines.
Agricultural experts said the snow would be of incalculable benefit to farm lands in Kansas, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
Traffic through most of Kansas still was at a standstill, and most rural schools remained closed.
Kansas Places Ninth In Billiard Tournament
The Commission on Apportionment of Representatives to the Men's Student Council presents the following report of its determination of the apportionment for the spring elections of 1939:
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
The University of Florida and the University of Iowa finished second and third, respectively, with Kansas ending in ninth position.
1. The arrangement of districts shall remain as previously determined without change.
The representation of District II is represented by the addition of one representative each, the total representation and composition of the bells being the same.
The Kansas team was composed of Earl Kinney, c'40 Lloyd Greene, e'39, Paul Fitch, c'sp, Richard Burgess, e'40.
Student Architects Build House Model for Exposition
A model of a small house built by two students of the School of Architecture is on display in the J. C. Nichols' booth at the Better Homes and Building Exposition in Kansas City.
WANT ADS
a. District 1-3 members.
Law, Medicine, Graduate School.
b. District II-4 members.
The model belongs to R. Leland Johnson, e. 42, and Maurice Still, e. 42. It took them two weeks to construct the house.
Education, Pharmacy, Fine Arts Business.
"The Race Problem" will be the main topic of discussion at a meeting of the Freshman commission of the 10th grade class, 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
d. District IV-8 members. College.
Freshman Commission Meeting
. District III-4 members.
Engineering
REWARD: for return of "Outlines of Geology" by Longwell, Knopf, and Flint. *Catalog* 1078. Dale Coryle. 103
The lecture, "Modern Handicrafts in Sweden," by Mrs Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed because of weather until Tuesday, March 7.
a. District I-3 members.
WHAT A DISH OLE MAN WINTER SERVED US.
雪人
But Don't Be Troubled at Downtown Shopping and Getting to Classes---
Lawrence Woman Killed in Accident
RIDE THE K.U. BUS LINE
The
RAPID TRANSIT
12 votes when signed by any bus driver
Mrs. Nora Harmon, 65-year-old Lawrence woman, died two hours after the car in which she was riding crashed into another automobile on U.S. highway No. 50 yesterday afternoon. Her husband and two people in the other car were injured in the crash.
Co.
The accident occurred when the vision of the driver of the second car was obstructed by the heavy snowstorm. His machine skidded on the wet highway and struck the Harmon car.
Little House of Big Hits!
Daily Kansan Contest Blank
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
NOW ENDS
WEDSDAY
Men . . and Women .
Bound Together by the
Strong Tradition of Our
NATIONAL DEFENSES!
No. 2 — Feb. 28, 1939
"PRIDE OF THE NAVY"
JAMES DUNN
ROCHELLE HUDSON
—2nd Feature—
... And 50,000,000
Frenchmen Can't
Be Wrong!
"GOLD - DIGGERS
Write merchants name in top line of each section and number of votes in right-hand column. Sign lower line in presence of merchant. Receive his stamp over your signature. Deposit clipped blank at Granada before Saturday, midnight.
'GOLD - DIGGER'
IN PARIS"
RUDY VALLEE
ROSEMARY LANE
HUGH HERBERT
EXTRA
ROBERT BENCHLY
ROBERT BENCHLE
has been released from the
physicopathic ward, and here
is his latest side-splitter.
"MENTAL POISE"
Total Votes
Also—MGM News
Mrs. Harmon't body has been aken to the Rumsey funeral home.
Union College is organizing a conference on industry and government
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Colder in central and east portion tonight. Warmer tomorrow.
10 votes with cashier's signature
GRANADA
WEDNESDAY 4 GRAND DAYS
Ends Tonite
"Idiot's Delight"
By Special Arrangement with the Producers We Give You "Pygmalion" at Our Regular Low Prices.
Robt' E. Sherwood" punisher
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NORMA SHEAER
CLARK GABLE
Also-Color Cartoon Travel Talk - News
A Sensation From Coast to Coast!
PYGMALION IS AN OVERNIGHT SENSATION!
From Broadway to Hollywood all America is laughing, cheering and chuckling! Never such crowds! Never such enthusiasm! (8 out of 9 New York critics picked "Pygmalion" as one of year's 10 best!)
HE MADE A GIRL OF THE STREETS SOCIETY'S GLAMOUR GIRL NO. 1
LESLIE
HOWARD
BERNARD SHAW'S
PYGMALION
with Amazing New Star
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A Sensation From Coast to Coast!
HE MADE A GIRL OF THE STREETS
SOCIETY'S GLAMOUR GIRL NO. 1
LESLIE
HOWARD
BERNARD SHAW'S
PYGMALION
with Amazing New Star
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48 votes when signed by our cashier
SUNDAY—Mickey Rooney "HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey $ ^{2}$ shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
- Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
O
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1939
Kansas Faces Missouri In Crucial Big Six Tilt At Columbia Thursday
By Clavelle Holden. c'40
"The 'bookies' are still accepting bets on the Big Six Court race, but the "wise boys" won't bet—not even counterfeit money. Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma all have a chance to be crowned king of the Conference basketball teams.
This year's court race has developed as many possible winners as a Kentucky Derby. But everybody is sure of one thing, that some body is going to win, although the winner might have a dual-personality. In other words there is a strong chance that two schools will share the title this year.
The Jayhawkers, perennial winners, travel to Columbia Thursday night to meet the Tigers. By the best means of reasoning, one comes to the conclusion that this "natural" will make the Spanish rebellion look like a W.S.G.A. tea party for fireworks and excitement.
For pure drama, even those creators of the impossible, cinema script writers, couldn't touch all the angles of this game. In the first place the game will be the 100th time the two rivals have met on the pine wood court.
The first athletic contest between these two schools was held on the football field in 1891, which makes the Kansas-Missouri sport feud one of the oldest in the Middlewest. The two schools got around to basket-ball in 1907, 16 years after the sport was invented.
The two teams are tied for the lead at the present time with six wins and three losses. The victor of all this important clash is assured of at least half of the first place laurels. Another entrant appears to have a good chance of claiming part of the title—the Oklahoma "Boy Scats." Saturday night the Sooners invade the north to tangle with the Cornhusker in Lincoln, and on their way home they will stop off at Manhattan and pit their court strength against the Kansas Aggies.
Coach Drake's team will be co-champions if they can win these two games. If but the Sooners should
The University athletic office announced yesterday that they would not have any tickets to sell for the game in Columbia. In a telephone conversation with Missouri authorities they learned Missouri does not intend to send any tickets to Lawrence for fear they will not be sold. The demand for tickets has been very strong as a result of the championship tie between deans who want tickets are advised to wire for them immediately.
have an off night and lose either one of these games, the winner of the Kansas-Missouri clash will be the undisputed ruler of the Big Six.
The village wise boys are laying their money on Oklahoma. The "Boy Seats" are undoubtedly one of the outstanding offensive teams of the Big Six, and should be able to overpower their two opponents with a huge advantage in the season Nebraska and Kansas State have shown nothing unusual.
All prognostical roads lead to Columbia, because the winner of that engagement will enter the winners circle for their share of wreaths gate receipts, back slapping, and All-Conference selections.
Kansas will probably enter the game as the underdog in spite of their 37-23 defeat of the Tigers here earlier in the season. Game averages this season have shown that a team playing on its home court is 10 points better. In the 26 games played in the conference this season 23 have been won by the home team. Of the three visiting team wins, Missouri chalked up two and the Jayhawkers one.
Kansas Breaks Three Records
★ Bird, Masonon, Friedland
Set New Marks in Their
Specialties
Although the Jayhawk track team lost a dual meet with the Missouri Tigers last Saturday night at Columbia, three Jayhawks broke dual records. There were seven broken in the 66 to 38 Tiger victory.
Don Bird, Kansas pole vault,
broke his own vaulting record of 13
feet, 3-4 inches by soaring 13 feet, 5
1-4 inches. Paul Masoner, who
both hurtle races, ran the lows in
7.1 seconds. This performance broke
the mark of John from Missouri.
Ran them in 7.2 seconds last year.
Chester Friedland shattered the shot record with a heave of 46 feet, 6 inches. Doss Richardson of Missouri held the old record of 42 feet, 10 inches. Other marks were fourteen and forty-four. 440 yard dash and the two mile-run.
Vincent Graves, Jayhawk 440 yard dash man, was spiked when he ran his specialty at Missouri Tuesday. Four stitches were required to close his injury. Coach Hargis says that Graves will not be able to compete in the Big Six indoor meet next Friday and Saturday at Columbia.
Ray Harris has not as yet completed his scholastic thus being ineligible and Lyce Foy is definitely using his line-up with a pulled muscle.
The summary:
Two-mile run-Won by Burrus
Missouri; Rucker, Missouri; second
Ryan, Kansas, third. Time 9 minutes.
33.7 seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Reeves Missouri; Brown, Missouri, second Klann. Kansas, third. Time 1 minute 59.2 seconds.
Pole vault—Won by Bird, Kansas Crocker, Missouri, second; Bevan Kansas, third. Height, 13 feet 5 1-4 inches. (New meet, record).
Shot put—Won by Friedland, Kansas; Counsel, Missouri; second; Ewong, Missouri; third; 6-14 inches. (New meet record). 440-yard dash—Won by Berg, Missouri; Cox, Kansas, second; Nabok, Missouri; third, Time. 32.8 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles—Won by Masoner, Kansas; Baldwin, Missouri; second, St. Dennis, Missouri ; third, Time 79 seconds
Mile run—Won by Muski, Missouri; Klans, Kansas; second, Crane, Mississippi; third. Time 4 minutes. 19.1 seconds. (New meet record).
High jump—Miller, Missouri,
Hilton, Missouri, tied for first; Bird
Kansas, third. Height, 5 feet 10 3-8
inches.
60-yard low hurdles - Won by Manor, Kansas; Baldwin, Missouri second; Sklarz, Missouri; third
second; 7-1 seconds. (New meet record.)
60-yard dash--Won by Sklarz,
Missouri; Mathes, Kansas, second;
Klamm, Missouri; third. Time, 6.5
seconds.
Broad jump—Won by Schumitzky,
Missouri; Slayton, Missouri, second;
Kansas; Worcester, Mass., second;
23 feet, 12 feet. (New meet record).
Mile relay—Won by Kansas. Missouri was disqualified for four in batten. Time 3 minutes, 34.5 seconds.
Let's get behind the boys and get another cup. Thursday night is the night!
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
"the be or not be” . . . that is the question facing the Missouri and Kansas cage teams in their game Thursday night . . . . assuming of course, that the Sooners win their remaining tilt on the road . . . incidentally that assumption may about us but not about anybody's notebook and gossip . . . the Huskers and K-State will be tough for the Oklahoma lads . . .
The 1500 people that crowded into Hoch auditorium saw plenty of basketball Saturday night . . . it had them in the aisles, and that is no fooling . . . spectators were standing in the balconies and on the main floor, sitting in the aisles of the main floor and were squeezed in every place . . . the crowd was so large to the fact that Kansas sure could use a field house . . .
Wonder what all was going on inside Doctor Allen's mind as Howard Engleman dropped those last two points through the hoop and broke the old Kansas scoring record . . . the one that "Phog" set way back in 1900 . . . and Jimmy McNabb, who sojourned if his sojourn as record holder of Big Six scoring in one game was to be so shortlived. . .
You can bet that Engleman will be covered in the Tiger game like the walls of a college Joe's room. Bruce Voran and Ralph Miller will come in for their share of attention by the Tigers . . . in fact, the eye strain in that game should be something terrific . . . both teams have key moments . . . the importance of the game makes every man the "man of the hour" . . .
Some basketball fans take their basketball seriously . . . Ray Conklin, Jayhawker letterman in baseball, not in school this semester, hitchkicked 200 miles to see the game Saturday night . . . , some "hoofin," that is.
Ernie Vanek, one of Dr. Allen's disciples, has his Herington High team out in first place in the Central Kansas league . . . his quiett defeated the McPherson High Team, early pace setters, to move into first place. Winfield High seems to have the Ark Valley in the bag again.
Beat Mizzou!
It's Good Style Now To Show Your Socks!
I'M WORRY. I'M WRONG. I'M HATE. I'M FURIOUS. I'M AFRAID. I'M SAD. I'M NOT MORE THAN I AM. I'M NOT LIKE THIS
Half Socks 35c & 50c
6x13 ribs
Fancy Silks 50c & 75c
Get your interruptions today
Ames, Iowa. Feb. 27 — *Ustate State* Cyclones, minus the services of their rang scoring ace, Gordon Nicholas, who suffered an appendicitis attack, turned in an easy 41 to 28 triumph over Nebraska's erratic Cornhuskers in a lattest basketball game here tonight.
—and you'll sure want to show 'em if they're INTERWOVENS
—bright new colorful Spring Styles in short and long socks, ready for you now.
Iowa State Drubs Nebraska, 41-28
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Arrow Shirts and Neckties
18 votes with merchant's signature
Gwinn Henry to Address K-Club in Meeting Tonight
Paceed by Bob "Red" Harris, fast stepping forward, and Darrell Don Carlos, substitute center, who scored 30 points between them, the Cyclones held a 16 to 10 lead at halftime and went on to win going away. The victory assured the Iowans of one last chance and dropped the Huskers to fifth and within striking distance of Kansas State's cellar dwellings. It was the last game of the Big Six season for Iowa State.
"Better Athletes and How We Can Help" will be the subject of Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, in a talk tonight at 7:30 o'clock before the K-Club in the K room in Robinson Park. He said the midst of a plan to aid the athletic department in securing athletes and assisting freshmen athletes.
Choose Women's Cage Teams
The names of the girls who have made the class basketball teams were announced today by Miss Ruth Ann important professor of physical education.
Those on the senior team as forwards are: Willett, Dutton, Montgomery and Van Cleave. Guards
are: Woods, Lattner, Busenbark,
Learnard, Bigelow, Allen, Heitman
and Paden.
The junior team includes: McAdoo, Lemoine, Anderson, Blaney, and Barclay as forwards. Ulm, Barclay, and McVey are the guards.
Those representing the sophomore class in basketball are: E. Irwin, Grillziel, Brides, Jenkins, V. Bell, Huber, Fisher, and Parker are forwards. The guards are: Ruse, M Green, and Smythe.
The freshman line-up includes:
Bitter, Smith, Staplaus, Tulley and
Lundy as forwards. Leydard, Her-
der and Doble are the guards.
The class tournaments begin tonight at 8:30 with the seniors playing the sophomores, and the juniors playing the freshmen. The next game will be played Thursday night, March 2, at 8 o'clock when the seniors meet the freshmen and the juniors play the sophomores. Tuesday night, March 7, the seniors will play the juniors and the sophomores will plav against the freshmen.
The first games in the ping pong tournament will be played by tonight.
The deck tennis tournament starts today at 4:30 o'clock when Corbin hall meets Westminster hall. At 5 p.m. the Independents play the TNT's. The deck tennis teams are made up of five girls each and they play two games of doubles and one game of singles. Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the Sigma Kappa's play the Alpha Delta Phi's and at 5 p.m. the Pi Phi team plays Corbin hall.
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
For--
ARROW SHORTS
THE GREAT WALLENDAS
a Combination that has thrilled
millions all over the world.
a Top
combination
The GREAT WALLENDAS the premier high wire artists of the world
... and the TOP Combination for more smoking pleasure is Chesterfield (the can't-be-copied blend)
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LOS ANGELES & MILFORD TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
The sun never sets on Chesterfield's popularity because Chesterfield combines ... blends together... the world's best cigarette tobaccos in a way that's different from any other cigarette.
When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure...why THEY SATISFY
Chesterfield
... the blend that can't be copied ... the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
Copyright 1939, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
DANCE
PLENTY OF SNOW NOW, MUCH MORE DANCING FRIDAY.NIGHT
at the Formal
$2.00 Advance. $2.25 at the gate.
Tickets on sale at Union Lunge.
Business Office and Bell's Music Store.
JUNIOR PROM WITH COUNT BASIE
AND HIS ORCHESTRA MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
TREVOR BROWN
SWING
and
DANCE
MADONNA PARIS